davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09
~. What was the Caporetto disas-

~. What was the Caporetto disas-
ter?
13. What two great disasters oc-
Cured in Chicago in recent years
IA. Name the provinces Of Canada?
Is. What Is the greatest hay mar
ket in the world?
16. What tributary of the Missou-
ri river flows through Canada?
II. Who was the last emperor in
America?
Is. What prime minister of Eng
land also was famous as novelist?
10. or what nationality was George
I Of England?
20. Who was the predecessor of
Victoria on the throne of England?
Il. What Hollander became a king
of England?
%. Who was Napoleon the Little?
90. How many Napoleons reigned
in France?
"a. What was the first capital of
Missouri?
25. What Missouri governor was
born in Kansas?
IS. Which of the United States was
a republic?
81. Which great musician recently
has figured in international affairs?
IS. Who said England expects
every man to do his duty?"
30. Which are the only indepen-
dent governments in Africa?
30. What two. nations arc ruled by
women?
81. What nation is named for the
principal figure in the Bible?
80. What Is the other name Of the
Helvetian Republic?
SO. What nation owns colonies on
tho mainland of South Africa?
81. What large island governs part
of the adjacent coast of America?
35 What sultan pays allegiance to
the United States?
Sc. What island is divided into two
republics?
81. Which living ruler was born a
king?
3S. Where is the EuXine Sea?
80. Who invented the electric telc
graph?
40. Which is the highest range of
mountains?
Here arc the answers to the ques-
tions:
/. The changing water into wine
.. Thermoplac. 3. The cock 4. St
Augustine, Fla. 5. Ball Players i'm
plicatcd in the world series scandal Of
1919. 6. English playwright. T. Men
delssohn. s. Indiana territory. O.
Pizarro. CorteZ. 10. Faragut. IL.
Governor general of Cuba during the
insurrection. II. The Italian defeat
when they were driven back to the
Piave River in 1918. 13. 1roquois
theatre fire. The capsiZing OF the
steamer Eastland. IA. Prince Edwarn
island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick,
Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta,
Saskatchewan, British Columbia. 10.
Kansas City. 16. Milk river. II. Dom
Pedro of Brazil. Is. Disraeli. Lord
Beaconsfield. 49, German. 20. Will
liam ". 81. William of Orange. %.
Napoleon III. %. Two. "a st.
Charles. rs. HadIey rs. Texas. q.
Padercwski. 2S. Admiral Lord Mel
son. 30. Liberia, Abyssinia. 80.
Holland, Luxembourg. 81. El Sal
vador. 80. Switzerland. 33. Eng
land, France, Holland. "a. New
foundland governs Labrador. 35. The
Sultan of Sulu Sc. Santo Domingo.
81. King Alfonso of Spain. 3S. The
Black Sea. 39 Samuel +. b. Morse.
40. Himalyas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09
Capt. RusselI'a Letter.

Hon. w. T.. Stevenson
House OFFICE Bldg.
Washington, ID. c.
Dear Mr.. Stevenson:
Thank you very much indeed for
your kind letter of July is. in answer
10 the postal card entitled, He did his
job with Il smile" | am enclosing a
chipping from the Chicago Sunday Tri-
bune OF July "a, in which part of your
otter to me was reproduced.
| note that there were -four COM
panies of the 3Oth Division men from
your district 1t Is certainly d proud
honor to represent such gallant SOL
dicrs. for they were, of course, the
bravest of the brave.
Iuu say, "in1 banned Republican
Party won't let my bill get out of the
Committee, and they choke all logisla-
ton looking to the relief of those who
fought" Do you know Of time dur
ing the last forty years when the Re
publican Party didn't place the dollar
above the man?
With kind regards, | am
Sincerely yours.
James c. Russell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09
BONUS FOR SOLDIERS
Number of States Have Already Pro-
Wded for Ex- service Mea.


MainC-$lOO.
Observation-Disclosures State also has
paid bonus Cf SO for each month CT
service between February 3, 1917 and
January 5. 1918.
Michigan-sl5 for each month or
serYicc.
Minnesota-$15 for each month of
service. Minimum $50.
New Hampshirc-$lOO.
New Jcrsey-slO for each month of
service. Maximum 500.
New York-$1O for each month of
service. Minimum $50. Maximum
$3.50.
North Dakota-$25 for each month
of service.
Oregon-$l5 a month Maximum
$500. Veterans have option OF loan up
to $4,000 in place Of cash.
Rhode Island-Sl00.
South Dakota-$15 for each month
of service. Maximum $4O0.
Vcrmont-$1O for each month OF
service. Mamimum s120.
Washington-$15 for each month OF
service. Maximum S465.
WiscOnsin-$l5 for each month of
scrvicc.-Amcrican Legion Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09
q Mountain on Fire.


PenyCloGic Mountain, near LlanGol-
len, in Wales. which with Noel Noun
tain is prominent feature Of the
Clwydian range, has for more than
month been vcritablc mountain of
fire The dry furZc and G0rSc on the
mountain side took fire and the flames
denudCd the mountain and then began
creeping beneath tn" surface. feeding
upon the peat of which the mountain
is formed The heat from tho fire is
unbcarablc a long distance away. The
mountain has become furnaC" which
only a torrCntial downpOur can CX-
tinCuish Forest fires have broken out
in Northern Britain. One great fire in
AbCrdCCnshirc, cut a lOmilc swath
through the forests destroying valu
able timber and threatening famous
estates Extensive fires are reported
in the peat moors of Yorkshire.
Tho water supply in London and
other towns like Manchester. Birming-
ham and Liverpool is very low. and re-
StrictionS upon its use arc in effect.
Manchester has a supply sufficient for
&c days Of restricted use. London cX-
poets to initiate drastic measures Of
conservation of her supply unless rain
falls soon. Already water for gardens
and lawns is forbidden. AS the level
falls lower and lower in the reservoirs
the water grows more impure and the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09

A Natural Query.-The newlyweds
were moving. The day was hot. @
last van load of furniture had gone
when they discovered that grand
fathers old clock.-a greatly priced
wedding gift-had been left behind
Jack, you'll have to carry that. It's
only three blocks"
Jack protested vigorously, but to no
avail; so off he started. He stumbled
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09

of animals have been the food of large
numbers since early in the summer.
Already mass migrations of villages
and countrysidcs in search of food arc
TO be observed, phenomenon witno SIS
cd recently in the famine provinces Of
North China. With famine comes the
danger of cpidcmics of typhus and
cholera, diseases already reported
breaking out in Russia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09

Chatte and Crop Mortgages at The
Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09
CHICAGO Tribune's Story.

To jolt the memories of senators and
representatives dcliberating on bcneti-
cial legislation for cX-scrvicc men
James C. Russell of Blackhaw post,
lO7, American Legion, has sent a post
card to all Of them. The missive de-
picts a soldier who only few minutes
before the photograph was taken, re-
ccivcd two gunshot wounds. He grins
chcerfully as he is being helped away
from the line by Il member Of the
medical corps.
Mr. Russell appended to the card
this note:
Sir: This man, a soldier of the
eth division, helped to smash the
Hindcnburg line near St Souplet. Oct.
10. 1913. What arc YOU going to do
to smash the shameful inertia that
prevents him and his comrades from
getting just treatment at the hands
of the government for which they
fought? James c. Russell,
"1O4 5. Michigan Ave, Chicago H."
They Did "a Plenty"
Already several congressman have
replied to the postcard. Here arc typ
ical answers:
You bet ! am in favor of helping
them" Representative w. i. steven
son of South Carolina wrote. There
were four companies of the goth divi-
sion from my district and what they,
along with the eth division, did to the
Hindenburg line was plenty. | have
pending a bill to give some relief to the
wounded emergency officer, but the
powers that he won't let my bill get
out of committee and they choke all
legislation looking to the relief Of
those who fought"
Representative Addison T. Smith, Of
Idaho, wrote under date Of July 10:
Il am sure that we recognize the
great service and the hardships en-
durcd.by the service men and we are
exceedingly anxious that the most lib
cral provision shall be made for the
comfort of those who are MANNED or
in i'll health.
THE vocational training law has
been amended so as tn extend further
benefits to those desiring vocational
training. with pay for disabled men
whose impaired health or wounds are
tlaccablc to the service.
Legislation providing for retirement
of disabled emergency officers is pend
ing in the house committee on military
affairs. ] am heartily in favor of the
enactment of this legislation and am
disappointed that favorable action has
not heretofore been taken"
Mr.. Stcvcnson's Reply.
Capt James G. Russell,
1O4 South Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
Dear Captain:
Thanks very much for your kind
letter of the 25th instant together
with the clipping from the Tribune.
do not know of any time. when the Re
publican Party didn't place the dollar
above the man.
Always glad to hear from you, Cap
tain. and don't hesitate to call on me
when can be of S-rviCc to you.
With best wishes and kindcst re-
CARDS.
Yours Very Truly,
w. +. Stevenson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09

along, the pcrspiration streaming from
his face. He had to put down the
clock and rest at frequent intervals.
He had put it down for the tenth time
when a -Volstead. man came along.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09
SPURRING UP CONGRESS
Congressman Stevenson Tells Legion
Men He Is Anxious 10 Help.
HIS BILL WOULD GIVE some RELIEF
Powers That be However Won't Allow
it to Pass-Agrees That Republican
Party Always Puts the Dollar Be-
fore the Man.

OUTISTVSsNTdH NVUNVTToVTA ut TITUVTI
the other day gave out the following
correspondence that had passed be-
tween Capt. James c. Russell of Black
haw Post No. 1O7. American Legion,
Chicago, H., and himself relative to
soldier bonus lcgislation:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09
Page Seven

The latter wavered against the fence.
watching Jack mop his face, then
sympathetically remarked:
SHAY old scout, wouldn't you find
it easier to carry a watch?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09


The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXXIII.-OREGON
~F~ IT WAS the
f.: !: !: q; !; I i: ! !: !
A&30HsS$A who laid
E:k,tYgzSE:Nl claim to the
E:EsssS5:H discovery of
\N.%&ES&H.I/ our Pacific
$SS9I/ coast. In
\as 1543 Ferrelo
possibly sailed as far North as
the Oregon boundary. In 1879
Sir Francis Drake explored for
England the coast considerably
north Of this. Other Spaniards
made further explorations and
Captain Cook, the English navi-
gator, in 1873 landed at Nootka
Sound and gave 1t its name.
Thus both Spain and England
laid claim to this region.
The American rights to this
territory were based on the dis
covery Of the Columbia river in
1902 by Captain Robert Gray,
who sailed from Boston in the
ship Columbia to open up fur
trade. Many American fur
traders followed and in 1911
John Jacob Astor, the head OF
the Pacific Fur company, estab-
lished a settlement called Astor-
Ia at the mouth Of the Columbia.
The real opening of the North
west was the result Of the fam
GUS Lewis and Clark expedi-
tion.
BY 1843 a decided flow Of
emigrants from the East trav-
elled over the Oregon Trail from
Kansas City to the Columbia
river, and thus into Oregon. The
trip over this route occupied
about three months and the set
tiers generally travelled in large
parties to Withstand any pos
sible attacks from Indians.
American settlers became so
numerous that the United States
actively laid claim to this re-
gion. Spain had been forced to
withdraw any rights she may
have had when Florida was
ceded in 1919. This left Eng
land and America quarrelling
over this section of the country.
Final settlement, with definite
boundaries between the United
States and Canada, was made
In 1916.
The Oregon Territory was
formed In 184S and the State of
Oregon was taken into the On
ion in 1859 with an area of S6,-
800 square miles.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-28

American labor 10 beyond ali
qudAtion paying the big end OF
the cost OF Europe's ind astria
rehabilitation since the war, and
it is paying 1t with the distress
and hardship of unemployment.
We have somehow absorbed the
belief here that it has become
oar national duty to give concern
10 Europes well being before we
should give thought to our own,
and, therefore, that Europs's Ia.
Dor may have employment we
throw our markets open to the
products of that labor in prefer.
ence 10 those of our own labor,
We are a fine lot OF quixotic phi,
lanthroptsts, OF course. but let us
take heed Of OVERRIDING the stunt,
What Congress shosld get real
busy on without further delay Is
the enactment OF the protective
tariff bill.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-28
TO PRESERVE PUBLIC HEALTH
Movement In cuyahooa County, Ohio,
10 Given Warm Praise BY clsse-
land Newspaper.

Cleveland. hong recognized ss'rmoGg
the henlthiesf of large cities, bids for
an even higher distinction In that
ficld by the organization ef the Cuya-
hoga County Public Health associS-
tion.
According tn Doctor bishop super.
intensieni II the lakeside hospital, we
are to have here situation bot da-
plicsfcd anywhere else In the country
all Of tire privately operated health
Axeas'i1 of county brought together
under oae head for the puriosc of for
warding the health work ~ The eesn-
munity ard giving the right sort
Of support I'D o,cp~rastoa' TO the
public health ageactes II Is an
achievement Of nots. The people ef
Cleveland arc Its chief bshraciartes
After all. cemmuniiy health is large
u an cpsiaas, matter with the com
nant.y Itself. Even big city can ~
ducr infant mortality. dccrcss< the
svasrsl death rate and furnish prcs'.
- living caadi,ions for its P~ss.se. II
Il cares to take The trvaele. IN large
pase Il h q snsti-r " civic sulecasisA
--CAssale.1 ln1s ns1lls
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-28

In Fsorescess' BE sad ~TTi sake y11
for 3 ride She s.artes. yaslensiy:
whereupcn b. resxs-es. the cigar 10
hts ncEth, r1,7ss. up<n IT. breathing
heas'ly the whIte. as wss sss wu.4:
snt added: TIE acs going scsne. Tn
out fo- & nice ionS ride Get In"
II was -atsr' a walk size said dus,g-
cusly. Il hat to .ass q xAole los Of
exercise. and eaxFf 10 walk ansa
walk and walk gaesa Saghf to
- = MO ssasss srys%s sassNsssss,
Get sa-~ BE said TIN cat riding.
l 1onf kbow wheG FL get horae.~
Florence Get In. Unese Jcseph
closed tie tco-. and the car slvw;;
bumped onward
~you krow where Herbert isy' Cs-
Gle JoS~Esh Inquired.
-No." said FYc-enee, In q sensie
voice.
90. he said ~i1erA.r- ard youy
Trend Henry Rarssr CAME 70 cur house
with o-s os The last ccples es the 0rs.
os they acre distributing 10 sghs~rsh-
srs' and after rea1 i, kind IT fore-
&sw taa- tie feaies ress~aas..sll-- tor
aaf'sr o~nlng printing rgwss wss
.,oa,is 10 he !a TROUBLE. had quite 4
ctG With 'esn aaS they aiisea ssssy
la in, had ulucis ts d. w!,h .hsx nsr.s.
htr oi he rsfssr. exs~pt the Ef.rhans-
cal ~na of IL egt gaer wpatsar coas~
oss' right fgA ai.t shat they meant.
Itsf ss~srs~f tu have sssns sss~. r~a.
s~s1 foe PROTECTING ,hErS party. ard
said quite 8 Esszs aesat ss@as their IA.
theirs zad mothers hesas hgis mortal
and 50 ss1, ~ iEea<y ant Hsrfssrt
tsasaSas they esShtag To eapsss this
third lsassy-waS~ size wax Well
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-28

Senator Watson Is making no
headway 10 proving that Ameri.
can soldiers In France we're
hung like dogs" il scores BY
their officers without the form.
Atty OF trial or warrant of law
before the senatorial com mittee
which is Investigating his charge
to that effect. This was \ for.
gone conclusion, American army
ofiicers dont act that way.
hard boiled" though some Of
them may be.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-28
Itis said the Treasury Depart.

Itis said the Treasury Depart.
ment would not be averso "a
loosening UP on the Volstead law
sufficiently 10 permit the sale OF
beer and light wines under a
license system that would bring
into the federal treasury 4 rev
enue Of 5000 ,oooa year. 70
get revenue from such 4 source
again would shame the govern.
mont ard the party which il ad.
ministering IL when the ae, Is
accom- plished.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-28

and ruknaa ~fn i-sr xxryans assnu
yoa- xfn they. FlssrxEaxsy"
oh, ns." sae saasf quickly. -1ene
IN the ss.zSs! Th~rx xas noekanf q u
for me To % It ssr keuse tAis s<snss
sisssA-"
That's good hA nA -AaeumnD
hffose we ~ back l w1s IAsnk1ng -
II driving around By way se Txxn.
Finrsnre srak<d =. him usskfnn1g
ard sAla aakhzaE. h ss<znea = -
nDs sure. bGs bis cesarwrsx1i0n ~ -
atsie peculiar--sAo9ga ~ d IL Isnso
sinister. IndeeA. ste Ess ahea - -
cas that he bad nacs~ sa< sar of - -.
es'mptixe th.n q q ieseesjse. NesWs
,ae9exs saae was cccr rsre~1 DIT ~. nnx
the best cvarse for her to pnsSu1 -
Ing TIE next fe~ esy. wcasA ~ -
~ sseastszse reserve And sneA 3 cn
~As cOnx~rial ts hsr ;aao4 vASeA -
sszodseA nns to szy sppssA011sse
sno0xh aAe ~. sErs that her rsesne
esndsct u vt<Wsa sympnGAe<jeal1y.
verid BE- souad Chrts9sAn. n ~.
big was TINT rsuhahiJ u wsnba ~
ee vsew<d s5sspath~tseafiy. ~ -
woild rnd~fssazd hsx carefully anA
facsfnisy she haA pxwsxrca ~ tounn
ef the t'rtss* 10 asaa ssass~sy - u ~
n~ws as Aunt lplssss euxssxxsssa "a
efsak II 10 Nahls pssl sa,a sasnnsar -
save bis rwasan Tts~r~Esr3 - ae.
essznt at this tsex ~ smpsshessfsa.
REALLY tire ansy wtS~ ard good tAiag u
do sas 10 claim nssatas far AsssssG,
asaa aisew H~sh*rt aasa Hsasy T. rs-
aaata snsiissurASss sa fsii xsssli -
taeiisAsns the uvsase. TAis inssase1
disappointment, Il " tros: snass4eAos
less shs ssesssssa to e~ar n
ContinQed nsxs vsek. @
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-28

s....Xhs IDEA thai governments
Asvs suddrufy 0srom0 vsysucue
and are working overtime in
framing armament Limitation
agreements and SO on with
chastened spirit that their pso.
Piles may no longer be called
forth to murderous CO N ba,is very
pretty, Of course. only govern
ments don. act that that
is. not until they have to TO save
them selves. The whole truth o.
the matter is, that the masses
arc letting thGir nsnts
know that there must bc more
aud lasting peace in the world
hereafter ard that they y--the
masses are going TO have asay
30 In the matter Of making va!
before au.y 10 made again.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-28
Make. for Good citixenshte.

The wholesome surroundings Of a
small one family house are great
asset 10 the city, Children can grow
up without tearing down buildings tn
create Fairgrounds. as most big cities
have been compelled TO do In congcs;.
I'D neiHhborhoeds. An abundance of
light and Gir Is one Of the best assur-
ancss for building up u sound, healthy
family. IL the long run this means
the production of good citizens.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-28
Ooino Thar Part.

sits time for the world to Hcknowi.
cigc that 1s poor but honest wait.
rcsses and them panpered daughters
Of the Idle rich are sisters under the
skin. 30 some fclia saysS" asserted
Heloise OF the rapid-fre restaurant
"why the outbarst just now p asked
Ciaudinc Of the same establishment.
"weii. yoa'ii notice that We are
shooting just about as many gents a.
them wealthy Janes arc."--kansas
CITY star. .,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-28

The government ssnsss shows
that rsrsi Missouri lost SO, 900
persons during the decade end.
tug with 1920. This population
decline II attributed, and doubt
less correctly 20. 10 the sconom.
10 loss aud discomfors Of the
statA's poor highways. and that
al sttem pts to delay or hamper
osr getting away frsm this 10.
meHtable condition fosters and
encourages q continuation Of this
popu'stion loss. No class of peo-
pie Of the com nsnity makes .
greater gain frsm improved
highways than the class which
owns the farms. This has been
proven by recent developments
in the state Of Arkansas, where
much money il being spent for
hard reads. Farm lands in that
community abutting On such
roads or lying contiguous there
to have advanced in selling value
from SO to 100 percent with the
completion Of the road improve.
ment. Therefore Missouri farm
ers would be foolish to lend their
aid to the xcheme to block our
new road law with the refersn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-28

No need to follow Senator
Reed in his excitement over tie
four power treaty in the Pacific,
the Senator knows his fulmina,
tions over It are merely intended
for political consum ption. There
will be no tying this country up
In . military union with Japan.
Republican I'd minissratlons don Z
do thinRs that way.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-28

tlorcuce's father ,elephoned 10 sle,
mother frein downtown az three, and
1 said that Mr George Plum and the
ardent vocalist. E!airyiyce. rwo o. The
| sutors. had Just left his Office. They
had Bot called in company, however,
bu, eo;nciientally and each had =
! cory of thu North End Daily Oriole.
| already snmr,ha. worn with foi,iin:
and unfolding. Mr.. ctAiriyce's conii-
tipn Was unc II desperate calm. Flor
| ence's father said hut Mr.. ilum's nst-
tatiou left him rather unrresen;aale
for the street. though he had finally
gone forth with his hair just Hs he
had rlnnrlrd H. spd with Ms hat In
his hand. They wished the truth, they
said; Was IL true or Was IL mot true.
MIR AIwat.r had told them tha, he
feared Jeiia was indeed engaged
'hoagh he knew na,''ing of h.r
hanres previous marriage Or mar
riarcs, or 81 the number of his
previous children. They had respond,
,-l that they cared nothing ahou, that.
This man trBA's RECORD aas II matter
of indifference Ia them. All they
wanted to know ass whether Julia
Was engaged nr upt and she was
= Tn. odd thins Ia me-" Mr., Atua;cr
NntiDucd. Ia his wife, IS where az.
earth Herbert could have got his s,ury
about this trum's being Il wi,iower, ar
Divorced, and with all these rhi.t,r.n.
do you know n lalias wrsHen any q.
the family about these things aud they
haven't told the res, of uSr"
"Na." said Mrs A.ua,er. "rm sure
she hasn't, Every letter she's written
20 any Of Us has passed all through
the family. and kttow I've seen every
one Of 'eni, She's never said anything
ahoM him al all, except that hs. was
lawyer. TN sure can't tmsyine
where Herbert sos his awful inforina-
I!on: l never Thought he WAS the kind
Of boy 10 Jus; make up unpleasant
things"
Florence, sitting quietly in "a cisxar
nearby, with copy u. "Sesame anSi
Lilies" In her lap. listened to her
mothers side Of this eonverSatGoa
with an expression Of irnpeSsaaal in.
teress: aud ii she could have reasisei
how completely her parents had fer.
gotten NATURALLY enough, the details
Of their nrs; rambling discussion es
Julia's enSs cement. she might have
fel, rs little alarm As she showed
well" said Mr., Atwater. "rm glad
Il isn't our branch ef the family thats
That's q sasasors. sny-
how. especially as people are rsaaiaS
rories II flesterts manifesto all ap
aud down IN. town. my clerk ssy~
he tells ne that esrr At the Gele sS,sia-
pHny, whers yoeax Mardss,s Halves is
rssh.er. the, enly sei hold et eae ce,,y.
but tyisc~rel. II and photographed Il.
aud ssaas III can have sirs-sssiy leAr;scI !
Il by >hears 10 rtxste te psos yoanS
hAaex Hes the cae ~hc seat Jaiia
me three u,eI-und Aexrs II ch,sco-
ls,es stl at The sans tssss, you ~
larnaker.-
Yes Mira Asvasse ssxbsd -rcer
lAlus!-
-fievsnce h esa aa~ss the family. !
ssappe~y ~ tnQsireSi
IA; sAss rtahl bssN a1sA .ksss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-28

Aia't IL funny how liberal and
magnanimous Japan can - In
restoring Me stoien goods found
on hars