davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

BY order Of the State Board of
Education, the regular Teachers Ex-
aminations will be held at zach
county seat Friday, October 7th ard
Saturday, October 9Th.
This examination is given under
the Certification Rules adopted July
1, 1871. 1t embraces three groups
OF questions: the first for Primary
Certificates; the second for General
Elementary Certificates and the third
for High School Certificates.
w, F. Young,
Supt. Of Education.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
NOTICE

l have sold my interest in the firm
Of Vaughan and Crawford. The busi-
ness will be conducted by Mr.. Spen-
Ger Vaughan, who will be responsible
for all Indebtedness of the firm.
2tp-41 w. H. Crawofrd
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
DR.. HOWARD SMITH.
EYE-SiGHT SPECIALIST

Will be in his Office in Monroe, N. c.,
the week beginning Monday, Oct 3rd
and the first Monday to the following
Saturday in each month thereafter.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed to
ht your eyes at reasonable price.
Examination free.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
UNWILLING

The monument erected by the w.
w. o. w. at Sow. William A. Polson's
grave, will be unveiled Sunday, Oc-
tober 9th at P. NJ, instead of Oc-
tober End at the Patrick cemetery.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29
CHURCH MEETING

Hopewell Church will meet Sun
day to call pastor. Every member is
requested to be present at 10 o'clock
A. Nj.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29

Full line of "Fautless" canned
goods. They are just what their name
implies. Try them. A. F. Davis.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29

FOR SALE-Fine pair mules, bug
gy, farming tools. Property of San
dy Rivers on E. T. TeaPs place.
Sale Saturday, October 1. 1tp.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-29

am again carrying those match
less Gardner Cakes. A F D,v;.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
MONTOUR

Mr., and Mrs. ]. 8. Parfaf Of tn,
Gallagher ranger station wl6 guests
Of the Douglass family FA1Ay even.
ling. Their daughter Miss Galdie Par.
ker, who is boarding with FITS, Doug
lass and attending school ssteht with
them to Emmett wherF Mr.. pprksr at
tended the meeting Of the forest rang
ers.
The sad news reached here Tuesday
evening Of the death Of little Leta
Knowlton Of Sweet who was operated
on in Boise sometime during the day.
The child is niece Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Dill Of this place. Montour joins
with Sweet in love and sympathy for
the bereaved parents.
Ross Drake eamAlup from Emmett
for few dayA say At tn Garfield
ranch. tsA -
Miss Grace holland spent Saturday
in Boise with her aunt, M1s. Henry
holland who is very i'll. - -
George Burdell came up from EN-.
met Sunday evening for stay Of sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Douglass are re-
joicing over the birth Of fine yoang
son, the first in the family. DR.. Cum
mings was in attendance. Mrs Corn
wall is here caring for her daughter
and the boy. ~
4 w. H. Day has returned from his
vacation 40 has also l. W. Stoddard.
Gusss ours never comes % perhaps
there win be items next week
Mrs. Chas Schular had iAeeA quite
~ Nth - Ahinglss bat ialRRoHink.
~ Ara p say, at u writing. III
An auto load Of youA lstsrs went
- EmRn1t$ Friday eveliAk 70 hslp4
eslabratS -thl twenty 4 ii birthday
Of Mr.. sn& Mrs. BurdAlss Youngest
son. Il.
Rev. ElmsA Grant Keith and Lynn
holland IL Emmet were dinner guests
- Mohto~f Heights Thursday even
ing. $50: t-t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
SaGielA Revival lSesss

TA4 revival meetings started a
Sunday With . swing u. vistery,
SsvsrA seekers were fefwara tn
arst day. Sunday night tbs rein
auditorium was taxed 70 u capacity
TO hold the people. Rsv. euffisld q
4 fearless preacher Of IL word.
Mrs.Sufield prssides 1t ~ piano,
Her splendid playing and singing
plays an important part b ths nest-
ing. Their duet last night va poul
stirring. Services och afternoon
thh VOL and next, s1eb9r q Aatnr-
ldAyss 40 Mondays. Tha night sSr-
viees VIII continue evsky night iris
week and next. Three services this
Sunday and next Sunday also Plan
to attend them all and II ytu ara not
saved and sanctified get victory and
then help the others.-W. H. Parker,
pastor, phone 23S.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12

x. .,..-,. IT.. .,..,.;t4... h...
~ 80, /. y, ;. -. 49,. q - -.
na .- $3.50 -, ..,, " ~ IN hs,s - !.
~ -r.. ...' - ~, 1890 :. tr,,.nt
~ s.. 80 - !. a 1. ~ a. 1900
-, III 800 49,, - -. ,,s~t ~. =.
e - - A 49,
~ =
I -. ..,..,., ,,,..,,,.,. -, ,,.a.,x ,,,,.,s1
/ -. = ~. s1f~tn.,Ss. .huy.h -
,tl rSs.s 3s.-ts r.. I0,,s~ T,,.elsr
I.s.,.~ 49,, s.,,i-T.. 1870 q. ~
,;,.-.-s.x ~ s,'',.. lt1r'Ss ,,:sr'aod lry--
kkf-g ~. 1890, e
$500 NJ. h... - - -,
| 49, ~ -. ....... .I,.,-;-< ~ !.
mi. 49,. - 49, - T.-.,~ T.Si.s
/ -. =. - So - - 49, . 49,
A. ~ s ~. ~.
- -. ~:
~ 49, TOT : eSnoe -
iesf' sasy =.
IS - -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12

known As the Lincoln group of min
ing claims situated in Gem county,
state Of Idaho, is William H. Hutch
ings.
Second: The name Of the person
engaged in and who contemplates en-
gaging in work upon any Of the prop
critics hereinbefore mentioned is the
said Lee Bunch.
Third; That the said Lee Bunch is
prosecuting the work on said mining
premises a. contemplative purchAs-
er thereof and il in possession there
Of under M option, ~ Aha& HRaaT
the tarms Of aid option IL aid La
BuneA = . pay I'll hborsrs. nsfAan-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12

les and material men employed in or
about said mining premises or fur
nsnlng any material therefor. and
that said premises are in nowise To
be liable to any such laborers.
Fourth: That the laborers. mo
chanics and material men in the ON
PIoy and who will be in the EMPLOY Of
the said Lee Bunch will be paid on the
lotn day OF each month in the wear
at the office building situated on said
mining group. ~ sAiu
FIFTH; That there is no morteay.
e. hens Of any kind on any OF tSe
above deScf1btd premises. '''e
Given under my hand and seal iii,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12

Fssester r H. Rutledze STAGES tha'
the CONTEST y cpsa to AL bsys and
girls IN Idaho s6utA lnd 81 Of Sal
non River, who haye not ut reached
THAR ninetssnth birthday. Five x1e
cash prizes will b. awarded ~ ~
lovs:
LS41e ~ ~ hs4t eSsay submitted
Iby by o. gin bstWesu u axek OF
N en- H. Il $50
z 80 fAr IL ~ eesay e1hnitted
~ I boy - gin betes4 ~ 49, Of
~ NJ 4 ~ Il nj Z
~ ~ Afo6t0y suhttsed
~ - ~ - II
- aad - z, Il
4sVqtrs - - 10y I'D
|Mp ~ NJ ~ aetg Of
~ - - j
8. ~ fes - ~ assAy eshEittsd
~ NJ - nj padss Is ysassef ags
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12

4 uuMahef ~ e.esto wtfU sntsTtAin
- 81 : dinM1f st Nj. o1f NJ MI
: ~ Bust,s honlo On ~ henA 4unday
~ occes3cA Yas b hcNes u Mn
yfnnk HeB a Emnast<. ond Mn
Wn,E h's kirtAdy, Mhpse pFss.
ol,k WeSjals IN ~ l 4. ~ -
s desI, NJ. en1 Mn. EI1nk Do1N
1lT. and Mn On ZimmepIDAN, NJ.
1nnss - lkap ~. - mrE
Eoots ~ eIilltun an Z entj
Jnse. DiMor ~ soSvo1 - IeHo
e'e3eek ~ M. 1uek ~ . ~
pleasant sftsrSnsN wes sls1e -
ItiMg an1 viii nspsse N ~ 49,;
wkSn ~ ssesAs Aseastsd I'll wiehinG
many nor. ba.Py s'ss.dsy'.
The past Noh,e Orasd Hessssy VII
nesl merit THURSDAY sweating, My 10,
st he hons II Mr.. A. =. RptlEpon,
Mn Knox and Mrs. Meeh WIN b
Ladies Of No. division Of tho n.
e. church met 1t III home Of Mrs
Alvin Myers Wednesday afternoon
1t 7lSo Twenty ladies wsrs present.
A business meeting was bsld. The
rest Of the aftsrnoon was spent at
agxfnK and general good tina, altar
which refrsahmsnts wsss asFved.
4 nsstins of MOI. vas ND sss.r-
~ n4tsfnoen II ~ Commercial Club
xpns with ths, ledtoe e. ~ Grsn-
eeat Club ~ guests Il ths Tires n.
a. special intsrt0t wne ~ attend-
9Ses Of M anffleia1lt ptpt - |
nsnahers Of ~ en4 ein Ma
]. ". Tyier and Nh csok No H.
essod the prorossd 49, tax. 1heI
Cssoe1Nt Ciub presented rssolutiona
aeainst ths passing u tho sales tax
bin. Hrs. AmshauGh spoke for the |
Three Il, who ara also Interested. |
1hs Crescent Ciub y the Art N the |
stats 10 take action. A pleasant tn !
formal To- followed tie meeting
The Central Division Of the Mstho-
dist Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. A. l..
Berry with Mrs. A. A. Bird - assist
ant hostess, Wednesday afternoon.
A social time followed the BUSINESS
meeting.
The p. r. o. met Monday evening
for business meeting and convention
reports, with Mira. G. W. Skinner.
The Crescent Club are entertaining
with = dance 1t the Ed Modin ranch
evening, every one win be
made welcome. Dinner will be serv-
I'd during the evening.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed
by 10 little girls IT the home Of DIR.
and Mrs, Polly Monday afternoon, ,
when thsir little granddaugh Jua-
nettn Coulter. entertained. The occa-
,ion bsing her 18th birthday. Games
20 dear to the hearts Of little girls
inally ended In refreshments. Places
we're found around = table decorated
n pAnsisa. and birthday cake with
4 candles.
0No Of the series Of attractive 90
ial aRairs given BY the Presbyterian !
aides AID win b given this even !.
ag IN ths form Of box social, Each {
asmbsr l. privileged TO invite an !
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
Daa Luck 10 o..s naoMey.

The halibui fishermen ~ the Pacific
have . reputation for hoaeety. They
BysriAhly pay all their hills befnra
starting on = fishing expedition They
regard Il a. bad luck 70 leave sny IN
paid accounts behind. These men do
not work for wages They par all ex-
penses for their equipment and then
shNre the proceeds Of the RIP
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
Notice

Statement pursuant to section S211
Compiled statutes of Idaho. The
same being Chapter n Of Title 8
thereof.
l, Lee Bunch, do hereby make the
following declaration and statement:
First: That the naHasek sthe Aym-
" Of the following mining pFensf1S6,
t0-wit: Alice, Lincoln, Lockout,
North Lincoln and An1io Laura,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
the 7th day of May, 1921

LEE BUNCh
State of Idaho, County Of Ada ea,or =.
Lee Bunch, being first duly "a
deposes and says: That ne .h.t hl
above named Lee Bunch and tns ..;ou
has read the foregoing declsi. ~.
and statement and knows tne ne. 81
tents thereof and that the Same
rue LEE BUNcB
Subscribed and sworn to before
this It'll day Of May, 1921 ,r.crJE
(Seal) ]. J. MeCSST1
Notary Public for the State =
no. R1Gidsnee: BoiSs, ldsho'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
81. Mays EpiscoU.l CAureh

The regular services for Sunday,
Nay Is, have been postponed to May
22, at which time the usual services
with special music Will Be- held.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
O'Clock .. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS
Cash Awards for Best Paper - Fir
Protection of Fofestn-

As . special feature Of Forest Prp-
lection Wsek, May 22-2S, the Forest
Service ia offering $50 in cash prisss
for essays on the subject "The Citi-
sens DUTY In Protecting the Fofstts
from Fire and How He Can Az IN
Preventing Forest Fires" District
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12

ONe Of the series Of attractive so
eial anairs given by the Presbyterian
Ladies' AID win b given this even
Ing In The form Of box social, Each
Msmbsr u privileged TO invite an
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Digging by Arc Light, Rescuers
Hope to Save Buried Sand Hog

WANAQUE, N. j., Nov. 3.-Twenty
men arc working throughout the night
here under specially installed arc
lights, sinking an eight-foot emergency
shaft, in ar effort to rescue William
Graham, an ironworker who is buried
under thirty feet of sand. Graham was
at work in a deep trench being sunk
for sheet piling at the Wanaque Dam
construction works. The trench caved
in and left Graham helpless under
ground.
Major James r. Horton, of Buffalo,
N. Y, sub-contractor on the works, per-
sonally is supervising the rescue work.
John Mulcahy, Graham's working part
ner, is driving the shaft gang. Efforts
have been made to learn whether Ora
ham is living by repeated tappings on
the hollow steel piling, but there has
been no response.
Mulcahy insists that Graham is liv-
ing and will be taken out alive if the
shaft is down to him before the sand
packs. Mulcahy is an old hand at such
work, and explains that an expert
enced "sand hog" knows enough to
hump his shoulders and hold an air
space when a cave-in takes place,
Others employed in the rescue squad
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

hold little hope that Graham will be
taken out alive.
Mulcahy said last night as he direct
ed the efforts of his crew:
"Bill Graham and have been mates
since we were boys. We were born in
New York in the same block We grew
up together and learned the same trade.
Six years ago we went to Buffalo on a
job and Bill met girl. They were
married and now have two babies. If
| don't get Bill out alive III nexer be
able to look his wife in the face again" )"
Graham and Mulcahy are members of
crew of twenty-five expert workers
on sheet pile driving, system first
used by Major Horton in raising the
battleship Maine after she had been
sunk in Havana Harbor. Major Hor-
ton said last night that there are fewer
than two hundred men in the United
States trained in this work. which is OF
a hazardous sort.
Graham and others were on the bank
OF an excavation twenty feet wide and
fifty feet deep. They were operating a
pile driver. Graham walked to the
edge of the piling just as slide came.
L. Gray Tonnelle, OF Jersey City,
chairman of the New Jersey Water
Supply Commission, and other members
OF that body. were on the ground most
of the night aiding in the work Of
rescue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Ii Vessels Wrecked i'm
Newfoundland Hurricane
Three Lives Lost in the Storm
Which Swept Coast From
FRIDAY to Monday

81. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Nov. s.
ihree men were lost at sea and thir-
teen vessels wrecked in the hurricane
which swept the Newfoundland coast
from Friday last until Monday accord
ing to news which filtered through re-
paired telegraph and telephone lines
tonight.
:, The victims were Captain Gusgue and
alchael Connors, of the schooner Clar-
ehce B., who were washed overheard
curing the height of the storm. Their
vessel was so badly damaged that the
rest OF the crew were forced to aban-
M ss;s her at Pilley's Island; and William
white, of the schooner James Stanley,
ano was swept from the vessels deck
on st. Pierre.
Inc Ariceen, a three -masted coal arr
Her, IS ashore at Twillingate, and cast
1p with her are the vessels M. r.
1asnin and Violet Currie.
Five schooners are on the rocks in
nnonavista Bay. Kings Cove, Norman's
love, keel's Island and Deer Island re-
port one wreck each. Harhor Breton, on
.ae west coast, reported that three
saarches were destroyed by the storm,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Senate Rejects
Sn1OOt's Sales
Tax, 43 to 25
Opposition Shows Unexpect-
ed Strength, ALI Demo-
Gratis and IL Republicans
Lining Up Against Plan
Committee Bill to Pass
Warning That House Would
Not Accept Proposition
a Factor in Its Defeat
From The Trsbume.s woshinosox Bureau

From The TrSbusteS Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--The Senate,
by the decisive vote of 43 to 25, to-
night rejected the Smoot tax PROPOSE
tion, the chief feature of which was a
I per cent manufacturers and pro-
ducers' sales tax. The Smoot amend
ment developed less strength than
many had predicted. Not Democratic
Senator supported it and seventeen Re-
publicans lined up against it.
The action taken tonight means that
the tax bill substantially as recon-
mended by the Finance Committee,
with the compromise amendments
which that committee accepted. will
pass. The vote was as follows:
For the Smoot amendment:
Republicans-Bursum, Cameron, Edge,
Ernst, Fernald, France, Frelinghuysen,
Gooding, Jones, of Washington; Keyes.
Mckinley, Moses, New. Newberry, Mich
olson, Oddie, Phipps, Poindexter,
Shortridge, Smoot. Spencer, Wads-
worth, Warren, Watson, of Indiana,
and Weller-25.
Against the Smoot amendment:
Republicans-Boran. Capper, Curtis,
Kenyon, La Toilette, Lenroot, McCor-
mick, McCumber, McNary, Nelson, Nor
beck, Penrose, Stanfield, Sterling. Suth-
erland, Townsend and Willis-l7.
Democrats-Ashurst, Broussard. Car
away, Fletcher, Gerry, Glass, Harris,
Hefin, Jones, Of New Mexico; Ken
drick, King, Mcclellan, Myers, Overman.
Pittman, Pomerene, Reed, Sheppard.
Simmons. Stanley, Swanson, Trammell.
Walsh, of Massachusetts; Walsh, of
Montana; Watson, of Georgia, and
Williams-26.
House Balks on Sales Tax
House leaders had served notice they
would not accept the sales tax. This
served to prevent some Senator'S from
supporting it.
Senator Smoot, after defeat of the
over tax amendment, which went over
until tomorrow. 1t likewise is thought
to be doomed to defeat.
, Protracted discussion of the Smoot
sales tax amendment occupied most of
the time Of the Senate to-day in con-
nection with the revenue bill.
Senator Smoot spoke at length in
support Of his revised amendment.
Every day." he said, "the sales tax
has been growing more popular in the
United States This is not confined to
any section. believe that three
fourths of the people favor it''
Relief Of the people of the United
Continued an next pass)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Harding Calls Football
Mild Beside Trip South
Expresses Pleasure at Strenu.
Gus Welcome Accorded Him
on Recent Visit

ATLANTA, Nov S.-President Har-
ding's reception in Atlanta and other
cities ON his recent visit to the South
made him feel "that football game
would be rather mild form of diver
sion compared to the strenuousness of
being received and welcomed in your
part of the country he wrote Mayor
James L. Key, of Atlanta. in a letter
received to-day. The latter's trip to
New York to witness the Georgia
Tech-Penn State football game pre-
vented his presence here on the occa-
sion Of the Presidents syisit
The President wrote:
"Un the whole, am inclined to think
that you made wise selection in at
tending a football game instead of par
ticipating in the tumultuous hospitsl-
ties at Atlanta and other parts Of the
South extended to us. In fact, came
home with the feeling that football
game would be rather mild form
of diversion compared to the strenu-
BUSINESS Of being received and well
coined in your part of the country. l
| cannot tell you how delighted we all
were with the trip South and how
proud ] am to have been accorded the
reception which was rendered by your
splendid CITY,"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Seizure Of Milk Plants
Threatenedby Copeland;
Strike Thuggery Spreads
Curran PLEDGES Board to Stop Strikes
Before They Begin W7,er, He's Mayor

Coalition candidate Henry commenting night
the milk strike said that will
Peoples Committee emergencya
mtee whose duty it will be BEFORE crisis
been
ut will be the duty Of the Peoples Committee said ITO
down around things agree
ment long in advance the day of strike.
mo Mayor of New York accomplished and
lasting settlement
at the beginning Though such committee The Mayor
step in before the last conference begins
ables-bter and
determined to fight. Then it is
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Special cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New YORK Tribune nc.
BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The rise and fall
of Charles in Hungary has reawakened
the hope in official quarters in Berlin
that the Allies will now begin to real
ize the impossible position in which
the remnants of the Hapsburg realm
are existing, and will look more favor
ably upon the proposed uunion Of
Austria and Germany. The belief is
that even France will withdraw her op-
position to such an amalgamation.
1t is pointed out here that the So
cialist and Democratic elements are
supporting the proposed union, rather
than the PAN Germans. 1t was ap-
parent at the time of Charles's at
tempted coup d'etat that the German
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Fall of Charles Revives German
Hope of Union With Austria

monarchists were aiming at the res
toration of the Danube federation. If
plan would be dealt death blow.
1t is understood that Germany will
soon ask to be admitted to the League
of Nations, and once inside will turn
her first efforts to bring about the
union with Austria. The Tyrol al
ready has voted in favor of such a
union and the Vienna government is
believed to be willing if the Allies
grant permission.
Chancellor Wirth also may address
communication to the Allied govern.
ments asking that objections to the
union be Withdrawn and suggesting
that this move might compensate Ger
many in some measure for the loss of
the coal resources Of Upper Silesia.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Ex-Governor of Idaho
Died Poor Farm Inmate
Norman Wiley, Pauper in Kan.
sas, Was Mine Owner Be-
fore Losing His Health
EpectoL ptspotch to Thc TrkI

Spectdl Usspotch to The 1rsbune
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 3.--The fact
that Norman Wiley, who died at the
Shawnee County poor farm here, Oc-
tober %, was at one time Governor of
Idaho. was reported to-day to county
officials by ". /. Black, a farmer living
near Dover, Kan. Blacks wife, who died
last summer, was sister of Wiley.
Wiley, according to Blacks state
ment, was a miner in Idaho until
elected Lieutenant Governor in 1899.
The Governor soon afterward resigned
to accept Federal position and Wiley
filled out the term. Later he went to
California, where he owned mine and
was engaged in business until three
years ago, when his health failed and
he went to Dover to live with his sister.
After her death he was taken to the
county poor farm.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Duelists Fire "a Shots

ROME, Nov. 3.--Count Pietro Rus
conf and Lieutenant Altcbelli recently
engaged in duel that is believed to
have set the record for small arms prac-
tsce. They faced each other on the
field of honor and began hostilities.
which continued until they had ex-
changed seventy-eight rounds, neither
one having suffered serious damage. At
last their seconds and the surgeons in
attendance interfered and stopped the
!usillade.
The duelists before retiring declared
themselves reconcilcd.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
BY David Jayne Hill


{CopyTaght, United and GreutB BYitoin)
Inc period of time November and November
Will go down history dsuonnent and bitter
men In 1918 speaking end war; and when the
&msce was proclaimed in
on the of the for the
nat nna victory had the
" making the world safe for democracy
neeve that with the defeat Germany and her allies in and