davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
ENGLAND GLAD
TO CONFER ON
DISARMAMENT

London. England July 10 BY
Tho Associated Prcssl-The action of
the President or tho United States.
with respect to a conference OF limi-
t1tion OF arna meuts. viii unquestion-
ably be received In all quarters of
England with intense satisfaction not
oniy on account Of its promising re-
lief from tho tremendous buruen Of
taxation hut stso pccauso II viii in
directly supply solution. ~ ia hopsd.
to- tho difficulties surrounding the
problem Of the Anglo Japanese treaty.
The japanese and British press
latcly have begun 10 realize that there
arc grave difficulties iu tho way Of
renewal Of In" Anclo-Jnpsncse treaty
and thorc was a growing nervous sp-
pTNhonsi,n that this question was
lendinE in cudarg"r retention OF
American friendship.
THIS tpprs hcusiou became dts tiuct-
"a oh rry ,blo in the changing dtrrc-
Hon or newspaper comment, where
new doubts were arising and questions
we're being asked as To- whether 1t
was worth while to lose American
friendship for tho sake OF Japanese
friendship.
Fnth 'rIncre. the government and
people alike earnestly desire re-
irrurhmant aud n has been rccoE
uiEed that nothing would he so con-
durtvr to r-trruchmant HF agreement
among the nations TO limit arma-
incpis
Meetings Of the premierE of tn.
overseas dominions revealed little dis
position ON tho part OF tho dominions
to provide the necessary large sums
a contributions to imperial defens"
measures n they could by any means
tc avoided.
Tho fact that china viii he invited
TO participate In the negotiations APP
parentiv has given the greatest sstia-
faction generally.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
upy MARX sULITvANl

Washington. n G.. Iuiy 10. The
pre-ent ,nriff debate docs not have the
atmosphere or former ones, II lass
aud there is little interest IN n.
II has tho air of unreali'y There
ig no such formal lining M Of forces
aud no such dramatic tenseness OF
contest as were associated WIN prev
ious tariff debates.
For all this there are several rea-
sons Congressman Fcrdney OF Mi'h-
kan. who Ia the chairman of the ways
and meanr committee, and who IN NAV
capacity has formal leadership of the
debate in favor Of tho bill, has no such
authority over the members of HIS
partv ns Payne had when the Payne
hin was passed. or Underwood had
when tho hill was passed that bore his
name
Rebellion against Congressman Ford
nhy on the part Of members OF MS Own
party is more easy than against any
previous leader of tariff nsht Not
only is there rebellion on the part OF
Republican congressman who are
frankly insurgent. but there 10 lack OF
s,ibp,igsiou to discipline on the part oil
many gtaudpat Republicans of the type
who IN former tarin fights regarded
IT rs their first duty TO stand COM
pactiy with their leader, -
Even those strong and able Reruh-
licnus who believe America has more
need Tor protection In the chaotic 'u-
trre than ever before are by no means
certain that the present hill fulhlls all
that is needed The changes wrought
nv the war in the currents Of intern'-
tonai trade are not yet wholly clear
and It is not possible vet to see either
from what countries our most tprlnin
able competition viii come or IN "n''
commodities II will he. More tunda b
mentally. America has not yet made
it's decision as to whether or not ~
wants to continue TO he q great cred
i,or nation. MANY NJ the leaders ar"
unrertsin whether 1t is best for Amer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

An explosion followed. setting fire
to the machines. The dead were spec
tators. Lieutenant c. r. McIve, pilot
and Lieutenant T. II. Dunton. assist
ant pilot. were rescued by Carl Miller,
coach of Bethany college.
The known dead are Carl Fettit,
Fred Edge. Ralph Hartzell: Mrs.
George Long, G5 years old and an
unidentified child aged about o.
The injured were taken to the Glen
dale hospital where it was reported
i've were in a serious condition. The
dead are of Moundsville, with the ex-
ception of Edge whose home was at
Roundbottom. w. Va.
Lieutensnts Nc I've and. Dunton were
taking off in the government plane
from Langin field. They had risen about
thirty feet, according to the report
when the plane swung sharply to the
left and seemed about to hit hangar.
An effort was made. it was said, to
throw the plane into the Ohio river,
but it was gying too low AMI crashed
into line of automobiles lined along
the river bank Sixteen automobiles
We're burned and the dead in most
instances, were trapped in the ma
chimes. Tho pilots arrived at Mounds
vile Saturday afternoon from the
Martin factories at Cleveland, and
were leaving Langin field for Langley
field where the plane was to be put
into service.
Both tanks OF the aircraft exploded
hurting tho burning fuel over tho cars
and spectators for several yards
around.
Forty feet from where the wrecked
plane had stopped aud directly in its
path. Is "A temporary structure con
| tanning two thousand pounds OF dyna-
| mite and had the plane crashed into
| the shed, II is almost certain tho loss
| Of life would have been much greater
| Washington, II. c.. July lo.-Officers
from McCook field. Dayton, Ohio, and
| Boiling field, Wash. were ordered by
| the air service tonight to leave tomor-
row for Mounds"ille. w. Va. to In
vestigate today's accident at Langin
| ncld
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

II saw them go forward. unafrsid TO
died Vet intrepid. resoute tn spirit.
Scornful Of danger. they advanced
with undauu'ed courage to save
wcll-nigh lost cause only those who
fought with them can ever know the
heights Of religious devotion and
patriotism to which they arose"
Senator Lodge said that TO few
of Ms, there Is a peculiar ppisnsncy
in this silent array Of dead. because
were among those upon whom fell
THE Ericvous responsibility Of declaring
the war I'm which these precious lives
were lost
Re assured lie continued. that
there are no men in this country who
do dread. SO hate war as tho senators
and Representatives tn congress upon
whom H. imposed tho duty OF declar-
Ing war. " war must come
Funeral hymns and the national
anthem were sung at the service and
prayers were said by n Protestant
clergyman. Catholic priest and a
Jewish rabbit
General Forshirg and Maurice Case
nave. French high commissioner. laid
wrcaths on tho coffins of Corporal
Gresham and rrivatee Euright and
Hay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

Tho following reports were re-
cci,cd from tho Chicftain's special
correspondents by wirc. setting forth
road conditions ,hruout the state.
EAST
Pueblo. SANTA Ic T'rr,i to Avon
dale. Msnkanoia, Rocky Ford and In
Junta. good.
Colorado Kansas boulevard to Ord
way, Sugar City, E.3ds and eastward.
temporary bridges now repaired.
Ia Junta to Trinidad. fair.
In Junta TO Holly, Santa Ec Trail
rough except n few stretches, north
side road open.
Las AninRs tn Holly. good.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to WRl-rnhurg. good.
Ssi,da to Durango, Park 10 Park
highway via Wolf Creek. fine.
Wsi~cnburg to Alan,oss, no report.
AIamosa to Del Nortc. good.
Del Nortc to S0G,,Rchc. good.
DcI Nortc tn PREoss Springs, via
Wolf Greek pass. good.
Del Nortc to Crccdc. good.
pacoss, Springs to Durango. good.
Durango TO Pennington. good.
Durango to Mesa Verde pRrk.
good. with short dctour around steam,
shove, working on hard surfacips
highway,
Durango tn s,lvcrton. open. good.
Durango to Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo to Colorado Springs. rough
temporary bridges Mt Buttc..
Colorado Springs to Denver. rough
Colorado Springs to Cripple Greek
fair yia Divide.
Colorado Springs to Canon City, via
DcRdtuan's Canon. rough.
Colorado Springs to Bucns Vista,
fa,r.
Pike. Peak auto hiGhwsy, orcn.
WEST
Pueblo to Canon City. piiinS bridge
completed.
Pueblo TO Rcutsh. good.
Pueblo to SLOAN. Wct,nore and
North Hartiscrnbblc. good.
Pueblo to Rye. good.
Canon city. ali roads said good fol-
lowing rain Of July 4.
Canon city tn top "f Royal Gorge
good.
Canon City tn wcstcliffc. win
Chandler, good.
Canon city to wcstclffe. via
Texas Creek, good.
Canon city To- Cripple Creek via
Garden Park. open. rough plnccs.
Canon city to Cripple Creek, y'n
Phantom Canon. closed IN account
Of wpshouts.
Canon city 10 SalitIs, good.
| SaIida to Lead, tllr. good.
SPiida TO cunuison VIA toch-tote
pass. good.
Sniidn to Gupp,sor yh Nouarci,
Continued on rage SiN)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
c. {. DELEGATES
URGE AMERICA
JOIN LEAGUE

New York, July lo.-More than 1s,-
900 delegates to the sixth world a
Christian Endeavor convention today
gave voice to an appeal for war
less world and a demand that the
United states join some International
association to promote world peace.
They cheered Fred Is. Smith. chair
man of the commission on interchurch
federation, federal council of the
churches OF Christ in America. aE
he urged all Christian churches to
bring pressure to bear on the govern
ment at Washington to make America
some other guild.
1T is the Christian duty Of thiz
country. without further delay to
Join some league or guild that Will
promote world peace" he said
IF America quits in iS2t-las2" aid
Mr.. Smith. ''it viii be just as coward
ly as tho she had quit in leis."
The speaker said he believed that a
company Of mon had organized in
this country to bring about conflict
with Mexico for their own selfish in
terests. lie said that ii there is another
war the old mon from i5 to 6s should
he sent to tho front a. they would
make Just as good cannon fodder as
tho younger men"
Miss Emily BartvcIl. missionary
In China for thirty years appealed for
pressure on the president and con-
gress TO stop the wholesale manu-
iacture Of morphine in this country
FOR shipment to China.
Robert Speer. president Of the fed
cral council Of churches of Christ. in
America, declared that the doctrine "f
Christ is the only solution TO tho great
problem.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11


According to police accounts tho fr-
Ing at patrols by Republicans precip-
itated tho outbreak.
After i"7' tho shooting was almost
contiurnN IN the Falls district.
The Cirrickhill and Milfeld areas.
Nationalirt strongholds. next became
affected.
As group OF orsnTcmen marched
four deep along Royal avenue from
= service in Ulster hall this afternoon
there were scenes of excitement. the
oranEcmen shouting defiance as they
passed tho strcctH down which bullets
whizzed.
Police rifles began to come into ac-
tion and brought down a man with a
sun.
Late this afternoon srmored cars
numbered along the avenue cheered by
tho Unionists
At North street the occupants
tumhled out and lying nat on the pave
meut. opened fire. orangemen lined up
with the police and began shooting on
the Republican forces in Milfcld who
found themselves between two fires
In one street in this area. fve
houses were found I'm flames. All over
Ulster church parades were held to
day preliminary to the twelfth of July
demonstrations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
TIME or MEETING
LEFT TO DE VALERA

London. England, July io.-tBy The
Associated Press, - Mr.. Lloyd George
will meet Mr.. Cannon DO Valera any
day this week he desires to come to
London. the British prime minister sent
word TO the Irish Republican leader
today. The premier asked the Irish
leader to telegraph his choice OF tho
day.
The prime ministers message Was
in the form Of u telegram, reading.
II have received your letter Of Rc-
ceptancs aud shall ba happy to see
you and any colleagues YOU wish to
bring with YOU at Downing street
any day this week Please wire the
date OF your arrival In London"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
CHOLERA srRrAns IN nrssIN

RiEa. July lo.--Noscow newspapers
received today confirm previous dis
patches reporting the cholera to he
rapidly spreading in Russin. Tho
disease is being carried by starving
refugees who are crowding tho roads
leading from the districts suffering
from drought and famine and al
ready has reached the proportions OF
a serious epidemic
In tho entire Russian republic
there arc said TO bo S.-in caEea and
500 in the Ukraine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
LEGION TO TAKE UP
SOLDIER LEGISLATION

Chicago. H.. July 1a.-Coordinstion
of units looking toward solid west"
at the annual convention of tho Amer
lean legion at Kansas City this fall
and discussion OF soldier legislation
pending in legislatures will he taken IN
at the meeting Of tho Mississippi de-
partment of tho legion here tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
Orangemen Say Ulster
Affairs Are Settled

Belfast. July to.-Tho LLOYD George
De Valera conference must maintain =
policy Of hands off" in regard 20
orsngemen. declared John Gordon Of
the Ulster ministry In "A speech Mt
Larne. County Antrim today
"oranEemen had settled tho affair,
of Ulster" said MIR Gordon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
PRESIDENTIAL YACHT
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY

Washington, II. g. July 10 49, Th.
presidential yacht Msyfower on which
tho president and Mrs, Harding and \
party OF friends lcrt Washington FOR
cruise yesterday down the Potomac
aud Chesapeake hay. sent tho following
radio message To tho navy today:
"Mayfowcr under way from Point
Lookout at a. IN. FOR cruise do~
Chesapeake bay"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
Postal Employees Will
Have Welfare Councils

Washington, u. c. July 1o.-orEari-
sation among postal employees Of ma
tional and local councils for the con-
sideration Of matters affecting their
working conditions. health and general
welfare will be undertaken in the near
future the post office department. an
nuuncod today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

The president furthermore has sug-
gested to the powers interested In
problems of the Pacific and Far East
that subjects relating thereto be con-
sidercd at the same conference at
which IT is proposed that the limitation
of armaments be DISGUISED.
These announcements were embod-
led in a statement issued tonight by
the state department by direction OF
the president.
Tho statement said:
The president. in view OF the far
reaching Importance of the question
Of limitation or armaments has ap-
proa ched with informal hut definite in
quiry the group OF powers heretofore
known as the principal allied and as
sociated powers. that is Great Britain.
France. italy ana Japan. to ascertain
whether II would he agreeable to them
to take part in n conference on this
subject to be held in Washington. at
time TO be mutually agreed upon, II
the proposal Is found to he applicable;
formal invitations for such a confer
cnce win be issued.
1T is manifest that tho question OF
limitation of srmaments has a close
relation to peace and Far Eastern
problems and the president has sug-
Ecgted that the powers especially in
tercsted in these problems should un-
ference. the consideration OF all mat
tcrs bearing upon the solution. with
2 view to reaching common under
standing with respect to principles and
policy in the Far East. This has been
communicated to- the powers concerned
and China has also been advised to
take part In tho discussion relating
to Far Eastern problems
London. England. July 1o.--Thc Lon
don Press association. issued today
what may be considered an author
ized statement to tho eject that Presi-
dent Harding has taken IN" initiatiN"
i'm proposing conference on the limi-
istion Of armsments TO be preceded
by conversations on the Far Eastern
and Pacific questions between ths
power, most closely Interested.
III. press association adds:
we understand tho premier VIII
make statement in parliament on
this tomorrow
London. England, July io.-,,tSy Tho
Associated Prc-s,-The American en-
hsssv in London tonight. issued for
publication. President iIsrdinE's state
ment relative to a conference by the
great powers for tho discussion OF
limitation of srmsments.
The announcement from the emhas-
~, was made too late for general COM
ment in tho London newspapers. but
tho presidents statement. together
with u semi -of'icial announcement
which preceded the embassy commun-
ication was given great prominence as
news OF the highest importance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
CTLLuLoID COLLAR Is
NNNNI.D ny COIli q.

Chicago, lmIV 1n-"The c0IIuIn'd
collar was banned from the Chicago
police force today In an edict by chief
Fitzmorris that declared the Chicago
police must he tho best dressed IN
the world \ wen dressed man does
not wear ccllulcid collar the chief
said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
Denver Boy browns
Swimming In Platte

Denver. July io.-Gsttins beyond his
depth while swimming in tho Plato
river, John Martin, IL years old was
drowned today. Tho body has not set
been recovered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
$50 LBS. DYNAMITE
USED BY FARMER IN
COMMITTING SUICIDE

Moose Lake, Tenn, July 1o-Erick
Lefgren, SO years old, farmer. COM
mitted suicide by exploding 15o
pounds of dynamite in chickencoop
last night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
CLEARING HOUSE HOLDINGS

New York. Juy i0.-The actual
condition % clearing houso banks and
trust companies Tor III" wc"k shows
thar they hold ;3..o57 $50 reserve IN
excess " legal requirements This n
an increase of sc3sii,95o from las,
week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
BOMBING MACHINE FALLS
ON LANG|N SPECTATORS
Women and Children Among Victims As Explosion
Sets Wreckage On Firc-Many Burn To
Death

Moundvle W. Va July TO- Five killed and approx
matey fifty injured field
plane crashed into automobiles parked
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE, ITALY
AND JAPAN named IN STATEMENT.
President Believes That Question Of Pacific and Far
East Be Weighed With That Of Other
Plans

Washington c. July Harding has approached Great
holding Washington
of conference o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
Fifteen killed IN BELFAST RIOTS
PRECEDING CONFERENCE TRUCE

Belfast 10(By The Associated Press)Rng broke
Belfast last night and continuing huout the serious this aft
that the military had to be summoned.
10 O'Clock killed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
Weather

Monday and Tuesday, local
showers west portion, fair east,
becoming unsettled north cen
tral portion. Cooler north.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

Continued on rage siS)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18

l;allnI E"N. rr n TIL" Int"lhE"n""r
HnirIinr :" lee plIr,d in The Ballot l'"\'
rr m tn" mill "nr"ut" L" Tn" lntrlliE'n
",r "iti," 10y that TIM.
TN" doors Of Tn" INt'Ilig"a""r Ruild-
M: will u" closed and l"rk"t promptly
~ II u'cl'rk saturday might. and n" "n'
VIII be allowed 10 enter IIi'r that linn
and turn in subscriptions.
However. 1t is possible that all Ih"h"
who are ~ tn" huildintr with ruh"'r!r-
lions t. d"p"sir IN IN" Ballot l!"N VIII
rot b.. abb. tr h,. waited upon and their
,lh+rrirtiunS drp":;itrh h. that tIr"'S
Thereto lhnSr, pcr-."uss y Il" Lr" inrI1'
tho building at that tin" VIII h" El''h
sufficient time To- NAH. their "'p"'i' Ia
tn" Ealiot Bon.
\ letter containing suhn'rip'i "nn mnl
remittance must hrar i I'niin"th MT
later than II O'clock y. III. .'"'"rl"T.
June 18th.
All drive members mum hr 'arrfnl !"
sec that their suhSrriIt aud remit =
tanCcS tally exactly.
4 ballot box will he placed In the cir
culatirn drive department ofnrrn HHtur.
day morning in order that all member"
may have the privilege Of secret ballot
ing at the end.
Members desiring receipts in tn" uSu-
nj manner must turn in their "ubs'rlp-
lions some time Friday up To ID orl"'h
y. IN No regular receipts Will be iSSuch
on Saturday or thereafter until the
Judges have finished tn" count
The judges or their representatives.
will he on hand to direct the closing 81
the circulation drive in accordance win
the rules. No announcement whatsoever
will be made us to who the winners arc
until the official announcement is made
in the lntclliGcnCCr.
In order to insure prompt delivery all
letters containing subscriptions must be
marked special delivery" and in care
OF the Circulation Drive Manager. Cash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

COLORADO Water Pow"r rrr@CS!.t in,
>Urp.y al Northern Colorado towns
with light. heat. pnwcr. lnN"st a.. 500 90
make Siin.oCo. Co.'S. oc0 pcorlo - serve.
Investigate. Address lt543rd s.. ucE-
Ner. coo. ir-lS-T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18

certified check. drafts or MONEY orders
must b.. obtainc ami sent in wherever
possible.
Following is a list nf tho members
uLInrs Ia date and their votes accepted
Tor publication.
votss tasulated on Boroughs Adding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
CIRCULATION DRIVE
Continued from Page ons)

allowed u turn IN their SuhS'ViHh"n''
Don't WHlt uni, th' Last W'nHtS pri"r'
coming 80 ~" In''liE"u'cr Office -
rh-r. ~ nothing '.Ar u little lccwaY.
Street cars are !so'. crowds sometime
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-t'urnishc rooms for light
huuSckre ping. lCpu!T" after r. III.
IL So. York 81. lr-lS-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
wAN-ED-MALE.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. Nta or woman. Salary s&6
fr, g. . 90. ~ hour spar" ttrlr. sell
M; -r.,...:l' "a hosiery to w",rcr. ENp"r-
i,r," u.."., >sLry. international Mills.
\orr.s'rvn, IA J"-lN.E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
wENTED-FARMS.

WANTED To hear from owner having
farm cor sale. stat" cash price and
full description. john J. RIark. West
Yirg:ni,. Street. Chippewa Falls. Wis.
iC-ll-lS-@J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Bracelet with S.tpphjr" sets. to-
TWEEN ,irecu room and lIth street, Ut
hc,wcru ltth Jnd i.iaL. Finder will TO
.,cjN, ih"ra, reward tor return - Intel
USeG, j"-ti-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
Rules for tho Close

Tho Intctliucnc"r'S circulation Drive
closes Saturday night ~ II O'clock.
Al subscriptions and money or
CLERKS to cover thCm. must hc In IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SAlE-t'lr>t RAJ" :nIrS.u"nt. con-
s,der:nE low rate exchanges AMI their
stability German. Austrian. municipal
u"nd~ AsN for i.s;. Payment accom-
l1nGati"rS. Agents wanted. iI"'nc
TRADING, Stone 81, N"w I"rk. jc-lS-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18

buy WAR SAVINGS SThNI'S-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
Section NO, 2


II territory lying cast or inc Ohit
River out side tho city limits
U-honliDr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-20

Yes, 1921 10 just little easier 10
write than 1920.
Such a relief! 1921 lacks jusi
like any other year.
Wealth seldom comes unhiddcn.
Il don't get a chance.
The man who knows II all doesn't
even know that he does.
Successful men invariably look the
part. SO does the tramp.
Never mind such small error.
You'll remember TO write Il 1921 in
time.
Success be with you this year.
We're already scouting around for
ours.
This would be bleak and drcary
world u Sc had no fools to tell us ~
their wisdom.
Most great men have little to say.
That's one reason why they are con
sidered great
Yes there are plenty Of raally good
people left in the world And most
Of them get left
A good listener learns many new
things. while the loud talkcr tells
more than he knows.
Some people wag their tongues 81
rapidly their brains are unable to
keep az But not you.
The greatest truths often spring
from the bps Of little children. They
do not know any better
Americans are franucally grasping
at the olive branch Mexico r. holding
out 90 u. II smells " booze
BE Of good cheer In this new year
brother There Is incaleulable rich
es ahead % us--when We get Il
heaven.
/ This Is the season when men begin
TO look sheepish. They Just cam
resist breaking a few Of thos'
resolutions.
A few Christmas remembrance
\ ,.,.., .o,s A., ,.so,,.l..I .olNt.xs IA, an.
hospitals, but they were mostly
printed ones.
City markets charged customer,
an average Of s2.40 each for Christ
mas chickens. When the head. feet
bones and entrails were removed I
few bites still remained for the Yule
tide Joy.