davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-07
FORMER GOVERNOR DIES.
Luther e. Hall Was Storm Center
Of Louisiana Politics.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November T.
Former Gov. Luther e. Hall. storm
center Of several existing political
campaigns N Louisiana, died sud
denly late last night at his home
here.
Former Gov. Hall for some years
was Q member of the circuit court OF
appeals. later resigning to run for the
state supreme court. He was elected.
but resigned this post to become q
candidate for governor. He was
elected in the heated contest Of 1912
as the candidate for the so-called re-
form element.
At the expiration Of his term he ran
for the United States Senate. his lead
ing opponent being Edward J.. Gay.
He declined to go into q second pri-
mary and Gay was declared the demo-
cratic nominee and subsequently
elected and seated.
Recently Judge Hail lost in an
other spirited contest for the state
supreme bench.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
H0NORED AS DEAD; LIVES.
Acclaimed French Hero Is Revealed
as Burglar.

PARIS, October 17.-"Dead on the
field Of honor" il the mention against
the name Of Claudius vrillat at the
French ministry OF war and his name
has adorned the monument at Nogent-
sur-Seine, erected to "the memory Of
our sons who fell on the field OF bat
tie"
Charged with burglary committed
In the Monceau district Of Paris.
Pasquet was arrested by the Partisan
police q few days ago.
The authorities say that Pasquet
md Vrillat are ono and the same.
Yrillat, 1t 10 now alleged, deserted
On the eve Of an attack In the Cham
pagne district and was posted as
disappeared with no presumption Of
desertion, probably killed" His
name has been stricken from the
monument at Nogent-sur- Seine.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
COAL STRIKE UNCERTAIN.
line Leaders Await Word From
Producers son Check-on System.

PITTSBURGH. November z.
whether the strike order affecting
some 10000 miners in district No. s.
United Mine Workers of America,
you'd become effective tonight ri
nidnight depended upon the action to
iucers' Association this afternoon.
PRESIDENT Gibbons OF the United
Nine Workers said. that the machin-
cry Of his organisa tion could be
PLACED in motion to call of the strike
within a few minutes after he had
:ors that they had decided to continue
ollectton Of the check on. No fore
EAST came from the headquarters Of
he operators as to their possible ac-
Ion: Their meeting was scheduled
or $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
CARDS OF THANKS.

ARNOLD. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many friends
for their kind sympa: Thy and for their beau
tiful floral tributes rendered US at the death
Of our beloved sister and aunt, THEREsE
E.ARNOLD.
pEAKE. We desire to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to those who aided and
assisted our dear one, Mrs. NARY EMMA
PEAKE, when she was stricken At the cor
ner Of 18th and T streets on Thursday morn
Ing. November 8. We also desire to eK-
press our appreciation and thanks for the
many beautiful floral offerings and express
sions Of sympathy In our befeaysment
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
|28,oO COAL Miners
| ARE BACK At WORK
Indiana Protest Strike Comes
TO End-Conditions in Penn
sylvania Unsettled.
~ 6s Associated Press,

~ he Associated Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. November z.
Work In the Indiana coal zelda
where $4,000 union miners have been
N strike in protest against the in
JUNCTION granted by United States
district Judge A. B. Anderson, for
'lddins use Of the check-ofr system
u ooHecting union dues. was resumed
.odey. Tho men were ordered BY dis
-rtct union officials to return to work
oday, following the action Of the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
It Chicago. which suspended that
1art Of the Injunction prohibiting the
:ascE.o1. and agreements by officials
u the Indiana Rituminous Coal
,perators' Association to comply with
ne higher courts ruling.
reports received this morning in
1lcate that without exception the
'atner4 Of the district have followed
ne 1nstructions sent out Saturday by
resident John HessIer.
COAL STRIKE UNCERTAIN.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
BURIAL OF SAMUEL LEVIN.
pecial Dispatch to The Sta,

;pecial Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, November Flu
neral services for Samuel Levin, who
died at Garfield Hospital Saturday as
the result Of an operation. were held
yesterday, tnterment being made in
Mihro Kodesh cemetery, Baltimore.
Mr.. Levin was born in Russia In 1870
and came to Prince Georges county
when q young man and engaged in the
tailoring business. He is survived by
his wife and two sons. He was widely
known In fraternal circles, being promi-
nent In the Odd Fellows lodge.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
PERU TO PUSH RAIL PLANS.

LIMA, Peru. October l3.-Peru will
ontinue with her program Of railroad
construction, according to statements
made by Lauro Curietti. minister OF
i1es 81 she are are
finished, all the important towns In
the mountains between Puno. on Lake
Titicaca, and Cugco. the ancient Inca
.apital, viii be connected with the
coast By three railway arteries.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
MISS THOMPSON BURIED.
Services FAld at Residence i
Hyattsville This Afternoon.
peci,l D,spa,ch to The Star.

'pecial Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSV1LLE, November Fiji
neral services for Miss Harriet R.
Thompson. who died in a Washington
hospital Friday as the result OF severe
burns received at a fire in her home
here a week prior. were held this after
noon at her late residence on Maryland
avenue here. Interment was In Ever
green cemetery, Bladensburg. Rev.
John Anderson OF the local Presbyterian
Church officiated.
Miss Thompson. who was about sixty
Ave years old. was born in Hyattsville
and lived here all her life. She was a
teacher.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
MARRIED.

JoHgHoH-GuCHRIST. Ma Annie Spriggs
announces the marriage Of her daughter.
MAGGIE L. GILCHRI6T, 70 W. o. JOHN
son. in Alexandra. Va, October 5, 1921.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15
CRATTAN

LAST weeks lette
Frank Randall, of Cedar Springs,
called at Frank Donovan's, Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Matice, of Grand
Rapids took 9lppdr Wednesday at
Aron Norton's.
The L. AS. held with Mrs. Harlie
Weller, Thursday, June 2 was well
attended. Proceeds of supper were
$10.45.
Mr.. Fred johnson and Mrs. Nellie
Sayle spent a few days in Grand
Rapids last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Condor, of
Smyrna, were the Sunday guests of
Fred johnson and Mrs. Nellie Sayles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dickson ami
children, of Saranac, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McNaughton living near Bel
ding were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Mary osmer
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Donovan were
Grand Rapids visitors, Tuesday.
.sunday guests at Frank Dono yan's
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan
and little daughter, Bernice, bf
Cooks Corners; Zola Austin, os Bel
ding an Rollin Donovan, of Can
ronslurg.
Margaret Scott returned home at
ter spencing a few weeks with her
friends and relatives in Be.diag.
Mrs. Harold Wood and baby, of
Grand Rapids, spent few days #
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15

performance Of the duties of said
board by the Common Council OF the
city of Belding, as provided by the
charter of said city, and to be known
as ordinance No. 159 Of the city OF
Belding.
The city of Belding ordains:
Section L. The board of Water
Commissioners of the city of Bel
ding, as provided by ordinance No.
70 of the city of Belding as amended
shall be abolished from and after
the first day of July, A. ID. 1921 and
all of the rights, duties, powers and
obligations imposed upon said Board
shall be done and performed by the
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15

last week with her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs F.. l.. Backs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webb. O: CALI
fornia and Mr.. and Mrs. WeslIs IL. T.
,cr, of Grand Rapids, are visiting at
he hcme. of u cir parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I'd Porccn, for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donovan ard
little grand oaaghter, Alice, spent
Sunday evening at Fred Swe.:s, O.
Csnnonsourg.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Donovan srsat
Sunday with the latter's brother,
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15

Moved by Aid Friedly, seconded
by Aid. Washburn, that the Sandell
Agency be given the privilege of
writing insurance for the water
works boilers.
Yeas: Aid. Kane. Friedly, McCue
Washburn. Yeas 4. Nays, Aid. Ben
edict. Nays /.
Moved by Aid. McCue, seconded by
Aid. Friedly that we do now adjourn
Yeas: Aid. Benedict, Kane, Friedly
McCue, Washburn. Yeas 5. Nays O.
c. s. HOOVER,
Clerk
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Stokes, Of
Greenvilae.
John Bricker, an old resident of
Grattan, passed away Wednesday
evening, June after an illness of
a few days. We extend our deepest
sympathy TO the bereaved family.
Mrs. William Malone and children
spent few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Spencer spent
Sunday with their son, Ambrose
Spencer and family, in Belding.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
(0EEICIAI.l

Council Chambers, June 3, 1921.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Washburn.
Roll call-Present: Aid. Benedict,
Kane, Friedly, McCue, Washburn.
Present 5. Absent 0.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The following ordinance regarding
the aboloshing of the Water Board
was read:
An ordinance abolishing the Board
of Water Commissioners of the city
of Bedding, and providing for the
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15
Nests Of Cedar Bark.

A new idea for hens nests. to keep
Insects out OF them. is TO make them
OF cedar bark. Bugs, as every house
wife knows. strongly object TO cedar.
Tor this purpose the bark is shredded
and the buds OF the tree may be in.
cluded with IL.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15

Mrs James Donovan and little
daughter. Lucille, and Mrs. Don Dom
ovan spent Sunday evening at Ben
Bakers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07
ROT AIRY Wins.
BALL GAME FROM
.kIWiDIS CLUB.
Every One Had a Fine,
Care Free Time But
the-scorers
az LARRY


Meeting on. soaked fold at
suoth Side parry yesterday afternoon
Kiwanis and Rotary battled nine
full innings. some OF which were full
Ter of errors aud hits than others.
Rotary made 16 runs to the Kiwanis
8; but kiwanis made 13 errors 70
Rotary's 4, leaving the champion
ship In doubt and several more
games may be staged before the
Fail poets take their pens in hand
to write about nature getting ready
to go to bed for the winter.
The Salvation Army took the gate
money-35 iron men or thereabouts.
After watching very carefully the
manner (which Ward Lanham, XII
wants manager, shook up his men
In the lineup we mako the assertion
that as baseball manager he would
make q goou bartender.
A motion prevailed with KIwanis
to suspend the well-known baseball
rule about a man having once re.
tired from the game being out for
good. consequently the Kiwanis
players were off again, on again,
gone again, like Finnegan's train.
Dan Block 600 miles to baseball
player as actlve) went in and out
four times. Toward the end Of the
game. all the Kiwanis players carried
bat as they sat on the bench as
CONTINUED on page eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07
Miss Floy E, Miller
Dies In Richmond

A message received here today
announced the death Of Miss Floy
Ethel Miller, aged 81. daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs. George q. Miller, for
merly OF this city, which took place
last evening at the home Of her par
ents at Richmond, Va. after an i'll
ness with tuberculosis,
Tho Millers were residents OF this
city until about a year ago when
they moved to Richmond.
The deceased was a pupil at the
Thomas C. Miller school fhavine
been a member of the Thomas G.
Miller class OF 1916. She also was
a graduate OF the Fairmont high
school. having been a member oi
the class Of 1920.
She is survived by her parents
a sister, Miss Corine Miller, two
brothers, Franklyn and George E
Miller, Jr, A sister, Doris, died in
infancy During thei rresidence
here Mr.. and Mrs Miller resided on
Mckinney street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07
NEW THEORY ABOUJ5
FORMATION OF COAL
Kelley Tells Mining Institute He Believes the Process
Required Comparatively Short Space OF Time,
Many Here For Institute

Exploding generally; accepted
theories as to the formation, Of GER
tain coal seams proved to be the
sensation of the twenty-tourth
semt.annual session Of the West
Virginia Coal Mining Institute to-
day In the ball room of The Fair
, mont, This lHsloped I'm d paper
Iread BY Josiah cell !. ytord I'M,
lipa:,1ont III essubj ject. tfPihel origi. of
Some a iocalS Coal Formal ttons 2: ne
lis general manag ger Of THE abl6
Creek Consolidation Coal oom-
Epany. -
Mr.. Keeley was more or less In.
iclined to reverse the accepted
theory that coal formations were
made over a period, of ages, and y
E, adopt process OF cataclysm. ]" He
holds the belief that the seams
were brought about by separate
outpourings. Mr.. Kelley admits
the stand is a little "raidcal" as
he puts 1t, but the institute gave
him undivided attention through
out. Geological minds were not in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07
To- STORY. !.I.|' ! !.
. ABOUT DEAD NtN
Inquest Thows Little Light
Upon Ices Run
Tragedy

That the man said to be Rocco
Verdiglioni who was found dead on
the lees run road last T,@..laS
morning met his death at the hands
OF certain parties unknown, was the
finding of the coroner's jury this
morning. The jury sat in the county
court room. Coroner Frank A. Lloyd
presided and Pros ecuting Attorney
Frank R. Amos questioned the wit
nesses. David Ritchie, public STE
Inographer took the notes.
DIR. ]. e. offner who held the au-
topsy on the body OF the murdered
manwa sthe first witness. He said
that the man had been shot In four
places with a 3S. caliber automatic
pistol. One OF the bullets went
through the back of the head. An
other entered the temple and lodged
in the brain. Another entered the
right shoulder and came out under
the lift brast and fourth penetrated
the abdomen.
|. C. Straight and his daughter Is.
abe Testified to having found the
body and Of notifying Sheriff Charl-
ton, who too kthe stand and told Of
goin gto the scene and finding the
body. lying in4the ditch by the side
OF the road about a quarter Of a mile
from Pine Grove. R. F. Norman al
so testified to having seen the body
before 1t was removed.
Francisco Antonio Chiera, the Ital
ian from Masontown, Pa, who iden-
titled the body Wednesday, two days
after the murder was brought from
the countySiail where he has been
detained and told the same story he
told on that occasion. He said he
knew Rocco in Monongah In 1915
and worked with him at No. s mine.
Last year he said Rocco went back
to Italy and was married to wo-
man in their home town. Campoli,
Italy. Rocco returned to this couu.
try In January, he said. since which
time he did not see his friend until
he saw the body in the Denham
morgue.
Following are the jurors: I, N.
Louch, D. B. snider, R Q. Musgraye
w.7D. Straight, A. il Reynolds and
T. G. Gallihue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07
AGNES PROFIT
0NTRIAL TO-DAY
'stottl tle1nire Acquitted Yes.
terday On Forgery
Charge

rhs trial Of Agnes Profit, COL
ored; on a statutory charge, is be-
ing conducted before Judge E. NJ.
showalter today in the Criminal
!. court The case was brought to
she Criminal court on an appeal
4 ,'ffon1; q decision of Mayor Conaway
In the city police court some time
nago. BY agreement Of counsel for
both sides, a jury was dispensed
with.
city Attorney Albert ]. Kern Is
aandHcting the prosecution and At
tofnsy Harry Shaw represents the
defendant.
John G.. Mckinney, Blaine Bog.
CESS and ". B. Moran former chief
,of police were the witnesses ex.
Iamined for the state this morning.
After MI the evidence for the
,sstate wa6 In yesterday, Attorney
AIRY Shaw, who represented Ed
attlemire, charged with forgery,
Vdd 10 exclude all the evidence
pceds and direct the jury to find
foaict for the defendant. Judge
eu Showalter allowed the motion
h d dlfccted the jury accordingly.
cunttnued on pags feur)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07
5
F||[lNG
Prob EN-
It Was ol.sided
at Meeting Held
Today .
99 M
LRY Asroe oe,late pre.si

WASHINGTON, June /. Publis-
ity for information relating 10 the
coal industry was the subject fof
discussion at an Informal confer
ence today in the 6tftce of secretary
Fall OF the Interto department, Sec
retary Hoover, otficarg d. the Ns-
tlonal Coal Association ipa repre-
sentatiyes ofiwhol olesaiers and rct1f.
ers Of coal attending.
The, conference was arranged
through senator E,relinghussen RE
publican New Jersey author OF X
bill now before the Senate prcvid-
ing for collection and publication
by the department o. commerce Of
Information regarding coal mining
and transportation
The proposed TRANSFER to the Ne
partment OF Commerce Of certain
functions OF the Bureau Of Mlnes
also waste eiipfor ldiscusHsion.
4 President Bradley, pf the Natica.
al Coal assoctat ation, voiced the ob.
jcctions of the coal men saying
conditions In the industry, noR
criticised, resnited from govern.
.ment inteytefence during tie war.
''Thefe Il: ID need for further leg.
islation,, het sid, strhn coal men
are willing aud an xiotis to cooper
ate vii II The government and TO fiir.
rllshE any facts esnrdins the busi.
ness that the goSernm ent destree.
They will work out this situation
II given d cfance
Senator FTelmghuysen denied
that this bill Contemplated govern,
ment, irterfereitce In the industry
The adninisty adonis policy was
more business In government and
less government IN business, he
said, "but congres intended 20 see
tcontihikd on Rags feaft
-fss . ~ 81. Is.tgs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07
ASSIGNED GAR
EVIL is BEING
T0E!NlSA
NJ c. A. Committee Is In
Charge Q Of!thei Cam
paign

Assigned cars were discussed
ron fff aneles at rho meet 4, n ii
the government relations . commit.
1; tee, {, ofithe- National Coal Association
N yvssh,S,,, an 4 4 yaotordoy
rio n ssantSStion ot - ,,s a. rsssnt sSse' SoS NY
,an,,a,, ,,,s,s' ~ ~ ~, Ses oou soH
ss % S,.,t6rshi "a @ o..ssssJ ~ astS.: t9SSo - :
cars % mi iSs ,,riyn gygSep ,o sHo IL ,Sesn q.
n n M.nb,n E.,xvi,,o i NJ, Tonn =
a;,.r,an r. tI,a nMoass.e, 4ean'' III
tfons S s sr,,n NJ t sosennes NV IIia,
s,;h s, n65S ,,,it.ao - . nas stpo'Hseu a,
o s.ar, Jss " .rse a,is.,.! 20 taAs up
oss;anad pnssS" na.s .,s1 ~ sssliity " nuEs ~
r. Tas,1,ns s"'s 1ssisseu 1s,e.,t iaesal. y.
1vost,;n " Stn, a. O' y =, WV WV mSe oS ~ ~
,hrsa neoSSho.s S1,, - w. 40 oNs VI sno
's noo'0 o
oaMy shipments.
Shipments of the Monongah di.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07

clined to scramble to that way OF
thinking off handed, however,
most of them no doubt wanting
some time to think 1t over"
@ A Big! session
The ballroom Of The Falrmont
is we'll filled today, The morning
session was parttcl D Ing
SSin sthlSii u.s. II & as ttehd deti4 tg Q
10 z125 people 4 fticials, sofa coal
corr pan1es, sElnc ncludtng owners;
Isuperint tend dents .foremen and
others were represented at the
meeting. Some, coal, companies sent
their mining officials almost en-
masse In order to encourage the
work being done by the mining
institute.
B. yLisle White, Clarksburg, and
George B. Bracket. Fairmont, sec
retary, OF the Northern West vir-
ginia Coal Operators Association,
attended the meeting US we'll as a
large number Of the association
members. The state mining .inspec.
CONTINUED on paEe foutl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07
NENMENBERSEOR
BUSINESS MEN
Will Have a
General Meeting Fri
day Evening

AT a meeting OF the board of d.
rectors OF the Business Mems Asso.
clation held, this morning there
were about so new members elected
to active membership. This gives
the association o membership Of
more than 200 which is the largest
that this association has ever en-
joyed. 49,
The membership committee Is
composed of Is members Of which
c., G.; Conaway Of the FairmonE Wall
Plaster company, is, chairman. Mr..
Conaway and his committee have
worked very unostentatiously, but
very effectively. and he says that
there are many more who will join
the association Just as soon as he
and his committee can find time to
present to them the advantages to
be derived from the association. I
The next general meeting of the
association will ;be held at. the "Y''
Ion Friday, June 10, al, 6 80. A sup
per will be served and after the sup
per the regular business of the asso-
citation will be transacted. This
meeting will be especially interest
ing to, the new members since 1t will
give. them an opportunity to meet
many business men whom they have
not heretofore had an opportunity to
know and;will also. give. them an op,
portunity to:learn how the associa-
Ition operates and how It can be Of
, benefit to them.
An effort IS being made by the
officers to have a. man from the
office OF the State Tax Commis-
sioner present who will explain to
them all matters Of state taxation
, Of. interest TO, the business man.
- u ~ - GAssi itFgstlr Ia q :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07
Doctors To Have
a Baseball Club

Plans were made for the organiza-
tion Of a baseball team today at the
weekly noon-day lunch of the Mar
ion county doctors, and also plans
we're laid for the last meeting of the
month which will. be held at the
FaIrmont Country club with the
wives OF the members as honor
guests. Alarge number Of the doc
tors. were. present at the lunch to-
day and matters of routine business
was transacted .s...-...,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07
Derrick ] Shipped.
From the City Today:

The derrick outfit and compress.
sors were loaded on the Mononga.
hela railway by the Casey Con.
struction company yesterday. They
will be sent to Aspinwall, Pa, over
the Il. & L. E. lines today. ~
H. ]. tCramer, rigging foreman
on the new Monongahela river
bridge, left yesterday in company
with his wife. for Cleveland, o. 4
The two office men probably will
remain in Fairmont until the latter
part OF. this week to atralghten out
accounts. This will then wind up
theSwork in Fairmont in connec-
.tEon with the bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07
British Mine
Workers viii
Meet Friday
tBy Associated Press)

: LONDON, June THE ex-
cutive body Of the coal. miners
union today. issued q call TO the
delegates Of, the organization to
meet In conference Friday to
consider. the strike situation,
The friendly /: discussions in
ltIated Yesterday between the
coal owners and tho miners ex.
ecutlve body were continued to-
day. Both parties admitted that
the real; matters in dispute had
nardly been reached. as yet.
II Atsthe same time they exg
esed the ioptn Ion that longer
asEha sishs cont tinned athe more
ahopeiul we're the prospects Of; a
settlement !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07
oh, Listen Here
by ADAM s. LANE

had a Little
Reckoning with Blaine
Moore and George Alexander
Yesterday about Our
Parachute Concession
On Memorial Day.
They have Been
Sneaking around Corners
And trying to Avoid
Me
For a solid Week.
was SO Busy
The thirtieth That
left them To
Run the Business
By Themselves
Altho I must Admit
I had Forbodings.
But all the Forbodinga
I Forboded
Failed to Even
Family compass The
Actual Developments
That Day.
well, folks" s's!I
Cheerfully when i
Had secured A
Liaison (Got that Word
? on Major Knapp,
"How was Business
On the old ;Bridge?"
"Er-Everything was Fine"
Said Alexander Promptly.
Money!" Hinted.
Nov, Adam, you Let
Us explain how 1t
Happened" and They
Both Explained.
They were on Location
Early with their Parachutes
And the Enormous
Crowd was Eyincing
Curiosity.
Moore had a Fine
Ballyhoo.
He would Yell.
"C'm on and Chute
Th' chute In a Cute
Little Parachute!"
And tn Enormous
Crowd began To
C'm- On.
They began to Line
People mn on The
Bridge Railing
And folks began To
Jump on and The
Parachutes beganTo
Open up and The
Whole OF the Atmosphere
Began to Be
Filled with What
Continual on paEs, ,tourl ].