davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

LOsf--S2b reward, diamond platinum barpln
subway, between Intervale and i18th ste
or on Lcnox sv. Finder notify SPIRO, go
9Th av. Phone Madison Square 6eSs.
Los'r-Diamond platinum bar pin AZ CrI.
terion dinner dance, Hotel Commodore or
In faxicab from Commodore Hotel to Penn
sylvania, Friday night. March IS; 5000 re-
ward. Communicate Room b57, Hotel Penn
sgIsanla.
LosT-obiong brooch with small pearls and
diamonds f. G. sTRoHMEYER. 100
Franklin St. telephone Franklin 60: or eas
telephone Tompkinsville 1903. Liberal re-
LosT-s25 reward. Large pink sapphire
stone at Cascades dinner-dance. Bitmore
Hotel. or In taxicab from Biltmore TO Hotel
Brevoort Tuesday night between II 80 and
80. Major COURTNEY. Hotel Brevoort.
LosT-Be,ween sOth st. and Metropolitan
Opera House. Monday night. diamond
brooch pin. Finder will obtain liberal re-
ward. II. e. BURR, Fifth Avenue Bank. $50
LosT-Bracelet, platinum, diamonds and
sapphires. Lost In subway at 80 Tues
day, March 22; reward 500 10 finder; no
questions asked. Samuel Krohnberg. 800
LosT-Biack six watch foo, round gold
iocket and gold pin attached, March 20,
Columbus av., Isth to sHh ST., ele-
ysted. Reward. BLoopGooD. York St..
LOsT-In smoker OF N. ". n. II. and II.
r. r. train arriving Grand Central ora
a, NJ. Wednesday. gold signet ring. Reward
- 70 finder returning same TO Hotel Latham,
East 2sih.
I.oST-Bar pin, platinum and diamond. sun
day. between 18TH St. Brosdway, sTth st.
and Wooelawn; reward Phone Cathedral
I.osT-Round green earring. walking from
Mrs PAYNE. "a East s3d 81. Circle 54ss,
LosT-Goid mesh bag, in 5lh ay bus. finder
will be literally rewarded. Room SOB. Biit-
LosT-Between 1875 william 81. and 2ei
Broadway. watch fob. initials "s. p. T."
Reward. o 1915 Herald. Fulton ct.
I.osT-Monday afternoon, Imitation pearl
necklace. diamond clasp. Reward. Phone
Plaza 3o43
diamond ring. between 81 and Park ava,
5tth ST.; reward. PI.ATT. 3ss Park av.
LosT--Wedding ring. n small silk ciasped en-
velope purse. last Saturday; reward. 9
LosT-Gold chain bracelet set with tur-
Guoise and tiny diamonds; reward. Phone
$3.50 Plaza mornings.
REWARD.
IOsT-Pearl tAssel pendant with onyx and
diamonds. Saturday, In or near the VAN
derbiit Theatre, Delmonicos or In taM be-
tween theatre and r. hith ST. liberal re-
ward no questions. Mrs. JOSEPH r. TAIL
hERr. no 2. 54th %.
1900 reward, nc questions asked. for the re-
turn ~ rectangular diamond pendant
watch on = diamond chain. lost Sunday noon.
between II and ! o'clock on 5th av. bus.
TREICER CO. hs0 sih av.
Wearing Apparel.
LOgT-Two skin sable fur piece. March -,
Altman'a. between n and O'Clock. Lib
sral reward II rrturned To McFADDEN, $40
Park av.
LOsT-ScArf . skin itch. IN taxi leaving
Marie Antoineite Monday night: reward
i2s w. 18th. SCHUYLER 55eT.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Mrs. William wurts White and Mrs
Ernest It. II. Metcaif are the guests OF
Mra. William 8. Innis In New York
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
PROVIDENCE.

Mrs. Frank A. Sayles of Providence
and Mrs. J. De Forest Danieison OF Bos-
ton, recently In Paris. are now at Monte
Carlo.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Cats. Dogs. sc.

Central Park. about February L:
70 reward. Returns MR. BLAINE
pEALE, 2T Il. 02d. Plaza BTAe.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Jeweiry.

A REWARD OF $3.50
win be paid for the return of platinum ring
March %. BLACK. STARR & FROST, 9Th
av. and 46tt ct.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Mrs. Robert w. Taft and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Taft. are at the Belmoni
kIntel In New YORK.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Mrs. David McDougall lie Breton. wife
OF Commander lie Breton. U. s. N. hos
returned to New York because Of the
Illness Of the Commander. who under
went an operation for appendicitis al,
the New York Naval Hospital
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
NEWPORT.

Mr.. William III. Vanderbilt. who Is at
Evans School in Phoenix. Ariz.. will re-
turn to Newport in June to remain for
a time at his place. Oakland Farm. He
will enter Yale in the autumn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Commander Ralph P. Craft. u. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Craft have leased cottage
during a stay Mt the War College.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

The new Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg were entertained at dinner
last night by Major Count Nils Bonde.
Military Attache of the Legation. and
Countess Bonde.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb will
start for Europe next month to remain
several weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb viii
start for Europe next month to remain
several weeks.
Mrs. c. Wickliffe Yulee 10 a guest of
her sister. Mrs. William Bayard Cut
ting. at "a East Seventy-second street
Mrs Henry NJ. Alexander will give
a luncheon to-day at 16 East Thirty
sixth street.
Mr.. Frank Miller Gould, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Gould. has returned
from the Jekyl Island Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford OF East
Seventy-second street have gone to Am
sterdam. N. Y, for visit.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly viii go
abroad In May and return In July TO
open her house in Newport.
Mr.. Clarence II. Mackay will give a
small dinner party and dance for young
persons on March 81.
Mrs Lyttleton Fox returned yeeter-
day from Aiken. where she had been q
guest of Mrs. Louis du Pont Irving.
Miss Lydia Dadmun OF Farmington.
Conn.,. will pass the Easter holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Z.
Dadmun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland PelI gave a
dinner and theatre party last night for
young persons, who were chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander I'd.
Mrs. william Watts Sherman will
start for England in May TO pass several
weeks with Lord and Lady Camoys. and
return to Newport for the late summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
OF 56 East Fifty-seventh street gave .
dinner last night for Mr.. Axel Wallen-
berg. the new Swedish Minister. and
Nine. wallenberg and took their guests
to the theatre.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Elizabeth
Billiard. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
William Chick. to Mr.. Ambrose Ely
Chambers. a son Of DIR. and Mrs. p.
Flewellen Chambers Of this city will take
place in the First Baptist Church. BOs-
ton. on April 2. A reception and we'd
ding breakfast will be held at o47
Beacon street, the brides home. Mr..
Chambers is a student In the Harvard
Law School
Miss Evelyn Rives Smith, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Walker Smith. who
will be married to Mr.. Roderic Well
man April In the st. Ambrose Chapel
OF the Cathedral of St. John the Divine
will have Miss Roberta Willard as maid
of honor MIR. Allen Gouverneur Well
man will be the best man for his
brother, and Judge Franklin Chase Hoyt
and Mr.. Walter Watson Stokes will be
ushers. The reception will be at 907
Fifth avenue. the home Of Mrs. George
L. Rives. the brides aunt.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Charge d'Affaires Senor Don J. L.
I.efevre OF Panama and his sister. Miss
Ramona e. Lefevre. have returned
from New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
WASHINGTON.

The Minister of Switzerland. Mr.. Marc
Peter. has returned from q brief visit in
Phila delphia.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Mrs. Henry M. Alexander will give
a luncheon to-day at ls East Thirty
sixth street
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

LosT-s2b reward, diamond platinum barpin
with sapphires on winchester av. car or
subway, between Intervale and 118th sts .
or on LcnoE sv. Finder notify SpIRO. $50
9Th av. Phone Madison Square 1858.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Mrs. c. Wickliffe Yulee 10 a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. William Bayard Cut
ting. ut "a East Seventy-second street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

The President and Mrs. Harding gave
an informal dinner for the Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge on Tuesday
evening Afterward motion pictures OF
Shipping Board work were shown.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Salisbury have
gone to their home in Wilmington, Del.
for a short stay.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Mr.. Frank Miller Gould, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Gould. has returned
from the Jekyl Island Club.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge were
the chief guests last night of Mrs. John
b. Henderson at one Of her vegetarian
dinners. In the afternoon Mrs. Coolidge
was the guest OF Miss Mabel Boardman
at the Columbia Theatre. Others In the
party were Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Mrs
Henry w. Keyes. Mrs Charles 8. Ham
lin and Mrs. william J. Boardman.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford OF East
Seventy-second street have gone to Am
sterdam. N. Y, for visit.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs Howland PelI gave a
dinner and theatre party last night for
young persons, who were chaperoned by
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander I'd.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

-EITH.-On Tuesday, March %. 1921. Cath
crime. Funeral services at her late rest
dence, 3l2 West 10th, at $50 r. M.
March "a. Interment Bridgeport, Conn.
Troy (N. W papers please COPY.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Mrs. william Watts Sherman will
start for England in May TO pass several
weeks with Lord and Lady Camoys. and
return TO Newport for the hate summer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Mrs Lyttleton Fox returned yeeter-
day from Aiken. where she had been q
guest of Mrs. Louis du Pont Irving.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
OF 56 East Ftfty-seventh street gave .
dinner last night for Mr.. Axel Watlen-
berg, the new Swedish Minister. and
Nine. Wallenberg and took their guests
to the theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

LYON Entered into rest March %. 1921.
Louisa Lyon (nee Altruggen), aged Is
years, dearly beloved wife OF DR.. John r.
Lyon, NJ. D.. and devoted mother OF Lucy.
Victor and Walter Lyon. Services Friday
afternoon at o'clock at her late resi-
donce, 23l East ildth ct. Relatives and
friends LnNited 10 attend Interunenf nrixafn
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21

storm have been reported since Sat urday, but there is practically no communication with the interior of the county.
 The rural mail service was partial ly resumed from the Conway post office today The Vilonia mail was brought in buggy by the carrier, Charley Holt, and Rev. E. F. Sim mons, and return trip was made this afternoon. The Greenbrier star route carrier started out this morn- ing, but the Bee Branch and Mt. Yer non route carriers failed in their ef- forts to make a trip All of the five rural free delivery routes from Con- way started out at schedule time this morning,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21

Continued on page 9
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21
F[|NERS SET FIRE
 10 ENGLISH MILLS
(By United pressl

Manchester, England, Feb 21.- Factories and spinning mills here have sustained a loss of over $2oO,- 900 through incendiary attacks made over Sunday. Officials generally hold to the theory that the attacks are of Sim Fein origin and execution.
 Attack now being made on this in dustrial center are the second aimed by the Sim Fein at the heart of England's industry. Over Sunday, several factories were destroyed Of ficial Investigation has revealed in every instance that the fires were started simultaneously, Hay drcnch- ed heavily in kerosene was found in the buildings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21
LEAGUE GIVES
 CERMANPlACE
 ON COMMITTEE
(RY United Pressl

Paris, Feb. 21.-First steps toward the full admission of Germany to the league of nations were taken today when the republic was invited to par ticipate in the international transit conference at Barcelona, Spain.
 This conference will be held next month and steps will be taken for the admission of Germany to membership of all technical commissions working under the league of nations. This membership on commissions will be continued pending actual admission to the leagu, which will be granted by it's assembly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21
COTTON MARKETS
 ABOUT UNCHANGED

Although price changes were very slight today, the cotton markets sue ceeded again in recording new low levels for nearly six years. March New York contracts closed at 12.S5 cents, five points net lower than Sat urday's close, and May, closing at 13.43, was two points down. New Orleans March closed three points lower at 12.68 cents, and May two points up at 1915 cents.
 Spots in both markets were un- changed at 1920 cents in New York and 12,75 cents in New Orleans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21
SUNSHINE RAPIDLY
 DISSENTING SNOW

Two days of sunshine with moder- ate temperature have made rapid work of removing the record breaking 19-inch snow of Friday and Satur- day. More than half of the snow has already disappeared, and in another day or two the open ground will begin to emerge from it's heavy blanket.
 No further casualties from the big
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21
STORM HITS EASTERN
 COAST., |7 DIE
(RY United rressl

Boston, Feb, 21.-With seven re- ported dead, train and trolley car ser vice at standstill and coastwise ship ping entirely tied up, New England is today digging out of the worst snow storm since 1898.
 Seven fishermen on a coastwise schooner were killed during the storm, according to reports received here. The bodies of four were washed overheard and have not been recovered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21
(Ru I1nitnd praScl

New York, Feb. 21-New York; worst blizzard since 1912 was accom- panied by snowfall of 12.5 inches and a gale which swept the city at 35 miles per hour. Ten deaths from the storm have already been reported.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21
CLEAR SKIES COVER
 SOUTHWESTERN STATES
|py United Press)

Kansas City, Feb. 21.-While the eastern states are buried under the worst snow storm in years, the south western states are enjoying clear and cold weather.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-21
WALLS IN COLLAPSE,
 FOUR THOUGHT DEAD
tRv United Prossl

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 21.-At least four men were killed today when the third floor of the Masonic building collapsed. Relief workers clearing away the wreckage said that four men on the lower floors are not ac- counted for and may have been killed.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
NYGREN SERVICES
END THIS WEEK

The evangelisuc services in the
First Swedish Baptist Church were
attended by large crowds yesterday
Evangelist Nygren preached on the
topics. THE House OF Wisdom" and
"Deathless Love" The choir, under
the direction Of John !. Bergstrom.
sang pleasing selections. Prof. W.
Edie Marks. local composer. led
The song service at the evening ser
vice. The pastor. the Rev. C.. A.
Chader. led an the services.
Services will be held each evening
This week. at 8 O'Clock. with the ex-
seption of Monday and saturday Fol-
lowing are the special features for
the week: Tuesday evening. new song
introduced. written by The evangcl-
list. Mr.. Nygren: Wednesday evening.
duet By Mr. and Mrs B. Wilson and
delegations from the Swedish NJ. =.
and Trinity NJ r. churches. Prof.
Marks leading the congregational
singing: Thursday evening. Ladies'
Aid delegation and special numbers
by the choir; the Nasa Sick BENEFIT
Society will also attend Friday
evening. sunday school delegation,
music by sunday school orchestra
and Mr.. and Mrs Wilson.
sunday will be the closing day OF
the campaign. All services are con-
Quoted in the English language.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
The Good Saint Valentine
BY WILLIAM 10. BARTON.

When you in Rome journey the Via Famna
will find
saint
be date his martyrdom the
month February
You will hear wondous tales about this good old You will hear
that
aler's blindness
stead soenng the hearts OF his made them the
the old bishop religion
e a
Valentine Them
Charles h lovers:
M o rustlng
Singin r
And
whose be-
with
s toe often Tor a a
a
hundred daily And occasionally unusual
a
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

Before her marriage on Saturday
evening Mrs. Leon r. Reed was Miss
Polly Dolytha Goffigon. of 7O7 West
Eighth street, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Gofigon. of Marionviue,
Va. She and Mr.. Reed were married
on Saturday evening at the parson-
age OF Union M. f. Church, by the
Rev II. w. Ewing.
The bride was attended by Miss
Edith weyl as maid OF honor and
the best man was the brides brother.
oliver Gohigon. The bride was
dressed in a pretty blue charmeuse
dress with hat to match and carried
white Killarney roses and sweet
peas,
Tn bride was formerly employed
by the DUPONT Company and took an
active part in the company athletics
Mr.. Reed is employed by the Glover
Dairy Company. After returning
from their honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed will live at 6O3 West
Seventh street
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
MzPAH CHAPTER CARD PARTY

Approximately 400 persons at
tended the anniversary dance and
card party given Saturday evening
by Mizpah Chapter. No. 2, order of
the Eastern Star in the New Century
Club.
Music for dancing was furnished
by the Original Six orchestra. Dur
ing the evening fruit punch was
served. In the elimination dance
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings
were awarded a large box of candy.
The first five highest in the card
games were awarded the following
prizes; T. II. Sshan. first prize. silk
cushion' Mrs. Rose +. Gordy. second
prize, crochet scarf; Mrs. T. II
Esham, third prize, hand made dol
lies; Charles Water, fourth prize.
cut glass vase; Mrs. Elsie N. Black.
NTH prize, cut glass candelabra.
The committee comprised Mrs.
Harry Newlin, chairman: Mrs. Sadie
ltidings, Mrs Helen Barrett. Mrs.
George Lang, George Hodgson. Miss
Bessie Mastin. Miss Pearl Bottom.
ley Miss Margaret Koffenbereer
Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Dora England.
Mrs. stump, Miss Grace Rulings.
Miss Annie Ridings. The ticket
committee consisted of Mrs Mar,
garet Koffenberger and Jacob Kof-
tenberger; refreshments COMMITTEES
Mrs Sadie Ridings. Mrs Mary Por-
ter and Mrs. Noshen. card commit
tee, Mrs. George Lang. Mrs. Dora
England, Mrs. Grace Homewood
Mrs. Florence Handy, and Mrs
Helen Barrett; dance committee
Heorge Hodgson and c. Barker Nc
Cullough; decorating committee
Mrs Margaret Plummer and Mrs
Fannie Triggs; music committee
Miss Pearl Bottomlev and NTrs
| Helen Barrett.
The committee in whole presented
the worthy matron. Mrs. c. Barke,
Mccullough. with bouquet OF
sweet-beas.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
Il WAS DE4D-AND LIVE"

-suddenly-tnere was the
futter OF an eyelid, the tremor Of
the chest. the faintest flush OF life
In the gray cheeks
Mcmahon lived.
Later, on his cot, he said;
IF that was death-then death is
a dreamless sleep. l remember the
first dreams OF the anesthetic, and
I remember the flood of yellow light
and the rush and surge OF color.
Then all was quiet. Voices grew
softer still softer-then faded
away.
MY limbs grew dead and finally
Il was just gone.
That's all / know.
81 believe l was dead
There is just the faintest recol-
lection OF something. ] don't know
what IL is. I've tried hard to re-
member. but it's no use. That must
have been deathi"
DR. Thomas II. Parsche. who per-
formed the operation. and who is
credited with bringing Mcmahon
back to life, refuses 20 discuss IL.
1T isn't ethical he says.
But Mcmahon says. Ethics or no
ethics, I'm certainly much obliged
to the DOCTOR"
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

my Box OF Charms" he cried. 1T
is magic and gets Us out OF all sorts
of trouble"
Eyes, try it, agreed the Star.
But I cannot imagine what may
be the matter. My front door nev,
er refused to open before. 1t looks
like magic, but we've had no magic
in the sky for ever and ever so
long. Besides / have no enemies.
"The Bobadil Jim, the wicked
wizard who is trying to keep us
from going to the South Pole, might
have come up here ahead of u.s."
suggested Nick. Perhaps he's
keeping your door shut"
mo answered the Star. "he
couldn't, for earth fairies. wicked
or good, cannot come up to the sky
without our consent Even your
Magic Wishing Shoes could not
have brought you here unless I had
asked you to come"
Nancy noticed that the flower she
was holding shook as though il
might be laughing.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
PASTOR DELEGATES
BETHANY HYMN

Yesterday was a day OF unusual
interest at Bethany Baptist Church.
In the morning DR.. Charles c. Earle
delivered a discourse on Lessons
From the Life OF Abraham Lincoln"
The singing band marched in pro-
cession and sang appropriate music.
The subject of the evening ser
mon was Fair as the Moon. Clear
as the Sun. Terrible as an Army
with Banners"
A feature OF the service was the
dedication Of Bethany Hymn" COM
posed by the pastor to the music Of
Normandy" and sung by L. IL.
Burns, tenor
A copy of the hymn was presented
to each one present, The hymn fol-
lows:
BETHANY HYMN ,
In Bethany was the saNiour's retreat
Ia Bethany my soul finds sweet re-
lief;
In hymn and prayer. my voice He
shall hear,
III come to thee. Bethany.
Chorus:
Bethany you're calling me,
To my heart a rhapsody,
Soviour you love me so,
More than I'll ever know.
In my soud a vision lies
Fair as any paradise:
God bless each day, l speed away
To Bethany.
In Bethany loved ones once praise,
the Lord,
Who now sing with angels in swee
accord,
To be where they've been sweet JOY
afford,
ri come TO thee, Bethany.
Dear Bethany, gates OF Heaven L
me.
The light OF glory in thy courts
see.
While life shall last, till earth
shadows flee,
lTn come to thee, Bethany.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
BURY MAN KILLED
BY FALLING TREE

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Del, Feb. 1.-THE
funeral OF Isaac Conaway who was
killed by a falling tree. while at
work at the saw mill OF Stanford
Locates, located near loves Y
Roads. took place yesterday from
Trinity Church. Burial was made in
the adjoining churchyard.
Washington Reeves, who lives
near Seaford. is at the Salisbury
hospital suffering with severe frac-
ture of the leg, the result of tree
falling on him. He was employed in
the saw mill Of Roy Messick. Con-
cord
Charles W. Robinson. manager Of
the r. & G. shirt factory. has an
nounced his candidacy for town
commissioner at the election here on
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
v. SALISBURY
TOPRACTICELAW
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
although a Democrat. was very close
to Judge William c. Spruance, one OF
the most prominent Republican mem
bers Of the convention. He also was
a member OF some OF the important
committees.
Mr.. Salisbury went TO California in
1913 to look after private business
affairs there. subsequently, ne
moved to Washington, where he be-
came an examiner for the Federal
Trade Commission. He retired from
that position in 1919
lie is prominent in the NJ. r.
Church and also in Masonic circles.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

THE CLOSED DOOR"
Come on in said the little star
to Nancy and Nick, when they had
arrived at his house of glass up in
the sky I'm sorry it is so dark.
but our houses never shine unless
we are inside them. Then we shine
right through and you can see our
light down on the earth"
The Star turned the handle Of
his front door and tried to push
II open, but it stuck fast He tried
harder and Nick pushed. too, but
the door would not open.
viii you hold my white flower p"
the Star asked. turning TO Nancy.
The Twins had brought white
mountain flower with them from
the earth that the Star had asked
for.
Nancy took the flower and held
IT, while the Star and Nick pushed
again with all their might.
Suddenly Nick though of some
thing. Perhaps l can open it
with the Golden Key that l have in
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
WILL CUT OPEN HEAD
SOSAVE POOR BOXES

BUFFALO, Feb. a. United Press
-Reformatories, prisons and such
don't seem TO cure George Crafts
mania for robbing church poor
boxes. so surgeons will try to effect
cure by an operation on Grafs
skull. Graf. q, has been arrested
six times for robbing poor boxes.
70 is believed there is a pressure on
Crafts brain which is responsible
for his tendencies When a boy, he
fell downstairs. iniuring his head
and has been stealing ever SINE.