davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09
REDUCTION IN ASSESSMENT
WILL NOT BENEFIT MANY
Jackson Township Man Figures That
Farms Assessed at $4,000 viii Pay
- More In Taxes.
by Noyus Homo.


Some time ago We were informed
through the press that tax values on
land had been lowered: that is. the
assessment value for 1871 would b.
twenty-five per cent less than the
assessment value for 1890 was.
We suggested at the time that this
did not indicate that taxes would be
less. but that il rather indicated
they would be more. A little figur-
ing on the matter will convince YOU
that 'the suggestion has proven cor
rect. We will take the small home
owner whose farm and farm equip
ment was valued last year at $4,000.
His tax at the sixty cents rate Of
1899 was $50. This year the same
property Is valued twenty-five per
cent less. or at $3.50. The rate this
year is sl.0i and his tax will be 500.
So you see he will pay SO more tax
under present lowered valuations
than he paid last year under high
valuation.
Now let's take the hobo" trent
err and see how IL works on him.
Most renters are considered In fairly
good shape II they possess. all told.
one thousand dollars worth of per-
sonal property. l believe. TOO, the
renters property valuations are still
AT their actual worth on the tax
books; that is. he gets no twenty
five per cent OFF because he's a "ho-
boz and owns no land, Last year the
siNty-cent rate let him OFF with a tax
OF six dollars: this year the s1.04
rate will pull him for ten dollars and
forty cents. or $40 more than he
paid last year. II would be interest
ing to know how much less tax the
Tobacco Trust will pay
this year than last. Surely some
body must have been benefited by
the change. else there would not
have been so much fuss made advo-
eating change and besides, II all
the small home owners and all the |
'hobos" have had their tax burden
increased as shown above, then there |
: ample room TO give the "big-uns"
| handsome reduction on their taxes |
20 they may he able 10 set aside a |
und 10 finance the next campaign by |
which they can elect another set of |
larned rascals TO scoop in the whole
II whatever they can find. while at
he same time they will be shouting
0 their poor dupes hypocritical pre-
enses OF doing them good.
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09

NJ. L. FLOW issues warrants for the
violation of al criminal laws of
the State and Federal govern
ments, also issues civil summons,
attachments, claim and delivery
papers. writes wills. contracts. af-
fidavits. deeds. mortgages. deeds
of trust and other documents, and
probates papers to go to any State
in the United States.
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09
t'liul,ty,

Pat had been heatedly debating
politics with Mike. PAT stepped out
side the boiler room TO deposit his
guild Suddenly there was a terrific
explosion and Mike disappeared
through the roof.
Poor Mike" Illuminated Pat,
sticking his head back into the ROOM
He alwuz flies IN into the air every
time | argy wi him."
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09
Goodness Gracious,

Two restaurant customers seated
at adjacent tables and both impa-
tient for service were engaged In a
hot argument as to which should be
waited upon first.
IT say" cried one. as the dusky
servitor emerged from the kitchen.
that's my boy"
We'll, maybe he is" conceded the
other. But he's my waiter"
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09
None At All.

What difference would II make If
Annette Kellerman lost her voice7
A jazz orchestra left its music at
home?.
Modern dancers had sore feet?
The Democrats forgot to vote last
year?
Prohibition were repealed?
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09
Trial In December.

Three months will elapse before
the woman. her alleged lover and
conspirator. and the old negro con-
isre doctor are brought TO Judgment.
but in the eyes OF every man in
Greene county. they are already pro-
neunced suilty. declares Mr.. Rouse.
She has confessed the conspiracy. her
alleged lover has confessed. and the
old negro has confessed. and their
stories agree in every detail, Mr..
Rouse said
Whitley was a wealthy and re-
spected farmer. married twenty
years to his first cousin. Sarah Whit
ley. the magistrates story runs. For
years the neighborhood had suspect
ed her of inhdelity. and OF late she
Lad been in the company OF Thomas
Hayes, man OF 2S, with a wife and
two children. Mrs. Whitley is 81
and has three sons. the oldest Il.
She has lived not happily with her
husband, says Mr.. Rouse. and last
spring she and Hayes were arraigned
in court on a charge OF immortality
and acquitted.
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09

Men are In receptive mood wher
they want public office. and often in
a deceptive one after they get il.
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09
C0NPESSES Her PART In
Staying her HUSBAND
MIR. Whitley Of Greene County
Breaks Under Strain and Tells
All of Fearful Tragedy.
PLOTS WITH LOVER AND NEGRO

The woman in the case broke I'M
der the piling weight OF suspicion
against her and the state faces the
trial OF Mrs. Sarah Whitley. Thomas
Hayes. her lover. and Wright
Rouse. negro conjure doctor, all OF
Greene county. for the murder OF
Mrs. whitleys husband. VIII Whit
ley. says the Raleigh News 4 OBJ
server. Mrs. Whitley's confession
was followed BY that of Hayes and
Rouse.
More than a month Of silence was
too much for Mrs. Whitley. and al 5
o'clock last saturday morning she
broke under the strain and told her
story TO the guard that had watched
her in silence for twelve hours. The
story OF the killing of her husband.
and later the story Of her confession.
has come by piece meal from Greene
county. but yesterday. +. L. Rouse.
the magistrate who committed her
to Jail. brought the full details OF the
tragedy to Raleigh.
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09

The greatest OF all sins are those
that are found out.
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-0ne hundred acres of
fine land, forty n cultivation that
will make bale OF cotton 10 the
acre. Two houses and out build
ings, and pasture with two running
streams that never 20 dry. Two
springs: one mill aud some branch
bottoms. Remember this place
lies between two sold mines and is
surrounded by three schools and
four churches. is one mile from
Mineral Springs and three from
WaNhaw, and a quarter of a mile
from public road and railroad. Re-
member this land is worth SIS an
acre. but | Will take s33 an acre
and give you good time TO pay for
it.-Durant Price. Waxhaw, n. c.,
Route 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Little Social Game
May Soon Be Thing
OF Past in State

SANTA FE. \. NJ. March L. Those
who enjoy "a little social game At
home whether the gam" be- bridge,
poker, piuoChlo or rummy. are in
danger of having one ana all of these
amusomcnts summlrily suspended, Hs
q result OF the action OF the house
Of representatives Monday on the an
u-EambhnE hll Tho house passed
the senate hill after amending Il hy
striking out section :, This Is the
section which permits the little So
uial game ar home
senators said this morning that tho
house, hy It's amendment had con-
sidcrablv messed up the bin because
other sections refer iu tho qualifying
provisions IN section N permitting
rnrd playing for stakes ur prizes in
private rrsidvupost They said how
ever, that with miuur amendments
to make tho bin harmonious. they
propose tu urge concurrence" hy the
senate In tho house amendments Tho
result would lu am absolute pruhihi
tiou against any game ut chance for
any thing ct value. tn private houses
or anywhere elise. should the bin
bee approved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

republican. with majority or oyer
three 'U como. speaker GIUots NOM
uluuu Wus Equivalent tu election.
Erurrs,u'a'.o TuwuuE Of Iowa
wa chairman uf tho conference, at
tended Dos many momb,s OF tho new
house
other nominations iurIudod
" r Page uf Murylpud. clerk Of
th, hDuar. 4 g.. EuErrs, pruusy'EanI1
soHE,lut-at-1rws; y. " kennedy
Michigan. du..kccpcr and Fruub coli
u,r Misruu .r postmaster
There NHs a spirited contest for
chaplain. tlE. candidates bo1uE placed
iu nomination bT J. $ Montgomery.
native OF N.uut Carmel Ind. and
Pastor or calvary Methodist church.
Washington Won.
Tho ioI ,lll showed PSI of the
Ju2 republicans elected 90 the neat
house boo attendance. Miss Alice NJ.
Robertson n, Oklahoma the ouly
woman elected, was given rousIng
cheer.
Ncyt 10 Uncle GOO Cannon,
Speaker GlNp'. has been ir the house
longer than any other member his
rDDuIt l,... IS Years Mr. Cannon
is ruuHdiug .uf his furty-iuurtn year
Nj MouduI uHa been th, lone repre-
sentative Geo.. Wyomius for - years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
ARRESTED AS HE
TREATS FRIENDS ON
ESTANC|A STREET
Defeated Candidate for
Sheriff Held on
Liquor Charge

H0lort 4 Burrow defeated cludI-
date for shorin at Estanoia. was
treating his friends to drinks ON the
s,r"or OF tho town when ho was ur-
rested by ShouU Block. his success fuI
opponent u politics. according fo
word Just brought TO Alhuuucruun us
prohibriou officers, capt r. e.
Perkins and G. J. shaw
According to the officers. Burow
told that GIoun lHoraH, Spanish
American came along and put o. buN
Of liquor In his automobile Upon
finding the liquor Burrow f'
fuhuant, ho Says that he began pass
iur tho treats Burrow game
friends so rapidly that 10 aroused tre
suspicious of the sheriff and h.s az.
rest followed.
Lurrus also was arrested Accord
ing 60 the story luoras said that Do.
put the liquor In tho automobile,
thinking that Do" would carry 30 away
later Following tho arrest ur 'hm
mon tho prohibition ouIoora spia'd
tho automobile ana liquor uud
brought The alleged boouorgcrs' sup
rI,s Goo Albuquerque, arriving hrr"
last night
lupra und Euuuw w,ra changed
win possessing aHl igIusrUJuuE
uuuur and wen, given "a hearing h"-
furo Commissioner IudwlDk there
The former WIS held under $1,000
bond and pmrruw under $500 FOR thoir
appearance In the district court .t
Santa tc,
Prohibition officers also brought Goo
Albuquerque q large milk can VIII. De-
Herman HurgroH uf GuluD g. sale Co.
HlE, been using Tor q suN Sp''iNl
uuUor H. T. bu'y aId Nu', h.rH
IlN coon were searching Nj Hurs'u.
home when thoy found the ili u'.
rordinR 90 the federal agent. just
Hs tly officers found the tu'l iu up-
,rttIou. they saw Bor""os ru1 ultf
over 'hu hills a warrant was ls"I'd
fuI lia arrest.
W j. Head of Clovis i4 On I1J
awaiting "a hearing on the charge {
operating ID still. according 90 word
received here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
ALLIES REJECT
GERMAN OFFERS
ON PREPARATION
Lloyd George Threatens
to Terminate London
Conference

LONuoN. MARCH Germany.
nuugh h,r delegates to tine .uu'..-
,H.. with tuu allies hero today mtd.
.put,.u ur,rs uf approximately go
iUIUu H..d mHHH, ur about N.HH"..
4. wa. understood outside the core
.,.uur, That Ifu,r pr SIWuut thN
German t"r'lru minister had finish
.I Goo. statement uu I'ulit'iHua -
.u, ,uufgr,,. NU Lluyd. George. tA"
BRUSH pUur minister replied u
.uU-uu,, iHrf uH'.ss 'tu Germans
Htd auUrfhIu. moro 200 offer iNIn
appeared iu On. SlWuu- statement
rnyr, vaH Uu u,,I OF continuing hH
conference.
Lloyd.Gcorgc'l Reply.
Mr. LIuNl.G.ursr told the Germ 900
foreign miuIstrr
"Ir th" written proposals are oft ths
aumy general character aH tho 'N.
pItuHuou Of them IL ISN'T worth whiin
rr u4 60 read them You have
complete Il.k uf comprehension ut
rho poa'iuu ui fh. allies aud uf yuur
own position w., viii discuss among
ourselves uur reply and give 10 Goo E"u
tomorrow U ~ o'clock
WHOM ho Germans loft the cone
l.ruu,, they tpucdtod 90 ho greatly
depressed Ir,mi"rs Lloyd -G,urr"
anil IrHud were smiling aa they
rumy from the couf"rrnc" chamber.
Th, Iiuuah prim" minister opened
'hy conference by saying ia" allied
representatives had assembled TO- I'-
r,Itr the German reply tu th" de-
uis.un OF the Pans conference IN"
German foreign minister was then
glI,u lA' floor
Two Propositions
Dr. SIWuuH aid the Germans had
prepared two written propositions
most carefully and after profound
~ many resources and
possibilities.
Dr Simous then. In effect said
Germany would pay 5O billion marks,
subject tp the various discounts and
reductions and tho sums alrold puld.
\ husly examination hy tho II'u.E
delegation of the written proposals ui
tho Germans Indicated that after fur
reductions Germany would pay about
80 billion marks
Premier Bripni said that th' proc
poslls wrr" Hu drawn mat ih'F
amounted Co au offer that ir lh, uII'7
would udvuur, Gcrutuy terms. 'N.u
Germany would pay them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
NAVAL BILL |S'
CONSIDERED IN
SECRET SESSION
Lodge Says There Is
Angle Not for
Public

WASIIlNGTDN March I The sem
ate late today went into executive
session TO consider the naval Hppro-
priation hin un which there had been
a two days tight
In the midst of a long fight. Soua-
tor Lodge, of Mussat thusetts, the re-
publican leader, moved that the SEN
ate 40 into executive session to con-
tnu" consideration of the measure.
lie snid there was an angle Of Tia"
bill which should not De discussed in
public"
This unexpected move caused an
instant scurryiug among members
and led To- u demand from senator
Jones republican Washington, for "a
uuorUm call senator Lodge did not
state what angle of the ban ought to
Dee discussed IN secret, but ho told
the senate he thought 10 was impor-
tant that the hll be- passed az this
session.
The motion was regarded as final
effort To- pass the hill AZ this session
Senator Lodge told the senate that
thor" were some angles OF IN" hin
which should not be- discussed In pub
Ic. ~" die not intimate what they
were. but earlier In the day Senator
poind,Ntcr, republican, Washington,
In charge Of the measure, declared
The United states Is confronted with
70 very critical situation In our for
"tCn relations.
Brcllriug that Senator Uorlh. rc-
publican Of Idaho. had made several
misAtutum"nts iu his speech N"stur-
day regarding tho bin. senator poiT-
dexter said ;haf with the conn mp'Ction
Of th, present huildmg program tho
American navy would Er 80 per cent
behind Gr'lt Britain. Instead of 81
tlfa cont IlpNI. Ia stated lE senator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Wilson Defends
Baruch and Ryan
On Copper Charges

MASHiNGTON March L. prosi-
dent Wilson came today 20 the de-
fruar of q. " B1rueh and John -.
Ryan. who have upeu charged by
ErprysputatINy Mason republican.
Illinois. with pl1ui,erinE 100 copper
EhlIy serving the government during
the war
Iu a. letter to Representative Car
ry't democrat ot Tennessee, tne
president said. tho charges and in
tmutIons" had been satisfactorily
answered. but that hc thought a
statement from him af the facts as 20
the fixing OF the prlv" ot copper dur
ing m. war might clarity tho situu-
tiuu.
The president dcnicI Uptly that
either Mr. Buruch ur Mr. RYAN had
un,thng TO 30 with tho price fNiuG
negotiations for which hr slia Judge
robert g. Lovett, priorucs commits
sinnrr Tor the government during the
war was responsible iu ihu lulual
stages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
THOMPSON SAYS
FALL MAY NOT
CD IN CABINET.
May Be No Senate Va
cancy Las Cruces
Attorney Says

SANTA HE y. NJ. MARCH That
United sto'.s Senator Albert E rpII
of N,w AloAiyu. may mot accept tu,
post ur secretary OF the interior and
may sony, rut Ibis term BOO th" senate
Was declared today by Attorney Murh
b. Thompson of las cruces. ,Ia".
uuI ul senator Fan. but who d.ui'F
that Dee is tine mtt,gs preference us
a Successor
MI Thompson made this statement
m am interview today following .h'
meeting OF tho republican state cen.
tral committee here yesterday which
.llomu,d without tho expected 'u.
durscmrut of a man for the soultpriu.
appointment to fan the r>poct'd Ea.
uaucy.
81 understand" said Mr. Thomp
SON, that Mr.. Fau b. not satisfied
iu his own mluo tnat thorn Will De %
vacancy 90 mn
Tho attorney regarded as au au.
thuritiyc spokesman for the senator
said Mr. Fan had not suggested 'u
him or any one els" h.s preference
for h.s successor and that IA" senator
regarded 10 aS 'imroitiD for Ia" gov
uruur 20 make the appuiufm''t VIM.
uu' first determining tha' NI uIH-srH
OF republicans iu Sew ND>.uu favored
such appointment
Governor Morhvm stated today that
b" had received no word from Son
lror Fan IN regard Co hi4 expected
resignation Tn" BuruIIillo county
delegation TO the state central com
Wt'tuc meeting yesterday went uu-
CRITICALLY To- the governor and stated
IUg preference FOR ii g. 1uuum, uu-
uouul committeeman, ms senator If
Nr Itl resigned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
From Breaker Boy to Prince
Of Church Is Cardinals Rise

~ n. A. gTnsIEr
HUllNbLlrillN Pa, March l-
Americans new Cardinal delegate.
Archbishop Dennis j. noughorty ot
Philadelphia uou ou uis way 60
Rome tu receive tho rcd hIt Will be-
ono ur tho Youngest of tho e. moiu-
bors uf the college
u, Is Ia. fuh priest loo the Amer
lean church tu b" awarded this honor
by Rome, the others being Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore, Cardinal o.
Cunncl Of Boston ana the late card
iualS M,CluEkpy and Farley
An incident that typiuos the Kind
OF man the cardinal designate BE- uc-
currod Jon 1908 when he wus assigned
to the Philippines when the lat"
Archbishop Ryan yf Philadelphia no.
tifioU him Of his selection as bishop
OF JHru, ho t"plicus
your Grace, cannot find that
place ON my map,hut wherever ! am
sent | will GO
Breaker Roy.
rho archbishop was born August
10. 1865, in the anthracite regions ut
Pennsylvania. His parents were Irish
Immigrants lie spent his summer
vacations as a breaker boy m a
mine.
At ~ ho was ready 10 enter q som
iuarN hut b"oausr Of his youth, was
sent for TWO yenrs to- q Jesuit school
in canada when he returned ho 'n-
t"rrd th" ST. Charles de Burrom"a
seminary In Ovvrbrouk, q Phil1dcl-
pima suburb.
Later ho finished his studies for TN"
priesthood ar the American college
IN Rome. carrying of the class hon
urs in 1890.
on his way back to America. he
stopped at tn" Irish town where his
parents had lived and there read
mass.
Friend Of Taft.
In America he served on the faculty
of the seminary iu which he had
studied In 1908 he was assigned 20
the Philippines and spent 10 years
there. rebuilding many seminaIirs
throughout the Islands and erecting
new cdlfiocs Here ne b,cam" we'll
acquainted with William Howard
TAFT, thou governor general of The
islands
lie returned to America IN 1915
and was made bishop Of Bunnlo, In
1913 he was appointed archbishop
ana assigned To- Philadelphia to sue
coed Archbishop rrcudcrgast.
Archbishop Doughyrty is lnguist
uf extraordinary N,rsltlli" llD
speaks uu,nty English, Latin. Greek,
Hebrew, l'rouou, German Spanish,
Italian and several Slavic Tongues.
When ho l'fr Philadelphia for tho
Philippines ho Iu,W uu spanish
purinE the trip hv studied diligently
ANA when tho boat durk,l at Manila
b." could speak the language with
amazing flu,uuE
Ho mas "a remarkably memory li.
d. ID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Cattlemen's Convention
Opens at El Paso

EI. pASb Tex, March l-tHitl'-
men from west Texas, NDW Mexico
ana Arizona, numbering unh ar" at
tending the twenty second annual
convention ~ the Pan Handle and
Southwestern EtockmonE Hssocia'irn
convention which opened hcrH tnis
morning.
Stockmen from Ncw Mexico and
Arizona declared they won't fisnt
any attempt made 90 dissolve ,h'
association and have It's mrnburs J'in
the Texas Cattle Raiscrs' gs'ocia;ich.
Members Of the latter uss1rutln are
here TO put the proposal ncforr ths
stoCkmon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Mail Robber Gets
$4,000 Securities

JET it'sS'N 'II1t MO- MhI'N o.
"A large amount in securities con-
signed to Tn" state treasury. probably
iu excess of $50 GOO may have been in
cludrd In the loot obtained hy four
bandits who held mp % post office
messenger here early today and oH-
capped with three pouches of regis
tered matt according To state utfi
Cial5,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
CLEAR ENGINEER
Michigan Central Officials Probe
Blame for Wreck.

IHTINIIO- NTUIII T-""W ITIIlW
Long, engineer Of the Michigan Cen
ral Train which was struck by the
Sew York Central train at Porter
ind. Sunday night with loss of 81
lives, today was cNoucrlt'd by OIL
,ills of the Michigan central road ~
an responsibility for tn" fatal acci-
dent. according TO word telcgraphod
here from Silos, Michigan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Wages of Miners
And Coal Prices Cut

SEATTLE. Wash, Mu-uh lr-
Wug,s of coal minors Ia an mines Iu
IA, stat, of Washington, with tho ,N-
cpuuuu Ot two viii Do, reduced hy au
uNrrar, OF 13 ppr cont effective
March -. and retail coal prices VIII
bee cut from 30 cents to $3.50 a ton.
Washington coal operators announced
today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Mechem Reappoints
Gable as Game Warden

SAINT re. y. NJ March toy
crnor N,.hym today announced the
appointment of Thomas r. Gable tn
succeed himself ps state game
warden
Tho governor has not Yet an
nouncrl the personnel ot the new
state game commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Rainey Appointed
On Tariff Board

WNSUINU|ON NUTIH I N0UT0
Sentative H," T. EuInry. democrat
Illinois WHe nominated TODAY b..
President wilson To- Doe member ~
IA, federal ..iu comm sion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
stat, Weather

yuIIinr direction west. character ot
the duy clear
stat Weather
Sew McNlro and Arizona Gen
arnu, fair tonight ana "Wednesday ,
not much ohluEr boz temperature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Weather.
Ar THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, AiBuQuERQtE
For 20 Hours Ending q a. IN.

Highest temper
utmp g. lowest
temperature iui
daily range trp-
ptruturr "a.
mean daily tenn
p,rtturr o. Tr
lutiy, humidity
u 70 IN "a rr
luiiyr humidity
T. q nm 90. pre-
ipitutiou none;
maximum vvlur-
ity of wind miles
I,T NDuf is uly.-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

ing but my b. v. DIS beneath my
skirt. Goodness, if they had han
died me the way they did him
tremble at the thought.
By some freak of fate he broke
away and started a century dash
for the Office. Regardless of traffic
the crowd surged across Second
avenue. They caught him in Mar
ket square. For several minutes
thought that flowers were going to
be the order Of the morrow. Then
some kind fellow drove up in his
machine, pulled the unfortunate re.
porter in, and whisked him away.
But the girls we're not to be de.
MED. They circled about The Ar.
gus to await his return. The
breezes were whistling a merry
tune about my legs by that time and
l returned to the Office to await
further developments.
My friends friend wheeled up il
front Of the Office and out Jumped
the victim. He was caught in tn.
net again. He could not get rid o.
the tickets because his hands could
not get into his pocket. By tn,
hardest kind of effort he got then
out one by one and gave them tt
those whom he considered hat
worked hardest for the prizes.
These Lead ~Mebo Scene.
And when he declared that tn,
last had been given, the disap
pointed ones renewed their fur,
by attempting to tear him to pieces
Calling on his fading strength in !:
last supreme effort, he got inside
All hands had to turn to push tn,
swarm back to the outside.
The girls who got the tams Ger
tainly had to work for them, an,
are to be congratulated on thei
great exhibition of fighting spirit
They were: Mabel Carter, Al
Eighth street; Beryle Williams
5O21s Sixteenth street; Saral
Mayer, 1O15 Eleventh avenue; Jen
ME Meanor, 421 Eighth street
Edith Meyer, 1015 Eleventh avenue
Martha Ashworth, 1881 Thirteenth
avenue; Lucille Mulcahy, 60
Twenty-first avenue; Mildred Rails
ton, 919 Eleventh street; Rose Mar,
Huntoon, 1918 Thirty-first street
Elona Peterson, 1928 Fourteenth
street; Ruth Pardon, 1900 Eight
eenth avenue; Helen Curnys, 80
Second avenue.