davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
GRANGE HEAD TO SPEND
ONE WEEK IN VIRGINIA
Farmers Union Plans CnmuaIgn Of
Membership for Eight Coun-
Ties In state

ISpecial 70 The Times Dispntch !
lTNCIIBCRG, VA. ian ?7.-Ioiin
\, MA MSe3n ,a,, , mfna %s inc rennsyi
in Virginia with George IL Bowlos.
OF the state Farmers cp-Op.r;itive
and Educational Union. ia strength
eninS the Virginia organization
Plans have been made for "A cam
palsn In Bedford. isotctourt. I.ock-
bridge. Augusta, Aibcmar!c, Cu!pcpcr,
fauqu!cr and Warren Counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Orphaned Cradock Finds
Parent in Sen. Swanson
my Associated rrrs..I

WASHINGTON, jan. ia bIiI To
rcirH:. exclusive Jurisdiction
over thr 'wn or Crudock, In Nor
folk County. Virginia. b., the
United States. to the Stn;r Of Nir-
giniu, uns Introduced In the SEN
ate todRy by senator SWANSON,
Democrat. Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
LANDLADY is WOUNDED;
B0ARDER KILLS HIMSELF
Winchester Woman May Die From
Hurts Inflicted with Knife
St.alcrunS
IRV Nsso CintcU Prc So

7
WINCHESTER. VA. Jan. 27-
Joseph iIoliingsworth. a house
painter. is said To have shot and
probably fatally wounded Mrs Mat
tie Mason. wife of w. y. Mason. Of
kearnstOwn. with whom Hollings-
worth boarded. today then s.aShed
his own throat and shot himself, dy-
ing at the hospital.
liollingsworth is said 10 have
shown signs OF mental arrangement
rscently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
DR.. MORGAN TO BEGIN
SERVICES IN lYNCHBURG
Noted London Divine VIII Preach
First Sermon Of SERIES ScNt
Wednesdays.

Especial 20 The Times DispntCl
LINc!IBtRG VA. Jan. 27-I.ov.
Or. q. Campbell Morgan. the naJcd
London divine, will DeSin u thre..
weeks series Of sermons he-c next
Wednesday.
Afternoon and evening services ARE
20 be held AZ Court street Methodist
Church. The program is arranged ,or
by the city ministerial union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
GIBSON WILL FACE
BANK ROBBERY CHARGE
Prisoner PASSES Through LynchburS ::
From, RonnulSc I'm Route 10
IInIrNfnu iIIr ri

Especial TO The Times Dispatc
LYNCHBCRG, VA. Jan. 21.-C b.
Gibson. charged with being implicated
In the robbery of the Bank OF HJus-
ton, at Houston. October II. was TAX
cn through here yesterday afternoon
from Roanoke To Houston aud ha
will be given trial in the Circuit
Court of Halifax County tomorrow
Gibson was arrested in Philadelphia
recently as the result OF Boldwin de-
Irct ives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Letter No. 3
TO Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. ublic
From the
Better Business Bureau
Dear Mrs. John:

DS6tl Nll COllIl.
| tell you, Mrs, John, to buy what
you want, when you want it, and at
the price you see it advertised.
| tell you that you may have con-
tidence in what you read, in adver-
tisements
A few years ago, a few months
ago, a dishonest dealer could open
store with stock of inferior goods
and advertise ANY CLAIM, however
false or misleading. No one could in
terfere, because there was no law
against this act and no one to call him
to account.
We have law today to guard the
public rights and your servant is here
at 21S North Second Street madison
SD to cooperate with YOU.
Buy now, Mrs. John Public. if YOU
see what you want Ninety-nine
stores in hundred are working to
deserve your friendship Have con-
fidencc III your stores, in your news
papers, and in me.
Your servant,
THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Thc negro
population of I.ynchburE, Va. In 1921
was 500, Il decrease OF LII. or III
per cent. the census bureau announced
today. The white population was 2l.-
10i, an increase O! 1851, or Si per
cent, and all others .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Arrange for Meeting.

LSNCIIBtRG. VA. Jan 2I.-P. 5.
Murrill, field secretary of The Nir-
Sinia Sunday school Association. has
completed arrangements here for a
meeting February 6. al which the
city association is to he reorganizcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Hughes r. n,,E-,,,,

bANNll.L.l:. Va. ian. 21.-James l..
hughes a farmer Twin" at Whitmc!l
Tuesday filed :, petition In bankruptcy
in the Federal Court. Ills assets are
pat at about SLIGO and mis- liabilities
at SlAOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
THREE

G.. G. East. RI. H. Marks. Z. III. Lon
alto; g. &. Lcary. Lester Overton, u.
w. bedford. drummers
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
$1,000 PAPER
MAKERS OUT
Plants of 7 Big Companies
Affected by Failure to
Sign Agreement
MEN WANTED
WAGE INCREASE

NEW YORK. May 12.-Milis OF
seven large paper companies IN the
United States and Canada, employ
ing approximately 5000 mon. shut
down yesterday because of failure
OF workers and owners to sign new
agreements 10 replace those which
expired Monday night
According to reports received here
by the Labor Bureau. Inc, the mills
which closed were Union Bag and
Paper Co., Hudson Falls. n. Y; Che
boygan. Mich. and kaukauna, Wis. ;
st. Maurice Paper Co. Ltd. Three
Rivers, Quebec; Anglo-Newfound-
land Co. Grand Falls, Newf"und-
land; Abitihi. Ltd. Iroquois Falls.
ont; Spanish River Pulp and Paper
Mills, Ltd, Sault Ste. Marie. ont.
Fspanola, Ontario and Sturgeon
Falls. ont; St Regis Paper Co,
Deferiet, N. y; Hanna Paper Co,
Norwood, Norfolk and Raymondville
NY. The bureau listed the follow
ing concerns as having signed agree
ments with the unions:
Dc Grasse Paper Co.; Finch
Pruyn & Co.; 81. Croix Paper Co,
Pejepscot Pulp and Paper Co.; Great
Northern Paper Co.; Fitzdale Paper
Co.; Consolidated Pulp and Power
Co. and the Cushno Paper Co.
Three mills failed in an attempt
TO use strike-breakers according tc
the Labor Bureau. Those mills. II
was said, were Price Brothers & Co.
Ltd, at Kenogami. Quebec; Rhine
lander Paper Co., Rhinelander, Wis.
and the Northern Paper Co., Green
Bay. Wis.
The bureau reported the Depart.
ment of Labor was preparing to as
sign mediators.
The men asked for a wage In
crease OF 10 per cent while the
manufacturers sought a reduction OF
80 per cent and adoption OF the nine
hour day.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
CHILD KINDLES
HER OWN PYRE
Salem Girl Struck Match to
Examine Ducks Nest in
CowSheds
MOTHER ALSO
BADLY BURNED

SALEM. N. J., May 12.--Marion,
the five-year-oid daughter OF Loren
p. Dilks. OF Lower Alloways Creek
township, was burned to death be-
fore the eyes OF her mother. power
less 20 aid her.
The child had been playing about
the yard at her home when sud
denly her mother was startled by
her screams. She ran out and found
the little one on top of the cow
sheds enveloped in flames. Mrs.
Dilks procured a ladder, but by the
time she reached the building the
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
His Chin is Absent Without Leave,
His Waistline Close Up to the Sleeve
TODAYS RHYME BY FRANCES BOARDMAN

COULD. My Child. exist. with
out the Sappy Youth who boasts
about the Girls who fall, Cor so HE
says) for all his captivating Ways.
Most usually it Is the Case that Lads
who wear the Sort of Face whose
Chin is Absent without Leave. are
those most anxious 70 deceive their
Listeners upon this Scofe; YOU
know the High-Waist- -Seam-Line
Bore who says, you gotta treat 'em
rough: none OF this here Romantic
Stunl You seen me at the Dance
last Night--well, did l get 'em go
ing right? Did II I'll tell tho
World l did. Yep, Tet Them do the
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

little girl was not only on FIRE from
head to feet. but the hay surround
ing her was blazing. The mother
made a frantic attempt TO reach the
child, but was driven back by the
flames and had 10 back away. but
she was horribly burned about the
face and arms. Neighbors were
summoned, but by the time they
reached the scene the barn buildings
and their contents had been de-
stroyed
The charred remains OF the little
girl were finally removed from what
remained OF the cowsheds and
Coroner Donn gave a certificate Of
burial.
A Muskovy duck had built a nest
on top the cowsheds and it is be-
lieved the little girl had taken a
match 10 look into the nest. To no
other cause can be attributed the
distressing accident.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

means many things in oil technology.
But TO you it means QUALITY.
To get Quality ask defnitely-in-
SiSfenIpl-fOr
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

Fairview OF Marshallton; Citizens
Hose Company OF Smyrna; Five
Points Company Of Richardson
Park; Minquis Of Newport; singerly
of Elkton; West Grove. Pa, Fire
Company; Union of oxford, Pa; /;
Volunteer Hose Company of Middle
town; Kennett Company of Kennett
Square, Susquehanna Of Havre de
Grace; Robbins Hose Company of
Dover; Good Will of New Castle,
Avondale Fire Co.; Volunteer Fire
Company of Chesapeake City.
Members OF Mnnehaha Tribe, of
Red Men, will attend services in a
body at the Newark M. e. Church
Sunday morning.
Wawa Tribe, of Union, will attend
services at Ebenezer NJ. L. Church
on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ
e. Church will hold bake at the
Daniel Stoll store on Saturday o.
next week.
Minnehaha Tribe, Of Red Men, will
adopt a class of is palefaces mex
Tuesday evening. The imitation will
take place at the New Century Club
The usual Memorial Day celebra
ton is being planned for this vicln
ity. Representative r.. G. Buck
ingham and Joseph b. Luton. mem
bers OF the G. A. r., assisted by Mis-
Agnes Medill will have charge of tn
celebration. There will be a parad
and the graves. of soldiers in tn
various cemeteries will he visite'
and decorated. School children viii
assist with the program.
Women Of ST. Thomas Episcopa
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
MISS GARRETT
Was MURDERED
jury Takes Only 10 Minutes
TO Decide Swarthmore
Woman Was Killed
AUTOMOBILE NOW
FIGURES IN CASE

WEST CHESTER, May IA
verdict Of death by murder was
returned last night by the Coroner's
Jury which conducted an inquest in
tho case OF Miss Anna NJ. Garrett. OF
Swsrthmore, who was found drown
cd IN Brandywine Creek on April 10.
The jury returned its verdict ten
minutes after retiring for consulta-
ton. Just previous to its going out.
Albert N. Garrett. cousin OF the dead
woman. and a Philadelphia attorney,
was asked:
do you believe Miss Garrett was
murdered or was a suicide7"
He replied: AT first 1 though Il
was case OF suicide. Later 1 came
to the conclusion it was a case Of
murder"
The jury's verdict read;
I'VE. the jury, find the deceased,
Anna NJ. Garrett, came TO her death
by foul play at the hands OF a per-
son or persons unknown"
II was announced after the in
quest that there would be no imme-
diate arrests. Certain clues will
have TO be followed out before ar
rests IL any, are made.
The inquest was conducted in the
Office OF Deputy Coroner Patrick. II
began at 7.30 O'Clock last night and
Il was shortly before IL when the
verdict was announced.
Among those who testified were
Charles c. Strawhacker, conductor
on the Media short line. who noticed
Miss Garrett in his trolley car be-
tween Media and Swarthmore on
April /. the day she disappeared
Rebecca Underwood, a gate-keoper
at the crossing OF Swarthmore and
the Pennsylvania Railroad. who saw
Miss Garrett on the day she dis
appeared. and Mrs. Mary De Voy
with whom Miss Garrett lived and
TO whom she bequeathed virtually
her entire estate.
None OF the witnesses shed much
new light an the case.
Albert n. Garrett, who was tho
last witness. was sharply questioned
by the foreman OF the jury regard
ing his alleged attempt to conceal
certain information.
Have you any information you
are Withholding from us. possibly
FOR a will contest7" Mr.. Garrett was
asked.
Il don't know what you mean
Mr. Garrett replied.
III you had been as frank with
me as have been with you. we
would have gone further In this In.
Vestigation." he added.
1t developed that Mr.. Garrett and
Miss Garrett were not on good terms
and Mrs. De Voy testified that Mis-
Garrett blamed her cousin for mis-
treatment of her father.
All thyse who testified to having
seen Miss Garrett on the day she dis
appeared spoke of the fact that she
seemed to be In excellent health and
and spirits.
Although the first impression after
Miss CARROTS body was found was
she had committed suicide. suspicion
Of murder developed from various
circumstances.
The latest OF these was the dis
covery reported by Charles Tanguey.
who helped lift the body to the bank
of the creek. that what appeared 20
be deep scratches we're in evidence.
Charles TangueS is a son Of the
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
TO HOUSE new
FIRE engine
Many Firemen Will Partici-
pate in Parade at Newark,
May II
WILL OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 12.-Plans are
being made by Fire Chief e. Clifford
Wilson and other members of the
Aetna Hose. Hook and Ladder Com
pany for the housing of their new
Stutz triple combination fire engine.
The time for the housing of the new
machine has been set for Saturday
OF next week and the Middletown
fire company will have charge Of the
housing ceremonies.
One Of the features OF the cele-
bration will be a street parade and it
is expected the following companies
will be represented in the parade;
Brandywine Company Of Whining
ton; Phoenix of Phoenixville, Pa;
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
The motorist who asks simply for
medium" oil doesn't 90 far enough

But when he asks for Atlantic
Medium he gets the best medium
bodied motor oil the oil industry
knows how to make.
Medium alone is no guarantee
of protection to the friction surfaces
of the cylinders and bearings un.
der the operating conditions of the
engine,
Because MEDIUM" alone does not
assure an oils resistance to change
in "body" after it is subjectedto the
terrific heat of the motor.
To be fully efficient, a motor
oil must possess the vital essential
known as refinement. Refinement"
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

This book, 'The Story Of
Motor Oils" will give any
man a better understand
ing Of the requirements
and differences in motor
oils-and Of the vital inn
portanee Of qualify. Your
copy is waiting for you.
Simply write or phone
for il, to The Atlantic
Refining Co,
1911 Chestnut St.
PHILADELPHIA
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
POLICE TAKE CHILD
FROM HER MOTHER

CHESTER, Pa, May 12.--Mrs.
Anna Labscz and Nitro Wetrekusz'
former residents Of Reading, We're
arrested in this city yesterday and
four-year-old girl, taken when the
couple disappeared from Reading
will be returned TO the woman s
rightful husband. who is the prose-
cutor in the case. Wetrekusz, 1t Is
said, was a star boarder, who ran
away with Labacz's wife and child
three trunks, his clothing and $500.
Alexander Carnegie. who attempted
to give the couple warning that the
police were coming, was fined $40
and costs. The others were taken
back to Reading.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

Church will hold another bake on
Saturday at the store Of William d.
Dean on Main street
Mrs Horace V. Cory and son, OF
Newark, N. j.. and Mrs. J. Il. New
man and son Gray, of kennett
Square. Pa, are visiting Postmaster
and Mrs. l.. X. Bowen.
Mrs. India McNeal, Of Cherry Hill
Nd, is the guest Of Mrs. II. Warner
McNeal.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

Township. was admitted to the Ches
ter Hospital yesterday with a frac
tured skull and numerous con
tusions and abrasions. The youm
man was hurt when his touring ca
upset after he had piloted it up al
embankment TO avoid striking
heavy truck in the Middletown roao
Yarnall was caught under the ma
chine and was found unconscious bl
Mrs. Clara Agnew, a teacher OF tn
Gradyville school She notified TN
young mans uncle, Aza Bensall' wh
brought him to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

Chasing. Kid. and then you'il HAVE
'em y'understand. so tame they'll eat
right off your Hand" But
oh, IL he could overhear what Gladys
slips in Mamie's Ear across the
Drugstore Luncheonette-"Say, see
me dance with Mammals Pet? I'm
kind TO Animals, that Way; still,
Charity don't really pay;-it only
makes 'em think they're smart. Now
IL didn't Have no Heart I'd turn
that Baby down for fair-that's me
and let him Have the Air"
This. Children, is not meant to teach
the Rules Of Academic Speech, but
maybe, II you'll read il through,
you1l find a Helpful Hint or two.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
Atlantic Medium

In Atlantic" you have the finest
kind of guarantee of scientific lubri-
cation. And the sincerest compli-
ment you can hand your motor oil
Judgment
In atlantic" you get the consum.
nation of all the skill and pride of
making high quality products that
belong to a concern having more
than half a century of petroleum re.
fining history.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

farmer who testified regarding the
mysterious automobile.
DR.. r. c.. Scattergood, coroner's
physician, who made a post-morten
the day the body was found. de-
clared that death was due 20 suffo-
cation. There was little water in
the lungs. and death could not have
been caused by drowning. he said.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
PAJANIAs.

Sketchy landscapes, little men and
scraggly trees find themselves toting
queer umbrellas, old temples on Mi
lady's silk pajamas. They are quite
colorful. too.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

AUTO UPsETs; YOUTH HURT.
CHESTER, Pa, May 12.-Horace
Yarnan. 10 years, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Horace Yarnall, of Edgmoni
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22

IT HOSE who have postponed the &C
u quirement of a spring coat until
now, may congratulate themselves that
the styles are crystalized and that
therefore it is easy to make a choice.
Coat styles have gore from good TO
better and it will take a captiouS and
hypercritical person 20 journey far in
the displays without growing enthusi-
astic over the last offerings Of the
designers. There are several good.
distinct styles to choose from, with
those showing the influence of the
cape, dominating the season.
This feature is given prominence in
the handsome coat shown at the left
of the two illustrated here. The body
OF the coat is full and hangs straight
with ripple at the bottom, in the man
ner of a long cape, the sleeves simu-
late a shorter cape and the embroi-
derry. used for establishment, follows
the Lines of a still shorter cape, or deep
cape collar. BY these means the de-
signer affirms his approval of cape
styles in coats and accomplishes a
graceful garment. 1t is of tan-colored
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
Dangerous Places"

Gus for us to dash up the side of a
dangerous looking rocky slope than it
would be for some creatures to walk
along a smooth path.
How we love good plants. We
don't admire their beauty, but we love
their taste. We like to eat plants.
They make US strong and well, too.
We have great horns, and we are big
and strong looking too. No one would
think us delicate and no one would
bother to ask after our health be-
cause one look at us would be enough
to tell anyone how well we were.
"The Mother Rocky Mountain Sheep
like to welcome a young Rocky Noun
tain sheep every spring, or perhaps
two Rocky Mountain sheep, and then
watch them grow into fine strong
sheep.
but weather, goodness, gracious.
we don't have to bother about it!
''Tve heard from travellers that peo-
pie in towns and cities and villages,
along through country places-oh, in
many, many places. carry umbrellas
when it rains. And often. when it
doesn't rain they carry umbrellas for
fear that it might rain.
"They are afraid they might spoil
their hats. But we haven't hats to
think of! Imagine Rocky Mountain
Sheep wearing a hat or carrying an
umbrella.
"Our horns are enough for us And
we don't need umbrellas TO protect
our horns. We never complain of the
weather, either. SO many do. SO
many wish it weren't so hot or so cold,
or so rainy, or so sunshiny Some
say that they hate showers and that
they wish they always knew what the
weather was going to do. But they
don't For Old Man Weather is a
smart old creature who has things his
own way.
HE won't let anyone boss him. If
he wants it to rain he has it rain, and
if he wants the sun to shine, he has
the sunshine. And why not let him
do it his own way without always
complaining?
Gracious. he's been doing as he
likes for so long it seems rather
waste of time trying to wish he would
do differently. Then, too. he has been
on his job for so long a time. I've
pretty good idea. he knows all about |
it, and doesn't need any suggestions |
from any One!'
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22

I ABOR with what zeal they may.
IL something still remains for moth
ers to make for their little ones. but
the work is not much of a task when
the matter of material and style are
decided on. In materials we find plain
chambray, small plaid and checked
ginghams, light and dark sateens. dot
ted swiSseS. voiles, Organdies ana taf-
fetas, all in pretty, live colors with a
spice of black and navy blue) make
up the color story as told by the
shops; chambrays, ginghams and sa-
teens for utility clothes; organizes,
swisses and taffetas for special oc-
caSions.
For the small fry, from two to six
years old, rOmpers divide favor with
dresses and the latter are provided
with boomers or short pants to match.
Nothing is in greater favor than anus
ing little peg-top boomers of plain
chambray. in blue. green. light brown
or other colOrs, made with round neck
and elbow sleeves. Very simple stitch
cry is the usual finish for them.
Dresses with boomers to match are
cut either in the smock pattern with
small yoke, or with a short bodice and
knee-length skirt. A pretty model APP
pears at the left of the two shown
above made in this Yn~White lawn
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SHEEP.

IF creatures are fussy about the
weather they are very foolish.
think" said Mr.. Rocky Mountain
Sheep, and young Master Rocky Noun
tain sheep said: Il agree with you"
81 really don't understand how it
Il that creatures can be so fussy," said
Mr.. Rocky Mountain Sheep. I'VE
like all sorts Of weather and have
extremely good health. We're not al
ways fussing about ourselves, We're
not always wondering whether it will
be cold or hot the following day, or
whether it is going TO rain.
I'VE don't care what it does. We
like all sorts of weather All sorts
of weather agrees with US. OF course
we love our mountain homes best of
all. We love crags and high rocks.
We are very sure-footed. Even the
older members of our family are sure
footed. We can rush and we can
hurry. we can run and we can dash
this way and that. and TO others it
seems very dangerous.
But we're sure of ourselves. And
we're sure of our feet. We go up
dangerous places among the rocks. but
these places are not dangerous to US,
because we know how TO climb.
And anyway we have lots of brav-
cry and courage. A Rocky Mountain
Sheep would be ashamed to be cow
srdly.
1T is true that we are not fool
hardy, although some might think so.
If we couldn't do these dangerous
things, if we weren't wonderful and
marvellous climbers, then it would be
extremely dangerous to take any such
chances.
But we're not really taking
chances. We're just doing quite sensi-
bic climbing. 1t is no more danger
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-22
HIS "HUNCH" WAS CORRECT
Actors Assertion That Someone in the
Audience Had Bottle Quickly
Proved True.

A peculiar incident happened in a
local theater. which provided enough
comedy to make the performance very
amusing. In one of the acts, prohibit
ton was made the butt of all the ac-
tors jokes, and he happened to be one
of those fellows who makes reference
TO the audience.
Where is that bother" he shouted
at the audience. Someone in the
house has a bottle, with the cork off"
Hardly had the laughter subsidized
when there was a PUNK" as a bottle
dropped accidentally from the grasp
of someone down in front 1t happened
just at the oppOrtune moment and the
house went into roars of laughter.
Whoever dropped it made no attempt
TO reclaim it, even though the bottle
might have contained anything from
milk 10 medicine. But the NJ. A. T.
has been told by someone who was
close TO the sound that some time after
ne saw a woman slowly making an at
tempt to reach for the fallen wet
goods.-Lawrence (AIass.) Telegram.