davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
JURORS WHO WILL SERVE
IN COURT ARE FARMERS

The regular panel of jurymen who
will serve in the January term Of
court will be almost wholly made up
of farmers, according to the classi-
ficatons that appear with the names
of the 81 men which were drawn
this morning by County Clerk r. 7,
Brown and Sheriff Zoeth Houser.
| OF the 81 men whose names were
drawn. all but two are farmers, and
one of the two exceptions is said
now to be living on a small ranch
near Pendlelton. NJ. \. Rigby mer-
chant. Pendleton, and Edmund Ma
bic, listed as Il clerk, Pendlcton, are
I the two exceptions. The remaining
men are farmers.
The docket for the January term
of court has not been compiled yet
iby Judge Gilbert w. Phelps. The
term will open January ., the second
i Monday of the month The crimi-
nal business that is awaiting the ac-
ton of the court is none Of it Of a
very spectacular nature. but there
are many petty cases to be consid-
cred
/ Included in the regular panel Of
jurors are the following: Kyle Guel-
rant, Holdman: Charles K. Lisle
Echo: r. y. Johnson, Echo; K. +
Kirkpatrick Pendleton; Walter Ad'
Jams. Athena: G. W. Tulloch, Pcndlc.
ton; O. r. Carncs. Pilot Rock; Ed
lmund Mabie, Pendleton; Cllffor
iBelliuger. Pcndieton; George Wood
ward. Athena William Steen, Mil
ton: Fred f. Fletcher. Pilot Rock
Fred L1ughary, Stanfield; Jim Cor
don, Athena; II. y. Gum. lIermis
ton: Eugene Schrimpf Adams; BeI
Simonton. Adams; r. e. Frazier
Milton: J.. C. Mathews. Pilot Rock
II. a. Anderson. HELIX; Leroy Wach
ter. pilot Rock; Thomas Krause. No
lin; NJ A, Rigby pendleton; +. a
snyder Pendleton; e. VI. Wright
Pendlcton; r. L. Casteel. Pilot Rock
.C. s. Mcknight. lermiston; j. Y
English. Pendleton: George Corsc
Hermiston: Elmer Moore. pendlcton
and G.. s Cockburn. Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
WILSON FOUNDATION
To REWARD SERVICE
TO CAUSE Of PEACE
A. H. Cox Named as Pendleton
Committeeman. J. w. Malo-
ney for Outside Districts.

Umatilla county people wishing to
unite in the campaign to establish the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation are ask
ed to do so through the county organi-
zation so that Umatila county may
have its share Of credit in this great
work.
Officials named to handle the cam.
paign in this county are as follows. A
H. Cox chairman for Pendleton ].
W. Maloney chairman in charge OF
work in the county outside of Pendle-
ton. Mrs. Norborne Berkeley, woman 5
chairman for the county and +, Is.
Aldrich general county chairman.
Memberships in the foundation are
open to all and to each individual sub
scribing to the fund an engraved GER
tificate will be given showing that in
dividual to be one Of the founders. No
drive will be made but volunteer sub
scriptions, of any sizc5 will be receiv-
ed and credited
The Woodrow Wilson Foundatio
will have million dollar national
fund as a permanent memorial to the
heroic work OF the nations war presi-
dent The money does not go to Mr.
Wilson but is to be used at the descrc-
tion of a nationally constituted com
m.ttee in awards to groups or indivi-
duals that within specified periods
have rendered "meritorious service &c
democracy, general welfare, liberal
thought and peace through Justice"
No formal quotas have been assign
ed to any counties but Umatilla coun.
tvs share Of the fund Is estimated at
$500 and assurances have been given
that this amount will be forthcoming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
PROGRESSIVE CLUB HAS
P. H. s. BOYS AS GUESTS

Members of the high school athletic
teams were special guests Of the Pro-
gressiye Business Club at their lunch
con today and were warmly eompli-
mented upon the success Of their foot
ball season and the spirit of the r. H.
s. Brief talks were made by Princi-
pal Landreth, Dick Hanley. coach,
President snyder Of the student body
Captain Kramer Of this years team
and Captain-elect Heyden of next
years team. Mr.. Landreth aunounc-
ed basket ball game Thursday even
ing between the Z. H. 5. team and the
alumni.
Other speakers today were +. a.
Mitchell. Chicago manufacturer wha
was the guest Of r. d. Sayres.. Stanley
Stewart, state bank examiner. Alfred
Koeppen and }. jacobson, a new mem.
Der OF the club
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
HILLS PROVE LURE TO
!. COASTERS OF PENDLETON

The advent of the second snow of
the season and frosty temperatures
have proved a lure TO boys, small and
large, and their sisters to attract them
to the hillsides where the good old
sport of coastinG is being enjoyed.
There are many hills in Pendleton
which lend themselves to this form of
activity, and practically all of them
have been working overtime since
Sunday taking care of the crowds
which are having fun.
A majority of the coasters are
youngsters, in age as well as in size,
but there are some fathers who have
dropped a nice bunch of years and
have reverted to the teen age again.
The sleds and bobs are busy every
night until and 10 o'clock, The slip
periness of the hillsides has made it
difficult for motor vehicles to climb,
and falls have resulted to unwary pc
destrans, but serious accidents have
been avoided, as far as reports indi-
cate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
MEANS Of IMPROVING
GENERAL ECONOMIC
SITUATION DISCUSSED
Financial Reports on Whether
Germany is Able to Pay Re
parations Also Analysed

LONDON. Dec. 20.-Cr. PD-
Means Of improving the general econ
omic situation Of Europe were discus
sed at the second conference between
rrmets Lloyd George and BRAND to-
lay. Financial reports on whether
Germany is able to. pay the reparations
ilso were analYYed.
WrtlI's X, ply 10 BE Dispatched
rFRffN. Dec. 20.-Or. Pl-C Chan
ccllor Wlrth's answer to the allied re-
parations commission will be dispatch
I'd tomorrow. His reply will state that
Germany can pay two hundred million
rE1rEs on tho January payment. but
none on the February This amounts
10 ahoHt a quarter Of the sum due this
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
Second in Physical Size With
,407,000 Acres ard is Well
up on Livestock Ownership.

If all of the counties Of the state
of Oregon were represented by chill
dron and made TO stand in row for
inspection, Umatilla county would be
the second tallest of the lot. That
measurement would be true. that is,
/ if assessed valuation were the basis
of determining the relative positions
Of the various counties These facts
are brought out in the tabulated re-
port OF the state tax commission on
the assessment rolls Of the counties
of the state compiled BY the asses
sors and equalizod by boards Of equ-
alization. Copies Of this report have
been received by r. .. Hawks, coun-
ty assessor.
z The total Of I'matila county's val
uation is $5S,2SO70 Multnomah.
( Of course, Is first with a total Of
iSS24,494, ,3G5.21, The county ranking
+ third is Marion with a valuation Of
$42,097, 05G.G4, and Clatsop comes
next with SlO,59G.377.95. The total
value Of all taxable property in the
state is $1,02O,S04i9710 of which
/ $S97, was assessed by
county assessors, and the remainder
Of $123,311,472.13 was assessed and
equaized by the state tax commits
sion.
In physical size l'matilla is second
among the counties. Douglas is the
largest county i'm the state with D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
WASHINGTON GOVERNOR
OFFERS SUGGESTIONS
TO RELIEVE SITUATION

SEATTLE, Dec 20.-(U. PO--
Governor Hart's unemployment con-
ference suggested the following
means for giving employment to 3d.
600 jobless in Washington; Letting
of all city, county and state project
contracts for which funds are avail
able, u petition TO congress to let all
federal work for the state, state citi-
zens to be considered ahead of float
ers" and preference of whites over
orientals. The conference adjourned
last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
Lord Lee Will Outline Great
Britain's Suggestion for
Abolition Of Submarines.
FRANCE ACCEPTS RATIO OF
Its IN NAVAL SCALE
Reservations Made for In
creased Proportion Of Sub
marines and Lighter Craft.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-U, PD
In q plenary session, probably Thurs
day, Lord Lee, of Pareham, the first
lord of the British admiralty, will in
form the conference his country re-
CARDS submarines as vipers endanger-
ing commerce and making war cheap
er instead of more difficult. Belier-
ing large factions both in England and
America will support him, he will de-
mand that these war weapons be re-
moved from the sea.
The British delegation hardly eX-
poets their request for abolishing of
submarines to be granted. If the re-
quest fails. they Will announce to the
world their intention to build many
subchasers and similar craft, thus in
surfing an adequate protection against
the undersea craft.
Request Plenary Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 20.-(U. P)
Tho English have requested q plen-
airy session for tomorrow or Thursday
so Lord Lee may outline Great Brit
aims suggestions for the abolition of
submarines.
Accepts With Reservations.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-(U. P)
Frances acceptance, with reserva-
tions, of q ratio of "1.75' in the naval
scale was announced at a meeting of
the committee of il today by Albert
Sarraut, head of the French delega-
tion. Reservations were for an in
creased proportion of submarines and
lighter craft for France. Sarraut
voiced these Immediately after accept
ing frances capital ship proposition
IIarding's Personal Opinion.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--(A. P.)--
President Harding is understood to re-
gard the four power Pacific treaty as
not covering the principal islands of
Japan any more than il covers conti-
mental United States. This view,
which is contrary to that voiced by the
official spokesman of the American
delegation, was described at the white
house as the presidents personal
opinion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
UNIAI TIA COUNTY Is SECOND
RANKING In STATE ON VALUES
OF PROPERTY, REPORT SHOWS
CHRISTMAS WILL BE
OBSERVED AT EASTERN
OREGON STATE HOSPITAL.

+ There will be Christmas cheer =
+ at the Eastern oregon state =
+ Hospital, for special menu is 4
+ being planned for Christmas 4
+ dinner in recognition Of the holi. 4
T. dav. 4
+ Tho dinner, to he served to 4
tho 535 inmates at 3 p. m. .
+ Christmas day. will include roast =
goose, ducks and chicken with 1
dressing; mashed potatoes .
+ croamed parsnips, celery, pick 4
= les, cheese, pumpkin and mince 4
+ pre- CRANBERRY sauce apples, 4
+ bread. butter coffee and milk. 4
+ Each patient win. in addition, 1
= be presented with Christmas 4
+ package of nuts, candy and or .
+ anGts. I
4: For the evening the inmates :
= will attend a picture show in I
+ the auditorium Of the hospital I
Il bril0 ng. I
4 Il a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
Senators Will Capitalize Anti
Japanese Feeling on Pacific
Coast to Defeat Pact.
WOMEN ARE RETAINED
TO OBTAIN OTHER AID
Democrats Look for RepubIi,
can Assistance on Account
of Help in QuaShing League.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-U. PD-
Organization of nationwide fight
against the four powers of the Pacific
treaty is under way by 10th the Demo-
cratic and republican forces in the
senate They will capitalize the anti
japanese feeling on the Pacific Coast
to defeat the pact.
Women are being retained to organ
ize the women of the country as an
MD. The democrats assert, inasmuch
as the country gave the republicans a
substantial majority defeating the
league of nations, they will give the
democrats as much in defeating the
pact as being as obnoxious to the
country as the league plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
f. n. STRONG IS NOT
AN OTTENHE|MER|TE
Portland. ore. Dec. l9. 1921.

bllldlu, N'Its. lttt. ~. l'A
f. y. Strong. assistant manager of
the Oregon Life Insurance Company,
is having difficulty owing to the fact
he is often confused with II. H..
Strong, a member of the Portland
chamber of commerce committee that
antagonized Eastern Oregon regard
ing the Wallula road,
in the following letter to y. B,
Snyder Mr.. Strong explains his pre-
dicament:
! have your letter of the 10th re-
garding the Wallula Cut Off contro-
versy. Four your information, am
not on the committee of the Chamber
of Commerce and anyone giving out
that information is in error. Robert
n Strong is the Strong" referred to
on the committee.
About year and half ago, | was
called to the chamber of commerce.
as d member tf this coni-
mttee, TO act upon the same subject,
The committee voted against the pro-
posed cut off in view of the fact that
ii would practically parallel a paved
road then almost completed. 1t de-
vcloped the next day that | was not
the Strong that was on the COM
mittee and that the office at the
chamber of commerce had called me
in preference to Robert II. Strong.
| have never cons dered it neces-
sary or to the best interests Of all
concerned to change my m nd on the
decision Of the committee made
about year and Il half ago.
| hope that you will give the mat
ter publicity regarding the fact that
am not on the committee referred
to.
Sincerely yours,
L. \. STRONG,
Assistant Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
ATTEMPTED REIGN Of
TERROR IS QUASHED
BY MILITARY FORCES
80 Persons Arrested and Huge
Quantities of Ammunition
Taken From Sniper's Homes

BELFAST, Dec 20.-(U. pD--An
attempted reign of terror in Belfast
was quashed by military forces today
after one man had been killed Full
strength troops were called into play
to rout the snipers lodged on the
housetops Huge quantities of am
munition and 80 persons were arrested
when the houses where the snipers
were barricaded were taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
This is First Move in DisSolv-
ing InterIocking Dictatorship
Under EsCh-CumminS Act.

WASHINGTON. Dec 2O.-(U. PD-
The interstate commerce commission
today ordered William Rockefeller,
Harold S. Vanderbilt and George f.
Baker, three of the biggest railroad
men in the country to give up the di-
rectorships in two thirds of the com
panies in which they hold such Off
ces. They must relinquish these be-
fore the last of the current year. This
is the first move in dissolving the rail
road interlocking directorships, order
dered under the Esch- -Cummins act
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20

THREE RAILROAD MEN ORDERED
TO GIVE UP DIRECTORSHIP IN
TWO-THIRDS OF COMPANIES
TWO CHILDREN BURNED
+ > + = = 7 + = - - : +
TO DEATH WHILE THEIR
>
PARENTS VISIT NEIGHB0R

ASTORIA, Dec. 20.-Harold :
+ Hlgren, l2 years of age, and +
+ Hilving Hilgren. 10 years old. +
+ was burned to death in their +
= beds when a FIRE destroyed their =
+ home Monday night The par +
4 ents were absent at n neighbors. +
+ Frantic efforts to save the chill +
+ dren failed. The fire depart +
ment was almost helpless on the +
+ icy streets. +
= = + = = = + = = + + = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
WIFE OF PRESIDENT OF
SOUTH CHINA REPUBLIC
IS HELD FOR RANSOM

SHANGHAI, Dec. 20.--G n. ST.
Madam Sun Yat Sen, wife of the pres
ident of the South China republic, has
been kidnapped and is heng held for
half a million dollars ransom in the
mountains by her captors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
IRISH REPUBLICAN
PRESIDENT WILL SUBMIT.
PROPOSALS TO BRITAIN
Dc Valera Rallying His Forces
for Final Stand in Effort to
Defer Treaty; Vote Soon.

DUBLIN. Dec. 20.-U. PD-De
Valera will submit new proposals fer
settlement with Britain he announce
ed at an open session of the Dali Fire
ann today a final vote on the ex St.
ing pact will probably come today or
tomorrow. De Valera is rallylng his
forces for final stand in an effort
TO defeat the treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
COURT oF APPEALS UPHELD

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 20.-C.
PD--The federal district court of an
peals upheld the California anti
alien land law which forbids the Ja-
panese from owning or leasing CAL
ifornia land The Japanese may APP
peal TO the Tnited States supreme
court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
WHEAT PRICES SHOW
SLIGHT DECREASE TODAY

Wheat. which yesterday showed a
slight increase In price Is lower to-
day December grain closed at
$l.0S rs, May al Sl.14 is and July
at $l03 t-2 Yesterday the closing
prices We're December l.09 is. May
$l14 SIS and July. St04 lis. Fol-
lowing are the quotations received by
pvcrbeeS & Cooke. local brokers:
open High Low Close
Dcc. $L09A Sl697s &l.0SM si.0S7s
May lis f151a ia 114h
Julv l04 Lax l.0Sia l,O3lk
Sterling, i2tA q i2iA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
ExPEcT snow TONIGHT

sAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 20.-tA. P)
SNOW will sweep the north Pacific
coast tonight possibly turning ~ RAIN
tomorrow said the forecast. Storm
warnings are up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
local weather observer.
Maximum, II.
Minimum, IL.
Barometer 29.52.
Barometer is falling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
WIRE REPORTS FROM THE AsOCED PRESS United PRESS AND
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as . SELF
lrS force gives to the advertiser over
.wiee the guaranteed paid circulation
IN PendletoH and Umatilla county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20

lc0ntiausa on paEs !,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-20
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORT

The net press run OF yesterdays Daily
1857
Tnis paper Is MEMBER or and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Circulations,
Askov American., 1921-02-03
Illinois Corn Growers Agree to Acknowledge Love Pay
For Grain to Starring People.

er which the people of Central
Europe and Asia Minor are suf-
fering.
God has been good to us, >
said Robert N. Clarke Of the
Grain Marketing Committee Of
the Illinois Agricultural Associa-
ton to the assembled delegates
I'VE have plenty to eat and more
Let us market our surplus corn
in the shape of relief for the
unfortunate and take our pay in
love-
That stampeded the meeting
and in moment a dozen men
were on their feet offering to
share their corn crop with the
needy men. women and children
of the stricken countries.
Askov American., 1921-02-03

Mr.. Rudd Of Milaca, was here
Friday looking after his business
interests with the Askov Lum-
Der Co.
There was a good attendance
at the church services Sunday
afternoon conducted by Rev. S.
ID. Rodholm in the English lang
uage at the local church, and the
result is therefore gratifying.
Under auspices of the Young
Peoples Society Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Linge were guests of hon
or at a social evening, Friday, in
the assembly hall. j. c. Jensen
bid the audience and guests wei
come after which Svend Peter
sen acted as toastmaster. Short
talks were given by Rev. S. ID.
Rodholm and Valdemar Petersen;
piano solos by Mrs. A. Henrik
sen: several songs by audience;
during which coffee and cake
was served. After the program
the tables were cleared away and
dancing enjoyed until 1890.
Each of the honored couples
were presented with a large
framed picture as a remembrance
from the society.
Askov American., 1921-02-03

Telegrams were then read from
farm bureaus in Missouri, India
ma. Ohio and Kansas announcins
that farmers there were pledg-
ing another 100000 bushels. This
will make a train of 100 cars of
corDtFin the first shipment.
I.f'he movement is spreading to
the whole corn belt of the middle
west. Other states are expected
to contribute generously.
The corn is to be assigned to
the more needy countries
through Herbert Hoover Ar
rangements are being made to
soon load steamer for export
ing the huge cargo to Europe
where it will alleviate the hung
Askov American., 1921-02-03
(By Robert Fuller.)

Chicago, Ill.,, Feb. In less
than five minutes 100000 bushels
Of corn We're pledged for free
distribution to the starving peo-
pies of Europe and the Far East.
1t was at the sixth annual
meeting of the Illinois Agrlcul-
tural Association, following an
appeal by President j. r. Howard d
of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. He asked simply
that farmers of America give a
part of the huge corn crop which
remains unsold.
Fifty cars were pledged by the
Illinois members of the Farm
Bureau Federation.
Askov American., 1921-02-03
Askov

Bring your Fourth Liberty
Loan bonds to the First State
Bank of Askov for conversion.
Friends called at the Jens Gre
gersen home Saturday evening,
the occasion being Mr.. Greger-
sens birthday.
N. G.. Petersen returned Tues
day from the Sandstone hospital
where he submitted to a. minor
operation last week.
At the directors meeting of the
Askov Cooperative Assn. held
Wednesday. Chr Morgensen re-
fused to qualify as president. =.
Simonsgaard, after considerable
persuation consented to continue
as president for another year.
p. p. Kilstofte and son. Helge,
were over to McGregor Saturday
where they bid on large school
building to be constructed at
that place. The job however
went to a local bidder who had
already constructed the founda-
ton.
J. A. Ogilvie and Frank De-
vaul from town of Norman were
down this way Saturday and
took home n thoroughbred reg
istered Holstcin bull from the
Joe Mccullough farm east of
town, which they in company
with three other neiphbors had
purchased As usual when in
Askov, Mr.. Opilvie made a pleas
ant call at the American office
and conversed about everything
from politics to low priced dy-
Mantle for northern settlers
Mr.. Ogilvie said I'VE do not
need SO much of stump pulling
demonstrations, as it has been
proven and is an acknowledged
fact that dynamite is the best
stump remover, SO what we nor
thern Minnesota settlers need
most Of all is dynamite at lower
prices"
Axel Berentsen. former citi-
zen Of Askov arrived here Mon
day from Denmark where he and
his family have been residing
since they left Askov about six
years ago. Mr.. Berentsen saws
they have enioyed health and
happiness during the past six
years which they have spent in
Denmark and that the country as
a whole has enjoyed prosperity
However the good times there
now appear to be over and work
has slackened off and prices are
dropping, Mr.. Berentsen will re,
main i'm Askov for about a month
visiting friends and relatives af
ter which he will 60 to Chicag,
to work with a construction com
pany for the summer and vii
then return to his family in Den
mark. While in Askov Mr.. Ber
entsen is a guest at the home o1
his sister. Mrs. p. +. kilstofte.
Askov American., 1921-02-03
ASkOV MARK ETS

Butter, creamery, per 10. so so
Eggs, per doZ. .......... As
Chickens. over 4 lbs., per 10. 81
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. .35
Askov American., 1921-02-03

The automobile industry is do
ing much for labor. 1t gives di-
rect employment to about two
million people. besides doing con-
siderable in the way Of lessening
the number of people wanting
jobs.
Askov American., 1921-02-03

1t is easy to be cheerful when
those around you are cheerful
so. from a selfish standpoint. it
is worth while to try to make
happy those you associate with.
Askov American., 1921-02-03

Cheerfulvess is about the only
contagious thing we aren't afraid
of. :
:
n;,n't skim the cream off the
mix of human kindness before
peddling it out.
It is no wonder man loses his
power of speech when talking to
girl who is too sweet for
words
The man who makes the most
noise talking makes the least
noise thinking.
Beauty is only skin deep and
most of the pretty girls haven't
much depth.
Some people rise by getting in
on the ground floor of every
thing that comes along.
1t makes a man feel like 3
sucker to see the kisses he has
coaxed for wasted upon little
black and white pup.
The man who thinks the coun.
try is being run Just as good as
he could run it himself can be
safely classed as a conservative
| When girl plays a ragtime 81
that it sounds like a funera
march. it may be truthfully sale
that she is numbering the music
|
War in Mexico must be A yer,
insipid affair compared to ,hs
kind Sherman once referred I,
| in language that has become
famous.
The man who is SO constituted
that YOU would be willing to d.
most any kind of & favor for hin
is the one who seems to neet
help the least.