davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
HIM a NJTCNHC Inner Lights Lires ma Whprs
Of Personnges In the Public Eye
BY WILLIAM AvIERTON DU PUY

have intcrvencd that he has not been
member of some legislative body, either
state or national.
The district he represents Is black.
There ave more Negroes than whites
In II. 1t always went Republican be !.
fore Flood began running for office. II
has not gone Republican since.
He told q story in an early, campaign
Of resident Of Manassas who died and
went down below. which may have i'm
pressed his colored constituents and had
something TO do with the change. The
proprietor Of the new abode Of this yir.
ginian askel what was going on alons
the Potomac. He was told that an elec.
tion was being held in the Tenth dis i
trict. lie Immediately summoned ali
the little devils and ordered them to 80
to the Tenth district and spread mis- :
representations from one end Of It tc
the other. AS they we're departing bt
asked the man from Manassas who was
running. When he heard the name oI
the Republican candidate, Mr.. FLOOD
said. he recalled his forces. IL was M
use. the Devil said, there was already Q
better man on the Job than could b,
drafted in all purgatory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Making More Money
IN the Attic

In the Attic
"sorry, but there isn't piece OF
n II for a week"
VI Il was this remark, made by a grocer
"a indianapolis. that started Mrs. A. 8.
Green on the track of more money in a
Sietlnctly unusual manner. If there
vas a shortage of parsley. she figured,
,hen pprsley ought to be a very profit
shia thing to raise, for there was con-
stant demand for II and every grocery
store presented an easy sales-channel.
Al the public library Mrs. Green found
n considerable amount OF Information
soncerrling the plant, together with sew
s,ai hooks and pamphlets which gave
hints as to the best methods Of raising
4 TO her surprise. she discovered II
wasn't necessary TO have even a back
YARD parsley will grow In almost any
niacc where II will get sunshine and q
Gir amount Of fresh warm air" stated
tSo authorites-and II flashed upon Mrs.
Grssn that here was q chance for her on
make good use Of the attic space OF her
house for the section near the dormer
windows was flooded with sunshine, but
tse room itself was too unfinished to rent
out 10 possible boarders.
Slips OF parsley were secured through
a ,eed house and II wasn't many weeks
before Mrs Green's attic contained more
than fifty plants, with a market value
AZ thirty cents each. Now she has 200
al The plants growing all the time and
mar "parsley income" goes a good ways
toward meeting the housekeeping deficit
which finds its way into the books OF
even the most careful housewife.
Tomorrow--Jlmmy HoGan's Beds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

Gone is the simple generation which
considered ribbons as trimming. Rib
bons are now fabric, and with but
little outside assistance they make many
Of the winter frocks and evening wraps.
The above charming little frock illus
trates this point by selecting for Its
material an old blue ribbon scattered
with cherries which is Joined together
by narrow old rose grosgrain ribbon.
finished with drawn work edge the tiny
puff sleeves, and high collar Of distant
behavior Is the final touch of fashion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Pretty Gingham
House Frocks, $685.

The gingham is in gay and
pretty plaids-black and red,
blue-and black, pink-and-green,
etc, al small and all fresh and
Springlike.
White organdie vestees, side
panels anu sashes Of the gingham
and white bindings are some Of
the reasons why these dresses will
find owners quickly.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
CHARGE THEFT OF TROLLEY
Former Motorman Accused Of Try
Ina to Take Car

Neil Matthews, of East Cumberlan
street, Will have an opportunity to c.
plain to jury why he tried to steal
trolley car. ls.
Neil, former motorman Of the
Il. t., was held under $500 bail +
Magistrate Costello yesterday after, Il
police charge, he had taken the ca
from in front Of the Frankford car bar I'll
and had led pursuing car a merry
chase over half dozen city blocks be :
fore some one pulled the pole from the
wire and cut off the power.
Just why Neil jumped on the cat
and drove of, while the regular crew
was inside the carbarn waiting for the
atical issue. but police say Neil had
been drinking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
5000 Yards Wash
Laces, &c Yard

Cotton and a few linen laces
in unusual assortment for CEN
terpieces, scarfs, curtains,
underthings. Imitation GRO
chet, cotton cluny and some
narrow linen cluny, q to 2h
inches wide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

francs on six horses. five Of which won
and the other one ran second. He now
carries an insurance of $4,000, salted
away as a preventive Of poverty In case
the system eventually fails. and he has
announced that at the end OF the present
racing season he intends to go back to
his former trade OF selling newspaper
Meanwhile Paris is speculating as to
whothef sBlllegot is merely exceptionally
lucky or whether he has really STUN
bied upon the philosophers stone. OF
which all racing deyotees drea..- "a sys.
tenn that can't lose.
wsdnesday-Tho wopan who Wished
an Unmarked Grave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Naval Prisoners at Service

Sixty five naval prisoners attended
the church services held in the prison
stockade yesterday ut the League 1slane
Navy. Yard. which were conducted by
Chaplain W. w. Edel, of the United
States navy, and Mother Moore, who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
---.Dres with aPurse

hdDenLUTco " .,, -,
ha avr heard It said that philadel,
hn or at least certain sections OF
: ps,a, aa,. what is known as hard ar,
It, hu,e r,nis means. take It. that the
water me more mineral matter In IT
wster pa. ,,,omery. and this so affects
than !. = q does not readily mix with
y 'p'' ANYHOW that's one OF the mean
soap orso, "a why a soap was made
isss, s'., !. known a, "hard water SOAP" 20 :,
when n.,o.cially - prepared so that it will
II ,,v with the water, form the
mod ,, thick lather that one wants wan o,t, Of
s..n s,.O and really clea'c ones St,n, . osu, u..
soap o, a." this soap is around ten cents
nari,, ' hnt one shop is having special
C. sa',, With a price Of seventy-fve cents
:ale' ~ ,os dozen cakes. 1t would really
70, vou vou to buy a couple of dozen cakes
At that price,
am across another bargain today
M ,hst I think represents real solid
.r,, if, OF course, you shouid De
..,,oe .u,t any dress material One Of the
,..., sbops in the city has sale OF
IT. ,..,,ous luxurious crepe meteor, heavy
Iu'" ,.lvety and beautiful. for the amaz-
sn' ,as price of s2.e0 a yard Il is "a 40
ns mas wide, and comes in dark blue,
s,.ct and white. The original price was
ssy'rd' -
,,d IN the same shop are some dainty
q Gnu srisp collar and cuff sets priced
.hu n set. They are made from a
sheer organdc, and ar, ed DECORATED S..s With With
s.,lsr Is a long straight model. The
eI,s eIsss are picoted in old rose or blue.
delicate line Of rose or blue runs
!ss.ansb snu the material. Such set would
syS sps.Ssn up a suit or little frock most
amazingly. -
o.. remcs Of shops address women's
p.fs Editor or phone Walnut or Main 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Peg Top Romper
Suits, $3.50

9 to 6 year sizes In cunning
affairs of sturdy chambray in
navy, Copenhagen, pink, rose,
tan and green adorned with
white at the neck, sleeves and
knees. The trousers button on
to the high waists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
STATE SOCIETY
I'Iiti,i

PIitIsi
Thr Young people ~ he Baptist
church wen. entertained at . watch
party Sew l,trs cvc at The home
pf Nh Fud Mr.. Jack W bingham At
92b L street The evening WAS fea
tuY'd ht gun"t and music. The
unique decorations represented the
diving Uf the Gdy and the Frightening
~ 'ho morning. ar posed by hish
uh.ol girls and carried out ~ color
ana electrical effeCtt Hcfreshmcnts
were served at the midnight hour.
Nosdaups Thomas Munger. sam
uplHpu bcIashmutt,R Ralph Foster.
curl were hostcFses to a card party
and dance Of the \. +. r club at
the fireman q Munger hall Tuesday
night Dancing was tho feature OF
the evening. but there were mnry
iiblos 90 bridge. n novel way OF
select ug partners for the luncheon
following was employed by the
.td.c- WbI received cards bearing
kudaA -uap,hotH NJ a Gentleman
guest Most Of these were ~ III"
umcdv variety but were the means
Of identification. after careful stady.
MISC Anna Muglor rpent"r"d her
las-e, aj the Chlllocpthc. tMoD
business college this wcek after
spending the christmas weeks with
her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Fred
Nuglrr Of The Bank OF Commerce.
Miss IT, va b g h Richardson,
.luutv home demonstration, and
popular Young lady among the bust
ness girls az Wcll NJ the homes of
Noblc county. suffered fractured
arm "Wednesday morning. She wa
frNiug to crank q cold FORD with a
well advanced spark. ana the usual
hing happened. Dr owen, attend
ing. assures us that she will he all
light soon. aud Miss richardson
says sho always did prefer starting
cook stoves to Fords anyway
\ New Year party was given In
he q. a. Il. hall Friday evening by
-rsddmCs Jack Sewers Rudolph
Gottlrb. T.. q Loeb, Harry Donald
iou and Bruce I.ucHs. About sew
enfy-f.Nc guests were present and
passed delightful evening playing
bridge. At eleven thirty a light
luncheon was served and little tin
ho.ns ana whistles were distributed
20 celebrate with and usher In the
morn of 1921 First honor in cards
was awarded Mrs. Victor T.. Miller
and Gus Ley.
Business IN the First National
bank building paused to enjoy "A
serenadc given Fred ~. Merritt,
Thursday afternoon hN The Harmony
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

'lub quartet. Tho boys got to-
gether again IN appreciation of Mr.
1criittH work az chairman Of The
entertainment committee Of the
chamber Of commerce And people
pa used Ia the courthouse square tu
hear again ARE YOU FROM Perry.
and The city with Sour and
Ron dem Bones" This quartet ~
The r'ai thing too.
The chamber or commerce supper
was packed to Overfluwing Wedncs-
DAY evening, more than one hundred
and fifty plates being served. and
second table being necessary The
nigh school class OF 1921 girls
served and set "A rea banquet in the
most approved style. Browns sax
aphone six furn shed the lazz untll
the tables tried to shimmy. and tho
Harmony club made a great hit with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
STROUD

Miss Alice Brown returned Ia her
school duties al Dustin Saturday.
Floyd Hufflc returned Wednesday
To Florence, i<an.. after short New
Years visit 90 his parents ana sister.
here.
Mrs. Allen Brown and infant son
~ the sac and Fox agency went 10
Duncan "Wednesday to visit her
sister. Mrs. Matt Cuip.
Rev. Basil ". Newton II spending
few days of the new year with
his family here.
Mrs. Knox Elder Of Muskogec re-
turned TO her home after "A three
wepks visit with her permits. MIR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
SECTION-B.

and Mrs. J. u. Charles. Mrs. ChaIl.,
is much improved In health.
Arthur Wellesley walker returned
to school Friday at Rollo. Mu
Mrs. Parks of Parsons. Kan
the guest of her sister. Mrs Nrn,
y ton. and daughter. Ni,
Frances.
Merchants all report that bins,
ness is very, very dull since tb.
holidays, but all are hopeful I'm.
better trade soon.
CONTINUED oN Nexr PN,t
kubelik, the worlds Creates ,io.
linist, Will appear In Tulsa Febrlar,
IS. at Convention hall. This r,ei
artist has spent the past season r
Europe and only made his Nrg
American appearance this season I'm
New York, and the seat sale for
this particular attraction was rc,.
ord breaker.
Music lovers should make Do
point TO make reservation for this
musical treat. , Mail orders shol'I
be addressed to Mrs. II. j Hauset
care Quaker Drug store. Get vop-
reservations in early.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
,t,.,I,ia,

Ca1p,rr s.. g. r.. g.. VIII meet
tun NIs Edward Mccoy
knights uf columbus wi.l EI' q
Lane. iu nov 'rmnrN.
Tuesday
Tu..dug Nv Ming IJidaH ,.uu NiIt
wuol with Nj Hud Mr.. !. il'N-
nor.
Nus q. Edward ru,gcr viii enter
tain with auction bridge.
pook club viii meet With Mrs H.
G Tyrrcli
Mrs. Thomas i Woods VIII give
small mformaI prids Doe Country
,luh
Th, Nht,lokr club VIII meet with
Mrs. Charles - crockett.
Trmplo Israel sis'crhoud VIII meet
. a. uclock
Td,,4 class entertainment at
First Baptist church
Macaah. club viii meet with
Mrs. I IT,. French.
Ron Ton pridgc club viii NEE;
with Mrs william Mccullough.
Crown Seal chautauquh circl" at
the library
Columbia chautaudua circle at the
library.
"wednesday.
Country club bridge tea win Mry
clifford ". Bass presiding rs hos
tcas
Krclslcr concort In Convention
hall
Council of Jewish women VIII giV"
hcn'fit auction bridge ana whist
party IN the Kennedy restaurant
. 30 O'Clock
Thursday.
Fortnightly card party ~ ElkH
home. hostcsscs Mrs. j, w. lallew
aud Mrs. ROY -. Gwynnc.
Akdar patrol dance nj Elks home.
Mrs. Charles -. Johnson's party
complimentary tu hcr daughter
Maxine.
Illinois club viii give luncheon In
Kennedy restaurant.
Friday.
Lnfting club will meet WIN Mr'
q. 4. Wall.
Casa Bonita benefit dance Ia
Convention hall.
Jane Addams chautauaua circle
at the library.
saturday.
Miss Gladys Iiendersho, VIII en-
tcrtnih AT auction bridge.
Association of collegiate alumni
viii meet at tho Y. w G. a. 2'3o
O'Clock,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Mrs. II, G. RebhoZ was hostess
Friday TO members and special
guests of the Nendrcdi club, Those
making scores were MrsdamcS -, $,
Sahlons T.. n. Ricketts and Mrs, 9. l..
Garfield.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Cu1plrr s.. g. f. -. VIII meet
,un N.s Edward Mc'oy.
Knight. uf columbus wiIl EI' e
NM LII LLN- lLm.L-A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Dances.

CONTINUED rNoM rRECEbiN1 PAGE
The charity bail given Monday
night In Convention nall by local
people for the relief work being
done In Serbia nv the American as
sociation at Detroit proved trc-
mcndous success. The hall was bril-
liant In It's decoration OF flags OF the
nations. ON the stage was arranged
rcfreshmcnt garden with tables
here and there, potted plants ana
cut flowers adornlng these. where
punch. tees. cakes, sandwiches ana
coffee were served The splendid
orchestra played program sutt''
cicut to inspire the occasion and the
floor was filled with dancers from
early until late. TO Mrs II, Rogers
Kemp and Mrs. Paul iilackwoldcr,
chairmon. and tn their long line OF
patroncsscs. is deserving praise for
this fine contribution To the fund,
FOR more than $500 was raised,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

i,s song. are NuL from Perry? -
~ written by Fred ". Merritt.
The Dread club gave its Inaugural
dance to 1921 Thursday evening.
one Of the largest crowds ever In
vited attended and the music. as
rendered by Browns saNaphone six,
Was certainly a treat Iifty couples
many Of whom were out-uf-town
suosts by invitation, attended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Music and Ar


'N' music ''f'it ." 'i.I'
."" l''"''"' or NJ Il.'s hI'u.'
WV '' N''i'H.'d 'H iu' %. Et'u
Nhi'h fhis 'u.u'u. uu.uu,.t wt
plnA ON lnr occasion 'f DO. t1nI'H
~ convention hbil "u W'IuusiNE
evening This follows
'"r''ri" $50. Z Ni.H Temps.
- Miuu'. i'puH tII Nnluu'.
Ndugip rolnIY.u. -u.t.Tu. TU.It.
Ntrztlr 'II 'bEuur u D.
major .ip,ut. tbr NUdtufInu
Martini. t,i Tlu,lurn g. ulioi
Lr. lrirl. IA Ia thss4. Cartier.
co.. Variations CTnttInD Yt IA.
dian Lament lDvotskI. ,n, Ch,t.,...
Indcris GHinduu ,hnuD ,pIu.i.,
koJsakuff from SadEo. &C., Ai,r,,i.i
Mus,,nlr tScbubptil. "a, y,.,t.l
Scronado uChnniua,, Kr,I.I,,,. Co.,
M,nuct tpadorcwari .It,,i.r.., ~,
The Oh Hcfr,iu ,,,,.,,,,I
Krci.lori Vi,.r,,. ,',,,I'
Mr. rn,I I,.,,s,, ,..,n
pi,uo "' Wv
ri
- l.'ontH 'I|h meet iu regular
n,Hl"h ~ ih' lih'1iN yesterday 1fl
h""n "uh NrH Naltcu l. cain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Personal Menfion.

Mr. and Mrs j. II. G. IInpkinq
left yesterday Tor Kansas CITY to
make short Visit there. their
former home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Mrr, Frel'rick t. Waller nnd
littlo daughtcr Mary Frances are
leaving SUNDAY evening for Dallas.
whore they viii visit going later To
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Clubs

The Piano study club met at
luncheon and business meeting the
past week with Mrs. A. Garland
Mars. Mrs. Darnoll Of Texas was
an appreciated out-ot-town guest
Taking part on the program were
Mrs. Ned G. liigsbcc, Ernest g. cm,
low, -, 9, Acosta, Charles Edward
StrouNclle.
The Altruistic club MET Friday
afternoon with Mrs Andrew Hays,
1220 North Elwood avenue. There
was good attendance, Newly
elected officers are Mrs, Harry
Campbell, president; Mrs, j. T.,
kirkpatrick vice president; Miss
Calvert. secretary; Mrs. Denny
Jones, treasurer.
Mrs. Il. G. Rcbholz was hostess
Friday to members and special
guests of the Nendrcdi club, Those
making scores were Mesdamcs -, s.
SahlcnsF T.. Il. RIcketts ana Mrs, g. L.
Garfield.
Clement A. Evans chapter T. H.
G. met Saturday afternoon IN the
new home of Mrs. r. r.. Dix at
Twentieth and Detroit other Nom
bors assisting Mrs, piN rs hostess
were Mcsdamcs N. l., Adams, Louis
omen, 'onn IAN 70, u T.. Leo
Rhodes, CLYDE iugham, H. l. Taylor
Mary Hartman Fred FulEham
Anna King j. j, Morrison, II Il
Williams and Misses Margaret
Acosta and kaudc Cass
The regulaN business session WA
presided over hy Mrs. Charles Is
Francis president, during which soy
.ral applications tor membership
were accepted After the busiues.
Mrs. q. &. Splllcrs, historian. took
charge and after n short talk turned
the meeting over to Mrs, Louis
tohe. who was responsible for tho
following program
Pilgrim. O,yy Speaker. Miss
Margaret Acostu, piano; Miss Marion
Acosta, cello.
Life OF Robert T.. Ico. Mrs. H. Il.
williams; The sword of l.u"
Father Ryan, Miss Rose Brown.
violin, Berceuse from luuchu, Mrs
J r. Forrester; Mrs \. " llup.
piano; Talk on Henry Tmrol Mrs
clyde lnRham; I'd, to Unknown
Dead. Timrol, Ms, J. r. Taylor
A Group of Song, Mrs, " T.. h
German, Mrs. 4. ". liue. plano,
Mrs. j. 4. Forrester, violin
After the program social hour
was enjoyed by "A large number Of
members and guests during which
refreshments were srryod in the
dining room and sun parlor Beau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19

Woodrow Wilson, when president OF
the United States, refused to consid-
sr the British proposal for cancellation
or exchange of the British debt to the
United States. That fact has Just
come out and now goes on record in
the chronicle of congressional doings,
having been placed there through &C.
ton of Senator Lodge. Possibly vii.
son will get some small measure of
commentator from his erstwhile op.
ponents for his refusal to consider such
a proposition at time when the Unit
ed Staes government was struggling
along under a tremendous financial
burden of its own. 1t may be added,
too, that that burden has not been
greatly relieved at the present. time
and the stand taken by Wilson is
equally tenable now Great Britsin's
debt to the United States, of course,
ought to be collected, even though the
date of collection be deferred for
long time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
CHARGE CONSPIRACY
TO DEFR4UD GOVT
Indictments Returned Against Wash
ington Men in Connection With
Income Tax Returns.

Washington, D. c., July l9.-Indict
ments against Hugh B. Sorrells, an au,
ditor in the income tax bureau, and
George w Sutton, Washington law
yer, charging conspiracy to defraud
the government, were returned yester-
day, by the grand jury here. The men
are alleged to have entered into an
agreement to violate the confidential
character of income tax returns. Sor.
rells is alleged TO have furnished SUIT
ton with information of cases where
excess taexs had been paid so the lat
ter could solicit business from the tax
payer for a percentage Of the amount
to be returned by the government.
Others indicted for conspiracy TO de-
fraud the government are Henry G..
Weston, George f. Dombhart and
Charles A. Bondeson, former employees
OF the federal income tax bureau.
Dombhart and Bondeson left govern
ment employment to begin business in
Chicago, the indictment said soliciting
corporations entitled to classification
as personal service corporations"
On one occasion ii was charged, they
paid Weston 800 for his approval Of
a claim in seven days after they fled a
brief which had been pending two
years Weston was formerly chief Of
the personal service section of the fed.
eral bureau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19

The long wooden highway bridge a,
the southern end of the village of Wa.
terbury, where a team and an auto.
mobile collided last Sunday, has been
the scene of many other collisions and
near collision ever since motor vehi.
cles came into common use. The APP
proaches 10 the bridge are very blind
because of fairly sharp curve in the
road At either entrance, so that il is
impossible TO see an approaching We
hicle until almost al the point of con
tact. The conditions are so bad that
il is TO be hoped that the bridge will
be replaced as soon as possible by an
open iron bridge. In the meantime, il
might help the situation considerably
if the sides Of the bridge were opened
up so that a better vision could be
secured This would enable the driv-
srs Of vehicles to see vehicles in the
bridge, and those inside the bridge to
see IN. vehicles on the outside. Fur
thsrmore, il is place where extreme
caution ought to be exercised under
any conditions, for il is one Of the
most dangerous hazards on the entire
road between Barre and Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19

A North Adams, Mass, alderman,
In order to avoid publicity, as he sup
posed, pleaded guilty over the tele-
phone when his case was called in Ben
nington court to the charge of taking
short trout. He forgot about the pos
sibility OF listening in" on the line,
besides various other avenues of es.
rape of the news. The result is that
the alderman is getting far more pub
licity than he would have if he had
gone to court in person and taken his
medicine after the usual and recog.
nized manner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-19
Telltale Pallor.

In western town they tell story
Of woman newly come into money
who on one occasion while visiting in the
house of friend, gazed long and
thoughtfully at plaster cast OF
SHAKESPEARE. Then she sighed and re
marked
Poor man! How pale he looked He
couldn't have been well when that was
taken"
y"He wasn't" agreed her polite hostess.
HE was dead
90" continued the woman, drawing a
sympathetic breath, that accounts for
it."-Washington Post