davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

COMMUTER, frequently detained In town.
desires hall room convenient to Times
square. 100 Herald, Herald "a.
KfTCHENETTE privileges. electricity. hot
water; above pOih. not over gao monthly
for summer; couple ! 1923 Herald, liar.
lem
REFINED, quiet out of town married
couple. visiting city once n week, desire
clean, quiet. Independent room, central To-
cation. WIN paw well for exceptional ac-
commodationsi state particulars and price
iI3 Herald. Herad az.
REFINED, middle aged bualness woman.
excellent sramstress, give half time Cnot
menial fof room and board write W U..
T0s Columbus nv
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
COUNTRY BOARD.

------~9~~~~~~~-~>~~-n~--~~,~,e
staten IsiaaG.
EVELYN IOpGE-Ideal residence For bnai
ness people. overlooking bay; * minutes
downtown New York, fare DC elegantly fur
n!sned, excellent chef anG service. small
tables; porches lawns. 40 guesta; y years
ON management: booklet weekly sts up per
George :. l. Tel. Tompknsville 37e.
THE WILLOWS
lIlcuenot Park, Staten leland. Delightful
family home OF modern improvements. Ideal
location. Leave office at 500. an unex-
cell9d dinner at the sea. Q 40.
GCSlAVE ENGEL. PROPRIETOR.
Phone 1923 Tottenville.
AQUBEoNGA LODGE.
Attractive country home; large sunny
rooms, first class table and service; 45
minutes from Battery; convenient 10 train
oF trolley. Richmond av., Arroehar. Staten
Island.
CENTRAL AVE
~, ST. George, Staten IslaMa ~. Y oicaS-
ant roour weil furnished, ovtylookins the
heyi every modern convenience, IS minutes
10 Wall ct; good satisfying home table for
HUGH UENOT PARK, Staten Island (on
heachl-Board and room: fcod family
tah.ci connuting, fishing, boating. bathing
ana garage; ideal for Dc1.ctera. FiFNI.N
BECGGEMAN. Phone Tottenville o71-w.
BEAUTIFUL ralcyon Hall. Grymas Iiill,
HowGrd av.; magnificent outlook. private
estate attractive suites, private baths: ex-
ceLent food: refined.
WADswCRTI HALL, Arrocbar, S. L.
Country and seashore combined; accessible,
~ n,inntag y. =. Tel. 613 Tompkinsville.
ST. GEORGE. 5. The Villa Lawson; large
rooms and grounds: excellent table rea-
sonable terms. Tel. Tompkinsviile 933.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

An advertisement III inc Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW FORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
rCcororiNg pour lost property
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Long Island.

NESCONSET. J.. 1.--Bcautltul country place
wishes 10 accommodate few paying
guests; large well furnished rooms excel
lent board. $50 for one, $45 for two per
week; all improvements also week end ac-
commodations. Write Box -, Nesconset
L. /. Phone GL-3.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

TOR RENr--TWO ROOMS A%D EATH
FINE LOCATION: BEASONABLf; RENT.
a. SHIFF. ~ w. lGpTH ST. CORNER
MANHATTAN Ay.
S2D 81, ~ W.--For .. large room and al
cove tiled hatnroora, electric flights, pl1-
,,ate house. references,
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Borough OF Queens.

RICHMOND HILL, II minutes from Long
Island station. rooms and bath, electric
llghts. perquet floors and every modern iiIi-
proyernent. IN two family brick house, $40
per month. Apply KRAMER. se2 1926 g.,
Richmond Eii, l.. !.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

MIDDLE aged woman manager of clean
ing and dyeing establishment: hours ~ to
g: salary $50 weekly; must furnish ~ 500
cash security. X 1919 Herald. Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

DON'T worry about a comfortable place to
live all year round; accommodate
you best of food; rates reasonable; no
children. American or European; 20 minutes
from Pennsylvania station. The Inn, AZ
State ST., Flushing, l.. l. Telephone Flush
ing 1245
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

ESTABLISHED 20 ycars.-s3, 900: up to date
dyeing and cleaning business; low rent.
lense busy section. 1918 Herald Bklyn
COUNTRY garage. prick 3oxg0 plot 3ox
200; only $500; business corner. brick.
also frame buildings: price only $f3 900:
terms arranged. LOUIS NICHOLSON. 26S
Park nv. Phone 1000. or 10 Rutherford. y. y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CAMP ROlsAAfoNT for children. Adlron-
daek Mountains; farm connection, 5000
FEET .tf.-udc; S4S per month. AGNUS
ADAMS, Hastings on-the- Hudson. y. y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

HAVE you 800 to $500 to invest in going
manufacturing concern that offers unlimited
possibilities and will stand the most rigid In
vestigation7 Write for particulars. Box +.
e.. 6l2 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
west side.

West Side.
1ifTH. 95T West-Choice rooms. single or
connecting. apartment fronting park ele-
vator. telephone. electricity. business people
preferred. SANFORD.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

wANTED--About $35. 900 10 assist in estab-
fishing an iron and brass foundry Just out
side of New York city to manufacture a
staple line Of plumbers specialties. used In
pattern equipment, tools, lathes. &C, for
their manufacture. Exceptional opportunity
and splendid chance for development. w.
H., 1O3 Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CHESTNUT HILL Farm: 100 miles Harlem
Railroad. quiet. high. healthy location
home comforts improvements; $40 per week
reservations for Decoration. MARTHA
EtfIrH- MIL ,rton. nutchess County. n. Y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
FOUNDER OF
FIRST PUBLIC LIBRARY

NEW YORK. Jan. l2.-The versa
tile accomplishments OF Benjamin
Franklin will be retold throughout
the country by various organiza-
tons on January II. the 2l5th an
niversary OF his birth In a number
Of celebrations tributes will be pai@
to him as a statesman, diplomat
philosopher scientist, journalist.
economist. salesman phllanthropIst
humorist printer and publisher
As an alvocat- OF spending less
than one makes Franklin Is to be
honored on his birthday by the Ma
t.onal Thrift Week committee. which
IS encouraging other celebration Of
bis work University of Pannsyl.
vana aluma. here plan TO haH him
"a che founder 90 their alma mater
Libraries ia maag cities viii can
attention ta FranEIn aa the found
sr % the 6rel rah.s library ia the
colonies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
AGAINST PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
IS
STRONG On
EXCHANG &c

The mining market had a tendency
to weakness during the days ses-
sion. Broken Hills on opening sales
at 81 sold off to closing sales at 29,
a total Of $500 shares changing
hands Arrowhead after high sales
at 20, broke sharply toward the close
to sales at Is, a total Of 54,714
shares coming out.
THE Divides were also weaker.
Tonopah Divide sold up to 12O and
Gold Zone at "a. Divide Extension
was stronger at 81. Wes at 7. Bel
cher Extension at 5 and Alto at )
were unchanged
In the Tonopahs Rescue sold OF
to p, and Cash Boy at 6. Crescent
sold a point up at Is.
Goldhelds were quiet. Lone star
sold at 3 and Consolidated at 7. Sill
yer Pick sold assessment paid at II
on a buyer
White Caps sold at 8 Consoudat-
ed Virginia weakened of to low
sales at 2S
The industrial market was firm,
with call money low at 6 per cent.
Total sales for the day were 214314
shares.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
APPOINT NAVAL COURT
FOR ENQUIRY INTO
NAVAL CLASH

WASHINGTON, D c. Jan. I2.-
Decision as to the appointment of
a naval court to inquire into a per
sonal clash at Mattice between Lieu
tenants Farrell and Hinton, is being
withheld pending further official re
ports, Secretary Daniels said today.
The secretary added that 1T was
to be deplored" that there should
have been any personal conflict be
tween the young men who had "en-
dured great hardships to set new
standards 1t seems the navy"
continued Secretary Daniels, after
doing work that challenges the ad
miratton Of the world in a number
Of historic instances. has seen its
glory dimmed and marred by per
sonal differences, jealousies and Oft
en- bitter feeling
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
AMERICAN LEGION TO
ORGANIZE BASKETBALL

A meeting Of members Of the Ell
mer J. Bell post of the American
Legion will be held ton.gh, at 7:80
o'clock in the high school gymnas-
um for the purpose of organizing
a basketball team
Almost every Legion post in the
state has a team and many are put
ting up excellent games. Tononah
should follow suit and members Of
the Tonopah post are in hopes that
good team can be secured from
this district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
CATTLEMEN Hold
CONVENTION IN
Ell PASO, TEXAS

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. l2-EI
Paso last night was filled with cat
tlemen here to discuss the serious
plight OF their business at the
twenty fourth annual convention OF
the American National Livestock as
sociation The convention opens to-
day and continues three days.
The wave Of defation," according
to leaders, has swept livestock
prices below the cost OF production.
Stockmen cannot get loans to con
tinue their business, they say, and
this has caused liquidation of much
livestock that should have been
kept for further finishing or breed
ing"
Ike Pryor OF San Antonio, is ex-
pected to deal vigorously with ad-
verse conditions in the industry
when he speaks during the conven
ton on THE Tariff as 1t Affects the
Farm and Ranch"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
TONOP All ELKS To
RAID GOLDFIELD
200 STRONG

Tomorrow night is the night
1t will be a great event in Gold
field Elkdom as an initiation of the
old-time order will be the main at
traction and it is said that an mi
tiat.on OF that sort is worth going
miles to witness Tonopah Elks will
60 over to the southern city en-
masse and to date over 200 have
signed for the trip Ample automo-
biles have been secured and those
desiring to take the trip can be as
sured Of a seat
District Deputy Joseph F Corr will
make his official visit to GolddeId
lodge No. 1912, and the brothers OF
the Tonopah lodge will be on hand
to assist Brother Cor in his work,
Goldfold lodge is making great
preparations for this event and will
make things lively for the Tonopah
visitors
Automobiles Will leave the Elks'
club in Tonopah Thursday evening
at O'Clock p. m.
The EIks orchestra from Tonopah
Will be on hand and will play the
latest jazz music for the dance that
will be held Immediately after the
initiatory ceremony
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
PROCLAMATION
LAW AND ORDER
SUNDAY ISSUED

/, Emmett D. Boyle, governor Of
the state of Nevada by the authority
vested in me, do proclaim the fourth
Sunday in January. wit January
%, 1921, as Law and Order Sun
day"
This is done upon the reques, Of
national organizations and in con
formity with the practice adopted By
many states
Upon that day urge that a spe-
cial effort be made by those who
mould public opinion, in the pulpit.
the press. the schools, and on the
platform, to impress upon the people
the necessity OF obedience to the
law OF the land as the prime facto
in our safety. both as a nation ami
as individuals
I especially suggest that emphas
be placed upon the guarantees o.
Justice and security contained o.
the constitution NJ the state an
nation. aud that everyone De urge
20 lend his individual effort in put
auE these principles INTO practice
fleet
Given under ms hand and o.
rsat seal ~ the state o' Navad.
90 tke capitol. .u Carson city hl
sth day of January. n tho year g..
oHr Lord one thousand aua hun
5rad and twsuty-oHo
EMMETT % BOYLE
Governor
nr fha Governor
--.--..- - u --.--- - l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
MOLASSES MAKES
A MOTOR OIL
nv Aarorinted Pre.sl

HONOLULU, T. H, Jan l2.-
Within two years the territory Of
Hawaii will produce enough motor
fuel for its own needs, including
the requirements OF the army and
navy forces here, should their bases
OF supply be cut of, according to
Colonel Howard Hathaway. collector
OF internal revenue
Commercial manufacture OF fuel al
cohoi from sugar molasses has been
made practicable on a large scale by
amendments to internal revenue reg
ulations governing the manufacture
OF denatured alcohol. Colonel Hath
away said
Already a small plant is being op-
Grated on a sugar plantation on the
island OF Maui. which Is producing
sufficient motor fuel for the planta-
tons own needs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
STAR
NSTALLS new
OFFICERS

A most delightful evening was
spent by all present at Masonic hall
last even uug. The occasion was the
installation Of officers Of Turquoise
chapter No 10, O. E. s. Worthy
GaT0u Pauline Tasem was the in
aaIlag officer. assisted by Lizzie
@Tlie as marshal. Both the main
haG and banquet room We're beau
ti9ly decorated with smilaX and
t.ves THE evenings entertain
aeat was opened by prayer and the
beottg. and impressive flag cere-
noay Of taa Eastern Star. The new
officers are.
Lynne Levers, worthy matron,
James Currta worthy patron; Jennie
Saa1glaessy associate matron; Ruby
Pa.yrove. secretary; Clara Calvin.
raasarer, Elizabeth Wittenberg,
@alactress Addie Montague, asso-
le coadHrtress: Ralph Burdick.
@a'Iaia; Pauline Tasem. marshal:
s.1 Loras organist: Gala Me
.Iia, Adah Martha Trabert, Ruth
'7ihy Ne'son. Esther; Anna Bar
# Martha Ida Gilbert, uecta,
Alice Pomer0g warder, Stanley
Knight sentinel
AZ ihe confusion Of the Initiation
ae following program was thorough
By enjoyed
vocal #aH- Adelaide Simmons
Vocal aaa Adaie Montague and
"u LoHar
Eaaa saIa Laura Macdonald
's were presented to the re-.
m,wa and patron. Pauline
# Stanley knight Flowers
presented % Past Grand Ma.
aH HardIgk and olive Stow
members % Turauoss
aHa Go Grand Esther Pau
ana 20 Grand Electa Gar
m Of Gellasld
E present tom uaI
nm omad, rsua-
Ina rhamas/talsav
mzf 1aeaa was a. hasa
ana greatest SIS o..
w me rrussa,staa a
Basket q ran ts ul
Ht fss rtrns ma
mus upvn r.
tmests urs mrv
hsauy 4
taa sm hrau +
sa ~ ms.a.s,s
= oa'i saRsss shapsss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
CABINET OF PREMIER
SUFFERS A DEFEAT
nv associated rrs-.,

PARIS. AIN ~ The cabinet ~
Premier t.eygues suffered defeat ln
the chamber Of deputies today The
vote vas 90 the question Of post.
ponlBg an interpretations until after
the conference % allied premiers.
SEQ Tor January 10, che premier MAX
mr bis demand Cor sasA postpone
meat a question % confidence The
soyeFumeats proposition was defeat
al. tsa Co te5 and tha cabinet thea
resigned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
CALIFORNIA
SOCIALIST
TELLS Of
SITUAT T|ON
NV AssocIntea rreasN

BERLIN, Jan 12-Frank express
sions of disappointment over con
ditions in Russia, together with as
sertions that American workmen
would never pursue soviet methods,
was declared by NJ Schwartz, So
cialist of San Francisco, to have
been responsible for his four months
Imprisonment in bolshevik jais in
Moscow. Schwartz and his wife
were arrested August and released
December 3. Mrs. Schwartz died in
Reyal on December 20 from the ef-
tects of hardships
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
GROCERY Thieves
AR REST.

NV Associated fresH)
CHICAGO, Jan. II Business be
came so good here for a gang of
grocery thieves who stole on a
wholesale scale from delivery trucks
that they had to open several retail
stores to dispose of the plunder more
readily The police believe they
have accounted for thefts of meat,
butter, tea and other groceries val
ue1 at Sl50,000 with the arrest Of
seven men today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
LAD OF S YEARS
COMMITS SUICIDE

% DETROIT, Mich, Jan 70 =
y Joseph Grchvich, years old =
= committed suicide last night by =
. shooting himself in the head, .
= according to a statement to the =
= police by the boys father Dan =
. iel Grichvich The boy had =
. been punished Tor coming home =
= with wet feet, and sent into the =
= kitchen to dry them by Grich- .
. vich.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
PROHIBIT USE OF CARS
THROUGHOUT THE NIGHT
IN THE CITY OF CORK

= CORK, Ireland Jam l2- .
. General Strickland, command .
. ing the military forces, has pro- =
= hibited the use Of motor cars, :
" motorcycles and bicycles be .
. tween the hours Of s p. m. and .
= 6 p. m. throughout the area =
. under martial law. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
STILL INVESTIGATING
1920 COAL SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. PA
bin proposing federal regulation FOR
the coal industry and empowering
he president TO fix prices and prof.
rs 10 case Of emergency or SHORTAGE.
was introduced by Chairman Caller
# the senate committee which is in
vcet.ratHe the 1890 coal shortage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
BUY SIX SAMPLES
BOTTLE M0ONSHlNl

. NiIiE kHo tm E4 um1
= Nelraaz fra e. n
. a snaa aaH3tHH al lhs h
. HfsI heaHH hg Wi sa8a g
. Hsb.ne ahH ne hhw q
. hst haHet H H he q
. aaf Tha sill
. fhe tIhH aF g. fas t
. aatamtM ta aasw n HaN q
. - sloAlaa ,hs v5aBast ~ o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
VESSELS Of
THEFRENCH
SINK SHIP
CARRY ING
RED FLAG
tBy Associated Pressl
CONSTANTINOPLE,

tby Associated Pressl
CoNSTANTINOPLE, Jan. t2.
French destroyers have sunk a
transport flying red flag, and
carrying Soviet troops, presum-
ably to Trebizond, according to a
dispatch received here. The
French warships attacked the
transport despite the fact that
It was escorted by a soviet flo
tilla. The sinking vessel was
steered toward the coast and run
around, and part of the troops
and crew escaped by swimming.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
find TWO bodies
INLOS ANGELES
APARTMENT

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. I2.-
The bod es Of Aubrey Evans, As
Years old. said to have been a
wealthy contractor of Fresno, and
Miss Irene Adams, % years old, also
O.. Fresno. were found in a room Il
a downtown apartment house today.
Both had been shot. The police
suspected that Evans, after killing
t5e GIRL shot himself
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
HOUSE REFUSES TO
APPROPRIATE SUM.
lBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON Jan. I2-By a vote of 5 to y the
Houe defeated the proposal of Congressman Callvan,
Of Massachusetts,, that $0O000OOO be appropriated for
the enforcement OF prohibition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-12
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday
Fair, warmer tonight
Evening star., 1921-12-21
REORGAN|zED PLAY
i FACILITIES URGED
Civitan Club Suggests Put
ting Recreation Direction
Under One Head.

Reorganization of playground and
other recreational facilities. of the
District Of Columbia and placing of
supervision of all these related ac-
tivities under one head. preferably
the superintendent of public buildings
and grounds" was recommended to
the Civitan Club at it's luncheon in
playground committee. of which s.
7. Cameron is chairman. The report
was signed by Mr.. Cameron. Ernest
Greenwood, Thomas Grant and b. w.
Murch.
Administration of the combined
system would be placed under the
general head and a corps of admini-
Stratfve assistants. one for each of
the leading recreational classes, ac-
cording to the plan outlined in the
report. The committee recommended
further that the proposed head be
required to furnish an annual esti-
mate to Congress, approved by the
District Commissioners. of the total
appropriations required for construc-
tive work, maintenance of equipment,
supervision and for miscellaneous
items of expense.
Prepared for Task.
Adoption by the club of the recon-
mendations placed the organization
on record as preparing to undertake
the task of securing the requisite
legislation for reorganizing the rec
reational facilities of the District
along the line indicated, with such
notifications thereof as may seem
wise and proper
The report pointed out that in for
mulating recommendations the COM
mittee had before it results of sur
vey of recreational conditions in other
cities. The situation locally was in
.vestigated carefully and a compari-
son drawn.
Taking the school census Of the
District of Columbia at about $1,000
children, and the acreage of the play
grounds at a little over eighteen
acres" the report states. washing
ton offers its children as Fairgrounds
about thirteen square feet per child.
truly a pitiable showing for the cap
ital of the most progressive nation
on the face of the earth.
Not Evenly Distributed.
Even this small space is not equit-
ably distributed. some of the chill
Evening star., 1921-12-21

A planter living a few miles from
a, small city in one of the lower
cotton states called up the police
judge on the long-distance telephone.
Say, judge: he said. II just got
word that my house boy Jim went to
town last night and got in row and
hit another boy with a brick. and
was locked up. I need that boy, and
l wish as a favor to me you'd let him
go when he comes up today before
you. If you think he ought to pay
fine let me know what it is tonight
amount to YOU"
"An right" answered the Judge.
I'm willing to do anything in reason,
but you'll have to come in here and
pick out your own boy.
Lord, man." demonstrated the
Evening star., 1921-12-21

dren having, as we have said, no
Fairgrounds whatever and very few
having anything like adequate play
grounds. In addition to the children
of school age, it must be remem-
bered that public Fairgrounds should
offer a place to play for children who
are under school age and in charge
of nurses or parents. So that, really
the municipal Fairgrounds acreage Of
Washington offers probably less than
ten square feet per child"
Approval of the school building
program and teachers salary sched-
ule outlined by the board of -educa-
tion was voted by the club in re-
sponse to recommendations by the
school committee, of which Mr.. Murch
is chairman.
Rudolph Jose was elected president
OF the club at the annual election
which featured the meeting yester-
day. DR.. Grant S. Barnhart, Chester
Warrington and Charles E. Hood
were elected vice presidents, and b.
w. Murch, James c. Proctor and
Edward S. Brashears, retiring presi-
dent, were made directors.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
SENDS HOLIDAY MESSAGE.

Christmas greetings were sent to
all employees in the District public
school system today ny Supt. Ballou
in a circular letter.
Your united cooperation. your
devotion to duty and your apprecia-
ton of the grave responsibilities
which you bear in the educational
service are fully recognized and are
source of encouragement and in
spiration to those charged with the
responsibility of leadership in our
endeavors." said the letter. MAY
this Christmas season bring to each
of us the happiness and contentment
that comes from the knowledge of
the faithful service in the great work
Of education
Evening star., 1921-12-21
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY IRWIN S. COBB.
The Pick of the Crowd

planter, II can't take time off to go
into the police station today! I'm as
busy as bird dog right this minute"
Cant help it," answered his honor.
Il can't afford to take any more
chances. Heres just the other day. Col.
Talbert. down at Palmetto. called me
up the same as you've done today
and asked me to turn loose one of
his hands that was in the caiaboose
for shooting craps. l agreed to do 1t,
but i plumb forgot the name. and to
make sure of getting the right one
and not disappointing Talbert l had
to turn lose every one on the docket.
There were fourteen of 'em in all
and one of 'em was charged with
murder. too. 1t made a lot of talk,
and the chief of police kicked about
it. If you want your boy you come
get him."
{ Copyright. 1921. by Central Press Association.)
Evening star., 1921-12-21

city last night.
1T is also proposed to recommend
to the international committee the es-
tablishment of a training school for
membership secretaries, to be oper-
ated with the summer schools.