davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
6reof11paIo

WearIa 95eber ipobnfe5DerBez
|eroiqung gg99r1oer mel
der Der 5hloffponfbeM ann pfer
fieI nc Weaarfn Bel. Observation-Disclosures
gggiD. stS1tbornD bon golfarz
|Muibs haf Wir, MISUNDERSTANDING
|ipanotn idbnofnenb orgeilprod19esna
|lpar, er nningereMg eilldeb'
ger1pat1ofenumD yreii1loen elm.
Spm 5paf erfatfefe nit e ss
mem Inn 10 MooaBnnnIen u1lgeffalten
|Sraudpm bier eii1len aflideaage Ia1r
|gengeefm bel 8SerIuarofen nfD
|6rennDen.
ggBslillI6,5apoaiiHt n1b 5rQll Don st
gIUu6 saaesfio,ifffe iiprsnn inageE
galtfren1oafe Jalf
l5patb
9einud Mire u1b SobuDIbers
.SIfia erIm ersgola1# s9uupt=
1aoef1eA Whefaa1
da Hairis
gerssIbGierm AOen5aflIHe 'eiirrss
rid Mf1inilIller paroen Shilling gebp<.
ren,bpIt6e1iell leiinbalo nod e
Ebnrf ifa1rb. Sci aaoere anldeinuaenIp
|aber effer geflsro1e er1reuf
f.spnasut D grauspnraIH
laderi1rergp ersaatbarin In5f
|spieH, mD Usefesl6aan DersStSgenees
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
u1cire GroDe

SoIepb 2utrner, melder init
|gprIiiebem Die 3u1t oegsansge5eib
|neten observation-disclosures Derlegt be-
moe id III g3efiBe einebiersSab
&c often ylornM DrntsbD 8ietertles
|oas ana aRdr5 rHfdeaelfel1oD air-
|Deum mod iieben Gage onbaHetber
[pffi5ieuer riffung bon 6I83 4sfanol
agail 1913 ANsfuno SHUTTER ergab Der
erlte gsraIffungsfM M Die @tb93..3
|Hfu1n gleibbe0el1fenD nit
1904 @uIlnnen. Med 0ar 9rr
2!niiinler oienI Hirl0piebberon nod
auoere peranfiae eeIpinlbriage1Dee
sail6ela 1id 6iragft allf oieie1oelto
IeIns asSiIilIte tedras
gplIntparlner ln1Ifep
b9ridfeoeat glHpfa pic
iHu BON seeuiiiaaeeaaliiHl ben
bel fidNeoeItens@frif um
Mpril eingirgen.@o 5fenru Gpllf1s
HBarubnirp=bafb g.s33arppel
EgDunf1 glgellt BON sobles gpltnfED q
geIfeallngS nr eiille
|dI0O uifAe gaiai eul9eea Qie11g
sic 2aufe rs0godenH bent
Nainneiiippffuer gefrag uah Den bonn
anosGeinngefuoden Wiiiffelelro4naHEnalb
gbe
m oH6amni atopr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
efp f7uf1id

s9odns BerIu
ehfe1 reiiaa reH1ho
iadffIiidd1en dapfeif
pl Detroit nfto
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
E1eflr

rangenDfHen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aidNlpu0
fppbNIe1lpe1 sNsintiiIln sbnnn
, 1921-05-11

Non-Union labour is being employed
q police protection.
Berlin, May 7th-A new German c. BIZ
net is to have the task rendering a deci-
SION on the Allied reparations terms,
Iccordlrg to a statement made in the
Relchstag yesterday by Chancellor
t~ehrenbach, After saying that the
British text of the Allied Protocol
may reached Berlin on Thursday even
ing. The chancellor added Tho Cabi-
net Will prepare most carefully all the
material and the data on which a de-
ciSion will be the task for the new
CABINET The Chancellor then refer.
red to the disorders in Upper Silesia.
Oppelm, May 7th. Germany requests
that the frontier between Germany and
SlleSia be opened, and that all politi-
cal prisoners held by the Allies in up
per SIlesia, have been granted by the
lnter-allled commission here. A decision
whether the use of German Govt.
troops would be permitted in Silesia,
and Whethe- the Polish frontier would
be closed was expected today.
London, May 9th. Efforts will be
"SNN Ny OQGOluC 1IlIluGIlCSS W
secure the renewal of the negotiations
for a settlement of the miners strike. it
was indicated today, but hope of reach
ing an adjustment until after the Whit
suntlde holidays seems remote among
the interested parties. There is some
talk of the executive of the Miners Fed.
Grafton returning to London before the
enc OF the eek, to compare notes on
the information they have picked up in
their visits 10 the mining districts, and
TO consider a suggestion that they aban-
don their demand for a national pool,
which has been a stumbling block in the
negotiations, in favour OF some scheme
which will answer the same purpose.
Meanwhile the position of the countrv's
industries and public utilities is going
from bad to worse. The railways and
the street car and underground transpor-
tauon systems have |annourced fut her
drastic reductions of services The news
papers are affected. some OF the larger
London dailies going to press al ten
O'Clock al night to converse coal and ljpht
and enable their employees to reach
their homes before the last public convey
anceS for the night leave the vicinity Of
the newspaper Offices.
, 1921-05-11

capitalism may henceforth possess a
hehemony Of European coal and iron.
Rome, May 5th.-Sir Henry Howard,
sion to the Pope, died yesterday.
Berlin, May 9Th Leaders of the Ma
jority Socialists Party are stubborn!y op-
posed to participating in the formation
Of a cabinet containing representatives
of the German peoples party, and it is
believed that the Social Democratic
Party, beaded by Philip Scheidemann,
former Chancellor, has definitely reject
ed an invitation to join a coalition minis
try.
Washington, May 6th.-The United
States Senate late today entered into
formal agreement for full vote on pass
age of The Emergency Tariff Bill next
Wednesday, Voting on amendments to
the measure is scheduled under the
agreement to stare at noon Of that day.
Washington, May 9Th. The United
States administration has decided to &C
cept the invitation to send an unofficial
representative to the Supreme Council
and the Council Ambassadors in Europe.
The decision was reached after the Presi-
dent and his cabinet had devoted virtu
ally all of today's regular meeting to the
discussion of the subject. The following
is the text Of the reply of the Govern
ment of the United States to the invita-
ton from the Supreme Council. 1t was
delivered to the British Ambassador to-
day: The Government OF the United
States has received, through the British.
Ambassador, the courteous communica-
ton IN which you state, that, with the
unanimous concurrence OF the Powers
represented at the Allied Conference in
London, you are to inquire whether this
Government is disposed to be represent
ed in the future, as it was in the past,
at the Allied Conferences, at the confer
ences of Ambassadors in Paris and on the
reparations Commission. The Govern
ment of the United States, while maintain
ing the traditional policy Of abstaining in
participating il matters Of distinctly
European concerns, is deeply interested
in the proper economy adjustments in
the settlement of matt rs In the world
wi lie Importance which are under dis
cussion in the conferences and desires
helpfuIly to cooperate IN the discussion
upon these questions. Mr.. George Har-
vey, appointed Ambassador to Great
Britain, will be instructed, on his arrival
in England, TO take part as the repre-
sentative of the President OF the United
States in the deliberations OF the Su-
preme Council. The American Ambassa-
dor to France will be instructed to re-
C1ron his placn as unofficial observer On
, 1921-05-11

great LH(CI udt'OtIdI QUCSllOLS OWl ny
out of the world war will be of material
assistance.
New York, May 9Th. THE raw sugar
market opened dull and during the morn
ing developed a weak undertone, partly
the result of the general reduction Of the
refined basis osthat hitherto quoted by
two ~refiners only. From at least one
quarter Porto Rico's were offered firm at
4. II cents elf. a decline Of 1l8 from the
price last paid. but ~refiners manifested
no buying interest at that figure. Some
of them, it was said, were disposed of
today at 4 so cents elf. and this led to a
belief that business might be done later
in the day at a compromise between the
two extremes. 1t was semi-ofici&lly
stated during The morning that the SUI
gar finance committee had sugar that
will be due here between now and the
18th, for the taking care of which it has
not made arrangements. Sugar arrlv
ing for the account Of the committee at
ter the 18th, it Was(intlmated, may be
tolled unless a more satisfactory market
for raw is provided in the meanwhile.
There were persistent rumOurs that a
cargo of Cuba's has arrived here, which
is now under the committees control,
having got away from the island with
out the formality of a shipping permit
from the committee. 1t was also ru
incurred that two other uncontrolled car
goes had left Cuba without the Official
license, afoat for Atlantic ports, such
sugars, it was understood, had been
offered to %refiners though not through a
recognized trade seller, at $50 cents G..
and F.. or at least it was intimated that
they might be procured on that basis.
Porto Rico's were still available at ATT
cents elf, throughout the afternoon, and
full duty sugars at 1925 cents elf, but
%refiners appeared uninterested, although
it was thought that trade interests hav-
ing export refined business in view
might be inclined to buy some full duty
sugars al 4.50 cents cir, At a late hour
how ever there was 10 apparent prospect
that buyers and sellers would get together
or either Porto Rlco's or full duty sugars
Just at TIE close, a sale of 10, coo bags
Porto Rico's in port was made at 4.64
cents elf, to the federal, thus es tablish-
ing d new spot basis which represents a
decline of t cents from the price last
PAID. There was a 1umOur Of a sale OF
uncontrolled Cuba's in port to trade
operator at a 8. SO cents {. and F. basis.
but rou confirmation Of it could be
had.
Glasgow, May 7th. A strike of DICK
workers has been ordered As a result of
the ban placed on foreign ceal ty the
transport workers federation. The dis
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03

who is an accomplished and most
attractive reader, those present were
highly entertained, and speak most
complimentary of the stage presence,
Interpretation, poise, voice modula-
ton, and other pleasing Characters
tics of Miss Burch's entire class, who
reflect the splendid dramatic art
ability, and careful instruction of
their teacher.
Those appearing on program in
cluded: Nell Ross Tayloe, Ruby
Jackson, Lily Mai Hill, Louise Harris
field, Otis Hauri, Evelyn Anderson,
Sue Bell Wright, Ruth Wynns, Sadie
Carter, Ora Mai Smith, lone Akers,
Mildred Crawford, Mary Katherine
Rogers, Minnie Elizabeth Morris and
Sylvia Weinbaum.
For Prospective Bride.
Rock was the diversion of a pleas
ing hospitality of Tuesday afternoon,
given by Miss Marian Balch in honor
of Miss Ruby Johnson, bride elect,
at her home, w. Wood street.
Five tables were prettily appointed
/ with all accessories of the game,
and were centered with small crystal
baskets of sweet peas, which flow
ers were artistically employed in al
the house decorations, that empfa
sized a pink and white bridal motif
A refreshment ice course in pink
and white was served. Favors were
brides slippers, and miniature bags
OF rice.
The honoree wore an attractive
brown and white French gingham
with trimmings of organdy and pat
ent leather.
There were twenty guests. The
hostess was assisted by her mother
Mrs. w. f. Balch.
Groom Honored.
Mr.. Clinton Matthews, groom-elect
was honored Friday evening with an
elegantly appointed dinner, given by
Mr.. Fred Balch at his home, w
Wood street.
Covers We're laid for the grooms.
men in the approaching wedding,
and the host and honor guest, at a
table having Tor its central decora-
tion a huge French basket of shasta
daisies. Filmy streamers of pale
| yellow tulle, were suspended from
the chandelier to each guests place
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03

where they We're caught with a daisy
buttonaire, which with a bride and
groom handpainted card, designated
each place.
A dinner menu of five delicious
courses carrying out the chosen yell
low and white motif was served.
Social Meeting.
The w. M S. of the Baptist
church enjoyed an all day social
meeting at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Porter, Chickasaw, Monday. A com
fort was tackled. other entertain
ment was provided for by the social
committee of which Mrs. w. d. Nc
Swain is chairman. Lunch was
spread on the lawn.
Misses Margaret and Julia Porter
and Miss Elizabeth Porter returned
Wednesday from Spartenburg, S. c.,
where Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
have been attending Converse Col
lege.
Mrs. Mary G.. Palmer of Paducah,
returned home Tuesday. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. Josephine
Randle, who will be her guest for a
week.
Mrs. Claude Bushart and sister,
Mrs. Geo. Childers of Mckenzie, left
Thursday for Amarillo, Texas, Colo
RADIO Springs, Denver and other
points in the west for an extended
visit.
Take your friends to the Dixie
Theatre on Friday June 8, Davis
Day, and help The Daughters of the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03

house: Everybody invited.
Flowers and greens are needed at
the court house on Friday, June B.,
for the decoration of Confederate
graves. SO every one is requested to
take them there by one o'clock
Cars are needed TO take people to
the cemeteries.
Mrs, Wayne Cherry of Big Sandy
is the guest OF Mrs Jake Paschall,
Washington street
William Waters is expected home
this week from Emery University,
Atlanta, Ga
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03
TO THE CREDITORS OF
ELIZABETH VAN DYKE

Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors and beneficiaries and all other
parties Interested in the estate of
Elizabeth Vanpyke, deceased, that
l was on the a1st day of April, 1921,
appointed and Qualified as the adj
ministratot of said Elizabeth Van
Dyke, and\all pardes holding claims
against sait estate\ shall file same
with the county Court Clerk of
Henry County, Tenn verified as re-
quired by law within twelve months
of the date of this notice or they
will be forever barred.
This May 18th, 1921.
D. E. BOMAR,
Administrator.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03

pupils of Miss Inez Burch in final
recital at the court house, Friday
evening The selections for the
evening were of the lighter vein,
and humorous variety, and kept the
audience in constant state of
pleased merriment.
From the opening reading, "The
Telephone by little nellie Ross Tay-
loe, to the closing one, "Off On a
Picnic" by Miss Sylvia Weinbaum,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03
FARM DETAILS
MONTH OF JUNE
Things to do ON the Farm In Month
of June; Suggestions
Div. Extension.

June might we'll be considered one
of the busiest months of the year
for the Tennessee farmer. Harvest
ing, cultivation of crops, marketing,
care of livestock, and scores of other
things demand a share of his labor
The farmer who plans his work and
goes about it in systematic way
will be the one who will accomplish
most. Specialists of the Division of
Extension, University of Tennessee
suggest the following things to do
on the farm in June which will no
doubt be of great interest to many
of our. readers:
With the Livestock.
Provide plenty of shade and fresh
water. Feed some grain on pasture
Crushed barley is good substitute for
corn. Protect mares with colts from
too heavy work. Do not let colt
nurse while mare is hot. Save best
ewes for breeding. At weaving time
milk the ewes and prevent spoiled
udders. Replenish the flock with
the earliest and most thrifty eve
lambs Change sheep pastures again
Run purebred bull with cows that
are to calve following spring. Select
and begin fitting cattle for fall
fairs Spray dairy cows at milking
time to keep off flies.
In The Field.
Late in this month begin to pre-
pare the soil for alfalfa and all fall
sown clovers. Make a place in your
rotation for a summer fallow of the
land to clean it of weeds. While
you are working the land without a
crop, lime it. Use equivalent
amounts of the kind of lime that
can be had the cheapest. If near
a crusher, or a railroad station, use
crushed stone. If on remote farm
having plenty of wood and stone
burn a kiln of proper size to supply
ton for each acre to be lined.
Poultry.
Good layers can be noted when
chicks begin to feather, by shape of
pelvic bones, and the head and the
body
Marketing.
Market early lambs and Gull ewes
Let thin and light weight lambs,
below so pounds run on pasture
for several weeks longer. The price
later in the season may be some
what lower, but the gain which can
be put on without any additional
cost, will more than compensate for
| the lower price Be particularly
careful about loading hogs for mar
ket during the summer months.
Losses In transit are very heavy.
Demand clean cars from the railroad
and have them bedded with to
inches of clean sand Drench the
bedding thoroly. Do not load hogs
when hot but let them cool off
first. DO not drive hogs hard in
hot weather. Do not overload the
car. 1t is better to load 1000 pound,
| lighter than carload minima in hot
weather than lose to 10 hogs.
Machinery.
Put machinery under a shed when
not in use and grease polished sur
| lace. Repair bailer and bail hay
! under cover on rainy days. Make
a homemade refrigerator. Drag
| roads after rains.
Your Health.
If you eliminate mosquitoes you
| need not fear malarial fever.
Club Work.
Keep the club crops cultivated &C
cording to instructions. Keep YOU
notes written up in the record books
Provide pasture, clean water and
| shade for pigs and calves.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03
e! esH yIE 4 ! g..
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

GtESb LEHMAN AAASAsSAA'
A working church with welcome
for all.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning 1900 a. m, sermon, Are
We Ready"
Night 7:45 p. M, sermon, "Decid'
ing the Way"
Light Bearers $3.50 p. m.
Junior C. E. 2:00 p. m.
intermediate C. E. 6:45 p. m.
Senior c. E. Society GAS p. m.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
"Only once stranger"
w. w. ASTLES.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03

The Daughters OF the Confectionery
must raise $4,000 by November:
You can help them by going to the
Davis Fund Benefit at the Dixie on
Friday, tomorrow
Phoenix Hosiery-the best--al-
ways in all wanted sizes and colors
at the Quality Shoe store,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03
Union RIRLE STUDY.

Mrs M. c. Boswell of the Naza-
rene Church asks all the women of
the town, who are interested, and
who can do so, to meet in the
circuit court room, court house, Fri
day 8 p. m. for union Bible study
hour.
She says: Bring your Bibles, and
wen see what Regeneration is and
the need of it,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03

G36 quickly relieves Constipation.
Biltousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver
13-20t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03

Confederacy raise the $4,000 they
must have by November.
Sidney T. Swift, who has been in
i'll health the past few years, is now
in Nashville where he is finding re-
lief.
Thomas Murray of Pulaski Tenn,
has accepted a position at the Muir.
ray Drug & Jewelry Co. He will
have charge of the engraving depart
ment.
Lawton Luckey, Eddie German,
Vernon Clark and Warren Parker
were in Huntingdon Friday.
Rev, D. T. Spaulding' will preach
next Sunday at the Routon school
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03
U>6cieU1

Expression Recital PIeases.
An entertaining program of de-
lightful readings was presented by
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03
NAzARENE CHURCH

A Missionary Children's program
will be given at the Nazarene Church
Sunday evening, at 1880 o'clock.
There has been much time spent in
tile preparation OF the program, spe-
.cial music arranged, and those inter
ested are expected a special blessing
for the evening.
The offering will go to the mission
cause.
The public is invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-04
Crown Point

Miss Mary Cook has returned from
pleasant visit with MI and Mrs. Volt
nan in Elmhurst. H.
Mrs. J j. Wheeler j. spending this
week ia Gary with her dauehtcr Mrs.
Ernest schiabie.
For stealing several toilet articles in
the Scalieker drug store in East Chi
cago oscar Coho was sent up for T.
u years by Judge Martin smith. IN the
criminal court on Monday
Edward {. Greisel aluskosee. Okla.
y ho has been spending the past t~o
weeks with relatives here returned 70
his home here saturday
Mrs. Fred Kilbane and Mrs. Byron
Mcdonald Of Chicago, visited with Their
sister Mrs. J. !. Donnaha on saturday.
According 10 a telegram received by
Mrs WIN. Martin the storA left an
pound girl. Marion Louise al the II me
Of her son Furman in Appleton. Wis.
on last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Begei and Nj.
ana Mrs. Louis Beigel motored 70 La
fayette. Ind. the carly part q tile Yves /
10 visit relatives.
Mrs. JOY Baldwin delightfully."- enter
tanned a party Of women at dinner on
Saturday night. tha affair being one
OF the prottiest OF the fail season. The
house end tables were lastly decor
ated with autumn flowers. AFTER the
serving OF a delicious four course din
ner the guests spent the evening at
cards
Miss Laura Ford Of Minock. H.. has
come to crown Point 10 make her nome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-04

erd with her parents at Rensselae
Ina.
Mrs. Fulton Payne Of Hammond and
ons spent sunday with j. L. Endres
and family
Miss johnson OF Hammond spent last
Saturday and sunday with Mrs. II. y.
Carnohan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-04

This very smart hat for the dash
ing young matron IS made 81
broadtail. the seasons most pcpu-
lar fur. 1t IS a snugtit5ing turban
shape with costly paradise stand
ing upright at each side OF the
crown. Such a hat will make a
smart accompaniment for the new
fur wrap or suit or The fur trim
med frock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-04
THE TIMES.

VISITED sunday here with relatives.
f Frank stark Of Gary called on his
parents here on Saturday.
Mrs Aronian and children of Chica-
The evening world., 1921-03-03
DID YOU KNOW Thai

Tom Meighan has arrived in New
York to begin work on THE Conquest
Of Canaan"7
Nita Naldi has been chosen for the
role of Passion in the film version
OF Experience?
LAonel Helm has been appointed as
sistant to II. o. Martin, Pathe Special
Feature representative?
Rubye Dc Romer auctioned some
roses for $500 at a Hoover fund bene-
at in Donver recently?
NJ. s.. Epstein, Joseph Schencks
business manager, Ia TO act in Con-
stance ,Talmadge's next picture
"Woman's Place?
Lying Lips" at the Capitol next
week, shows very exciting disaster
at sea, which took a week of re-
h hearsals7
Donald Crisp is now directing Para
mount pictures at the London Fa-
rnous Players L.asky studio?
"rhe Price OF Silence" adapted
from at the Mercy OF Tiberius,
/ starring Peggy Hyland, will be shown
in Loew theatres March 2l2
This department wants the address
of Frances Nelson, who was In a pic.
ture called "Her Wonderful Day'f
Z
The evening world., 1921-03-03
By Bide Dudley.

William Alexander President Of
the Alexander Film Corporation,
writes US TO say that our correspon-
dent, MacKinnon. informs You that
you are wrong and that the Metro
East Lynne is not the FIRST and that
Fox made East Lynne with Theda
Bara." he then asked to be allowed
TO correct MacKinnon Miss Bara's
East Lynne was not the FIRST" he
writes. "as two years prior to that
FOX released an English made East
Lynne in this country" Mr.. Alex
ander's correction" is out OF order.
MacKinnon did not SAY the Bara pic
ture was the frst ''East Lynne" He
merely said he saw one In which Miss
Bara appeared. Mr.. Alexander con-
oludes with the information that the
English made East Lynne" negative
arrived here again last week and will
be released by his concern within the
next four weeks. SO far as '.East
Lynne" goes, it appears as though
/. everybody's doin' it.
The evening world., 1921-03-03
A FILM RHYME.

Henry Jones iodS out Of ioork
for a lengthy term: then he got
an acting JOB toith picture
GrHt. First he had to Ureck a
trdin-throtO IL from the track
engine tossed him forty feet;
landed on his back. DidRt hurt
the boy bit. In day or too
Henry rode buckin0 horse,
ike the cotoboyS do. SeVen times
1t threC him Of; not a scratch
ne got. From q cGnHon'S mouth
aeTt day Henry Jones tods shot.
Thursday from an derOplGHe
Henry took fan, landing on an
ice-coId Stream-tDdSn't hurt at
all. Friday noon an auto truck
ran across his head. Henry
smiled and started home. "Pm
al right" he said. Luck iS such
a funny thinOl One cah neUeT
knoto When 'tl0iH leGUe a teIloto