davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22

Tomorrow Saturday is the last
day to register in order to vote at the
city election next Tuesday. 1t is i'm
portant that every voter register and
vote. Despite the denials of an issue,
there is an issue and real one. The
septic tank and other improvements
for which more than 100000 of their
money has been or will be spent, are
to be completed. They want to know
whether the city administration is to
be conducted on a business basis or to
further a single idea. 1t will be use
less to kick during the next two
years, if taxes and operating expenses
Of the city are increased without visi-
BILE results, if you do not register and
vote The men elected next Tuesday
will be elected for two years. During
that time Moscow ought to make
progress. 1t is up to the voters to see
that the right men are elected. There
are persistent rumors that "sticker"
campaign will be inaugurated Tues
day in hopes Of defeating at least a
portion of the ticket nominated by the
regular city convention. If voters re-
fuse to attend the polls and vote they
will have only themselves to blame RI
their candidates are not elected.
"a ~ p
Washington State Colleges school
of music lost $500 on the engagement
of Madam Aida, a soprano engaged Tor
a concert there at reputed guarantee
of $1,000 for one performance. To an
amateur it would seem folly to guar
antee $1,000 to any musician for
single performance in a town the size
of Pullman or even as large as Mos
COW. 1t is safe to say that not one
person in 80 understands or appre-
ciates such music and the other 40 go
because they think it is the proper
thing. That these great artists" are
merely "out for the daugh" cannot be
denied. Godowsky, who appeared m
Moscow Thursday night at 81 per seat,
gets 1920 for the same program in
Spokane. Evidently these artists
work on the same plan as the rail
roads. They charge call that the
traffic will bear" Madam Aida seems
to have charged more than it would /
bear at Pullman.
"a "a -
The record made by Moscow postal /
clerks in their examinations recently
held are remarkable. The claim of
Ira G. Allen, of Pullman postoffice to
the northwest record with a rating be-
low that of three of the Moscow clerks
is exploded. Mr.. Allen has been In the
post office service SO long that "the
of man runneth not to The
contrary" and has served in the rail
way mail service and in various post
offices. Yet his boosted record was
beaten by a Moscow young woman who
had been in the postoffice less than
three years and by two other clerks,
neither of whom have had nearly DIS
much experience as Mr.. Allen. 1;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22

(MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local news
published therein.
All rights of republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

to construct and deliver funny lines
to fit. May Francis, his able partner,
is a very pretty and attractive girl who
will be remembered by many theater-
goers as having been associated with
several musical comedy successes, her
last engagement being with Raymond
Hitchcock's "Hitchy Koo." Her re-
markable voice once heard will not
soon be forgotten, inaSmuch as she
possesses a double voice with a range
of three octaves. Miss Francis is a
graceful dancer and makes an ideal
foil for her partners nut" comedy.
Another feature act on the program
will be Brosius and Brown, billed as
the "Brainless Wonders" In the
variety and daring of the feats per-
formed, and in the comic effect of the
work of the comedian of the team,
the cycling and roller-skating offering
presented by this pair is more inter-
esting and applause compelling than
in any like act seen for several sea-
sons. Billed as the "Brainless Won
ders," they have little difficulty in
living up to this extremely unique and
odd title if their nsationally daring
stunts are taken into consideration.
Bandy and Fields. a singing, talking
and dancing act; DeMaria Five, THE
Musical Troubadours" and an act the
nature of which has not yet been an
nounced. comprise the balance of the
vaudeville program. The seventeenth
episode of King of the Circus" fea-
turing Eddie Polo. will set the ball
a-rolling at each performance on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

ships has achieved fame as a novelist,
settles on easy street with his rich
wife to enjoy life. But with pleasure
as his false idol, his life and his char
acter deteriorate. His wife, in the
hope of renewing his ideals, goes
abroad. The novelist goes from bad
to worse He is about to commit sui
eide when something happens that in
spires him anew and he again be-
comes the man of old. The wife re-
turns. half thinking to get a divorce
and marry another. The ensuing cpl
sodes show how both find happiness.
Gladys George has the leading fem
mime role opposite Mr.. Meighan. and
Grace Goodal, Arthur Carew, Maxine
Elliott Hicks. Lura Arson and Lila
Lee are in the cast.
1.-The Call of Youth" which was
filmed in England and played by a
great English cast, together with a
Mack Sennett comedy entitled, 1.-The
Unhappy Finish makes the program
for the last three days above the aver
age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
REFUSED TO SHOOT CLARA.
Los Angeles Camera Man Turns Down
Hamon Offer of Good Job.

Los Angeles, May 21.-Clara Smith
Hamon has been stung again. AS the
woman in the Hamon case and later
accused of the murder of the Okla
homa politician, she gained much pub
licity, but since the trial she has not
had her name in the paper except in
instances where she and her budding
movie career was blocked.
The latest instance of this kind
happened here yesterday when the
camera man now employed by Marion
Fairfax was offered $500 per week to
shoot" Clara in her proposed film
career. The camera mans name is
Guissart. He emphatically refused the
offer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
At the Crystal.


For the benefit of the Topeka fight
fans who missed the film when it
was shown here last fall, The Won
der Man." featuring Georges Carpen-
tier, will be shown at the Crystal the
first three days of the coming week.
This Robertson-Cole production gives
the public a chance to see what the
French challenger for Dempsey's
crown really looks like in the ring
and action in one big scene that is SO
realistic that it raises one out of his
seat.
Carpenter is no novice in front of
the movie camera and carried the
leading role all thru this play. He
carries it well too and shows that. in
addition to being a skillful and grace
full fighter, he is an adept at all the
tricks of stage business. The story
that makes this production is good
one and has several thrills in it as
we'll as an interesting plot.
For the last three days of the com
ing week Drag Harlan" will be
shown This is a William Fox pro-
duction, featuring William Farnum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
At the Novelty.
(By Elizabeth Ann.)

Taylor and Francis tops the top of
the vaudeville bill at the Novelty thea
week. Nothing Serious" is the title
of the offering presented by this
youthful pair of clever entertainers,
who come to the vaudeville stage with
n most excellent record as musical
artists. Joe Taylor. a breezy, person.
able youngster, is a comedian of the
nut" variety, who seemingly can
make wooden Indian laugh. No
matter the subject, the said "Joe"
seems equally at home in being able
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
At the Isis.
(By Jones.)

Next week at the Isis will be a
split week. THE Passionate Pilgrim, -
a powerful story which ran serially
in the Cosmopolitan some time ago,
will be presented the first three days.
whats Worth While" written and
directed by Lois Weber, will be shown
the last three days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Little Breezy" Eason, Jr., and his
pup, are the real stars of this picture
The Big Adventure" was filmed
from the James Edward Hungerford
story, Patches, and was directed by
the young stars father, In addition to
furnishing the little chap a stellar role,
the story gives an important role to
Gertrude Olmstead, the reigning
beauty of Illinois, selected recently by
the EI<s as their convention queen.
AS the story of The Big Adventure
opens the kiddie gets sympathy as
the victim of brutal father. He soon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Nat. 100 T. NJ.
25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
Stars Are out of Hospital.

Ann Forest and Betty Compson,
both reported for work at the Lasky
studio last week. Ann and Betty were
recently indisposed, Betty with the
measles and Ann from an operation
for appendicitis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

takes things into his own pudgy little
hands. however, runs away, hops a
freight train with his faithful dog, and
gets out in a country town. He cap
lures gang of bandits, has a fine
time meddling in a love affair, gets
scolded, loved. kissed and walloped all
in due sequence and winds up the
play with true dramatic punch that
should send the blood-pressure in even
the average grown-up scooting toward
the bald spoti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
At the Orphcum-

Some of the sweetest romances ever
told are those which develop after
marriage, when the husband and wife,
estranged or separated perhaps, are
finally brought together again with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

(By Elizabeth ANN

A kid and a dog will be featured in
THE Big Adventure, which comes to
the Grand theater for two days, Mon
day and Tuesday only, next week. For
those who love kids and the dogs that
generally go with them it should prove
really delightful entertainment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
Mile and Half Film for One Scene.

One mile and a half of film was
run thru six cameras in four days in
the shooting of the big stampede
scene in oliver Morosco's THE Half
Breed" There was no "retake" of the
final stampde for it required six hours
for the cowboys to stop the cattle after
they had gotten into their wild rush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Monte Blue is out of the hospital after
an operation for appendicitis and will
shortly be able to resume his work in
Paramount pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
Claire Whitney and
RubYe deRemer in d soepeRn the
Cosmopolitan Production ,
STHP pHSSlONETR PILGRIM

In the "Passionate Pilgrim" the
heart interest. never lags while the
narrative is intensely sympathetic.
1t is the story of a novelist who saves
the estate of an invalid heiress from
q coterie of rascals. The situations
are thrilling and there is a mild
leaven of comedy in the development
of the story.
When you think of What's Worth
While" you think of something
wholesome and pure and, thinking
thus. so will your actions be, and in
doing Whats Worth While" there's
a feeling goes with ia peace of
mind and exaltation that only worth
while things can bring.
Lois Weber has picturized her lat
est original story, whats Worth
While? p" and it viii be shown at the
Isis the last three days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

WHEKE fs me man VINO never owned. as
w red-biooded boy, boys rightfuI ambitions
to catch viiluns?" Where ts the grown-up With
boys tr1e heart who doesn't want to see a
plucly kid fight tough Iuck win outP II
you want one chuckling, thrilling hour see that
perfectly wonderful boy, BREEZY EASON in
THE BIG ADVENTURE" In his words,
~GeeI It's excitin ware an Miss OInsted
traps tho Vinuna In t1aeiE shack-GEEy
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
nyllnbe Eahna:erc" ans fremSen
Sanocn.

ISM @aicn BON Yriitol lab i'd
Dem IusIaocn zines 5rad)t0ampfcr$
81. @robe 9iinocl puil ganancn
lpuroet ans 2ano gcbrad]t, OILS id,
pIoslid) cincn gcIIcuoen Gd)rci b0r.
te uno iab. ME ieinalto ctipas ans
Dem aernleI id)iittcltc mo oarniti
fraftig bcrunitrnripeIte. 0cuaicrig
mad Der ltrind)e oicIe5 @orfoaes
trot id) binji. unO belncrftc, oaB oic
Iufregung onrh cine Spinnc crrcgt
iporocu mar, Ocrcn RieicngroBc
uno oid)te g~cbaartbeit in nuiercm
3lll1d gang ulbcfnlnt lit. IS mar
elmer iener 5oblloicu nblinocn 0ol
iagicrc", Die nit oen Sampfcrn
oi,s ferncn Sonocu in ~unicrc @Gfen
fonunen." So cr50blt Gbriitopher
&cd III einem cn9Iiid}en Nlatt uno
plaltocrt oarm mciter iibcr Die tro.
piid)en Snictten mo &cptiIicn al
Ter Irt, Ole in ocn @anOcI2oamp.
fern mitreiieu. Die b0ufigitcn Ole.
Ter unerpiiuid)teu G~inpanoercr iino
Spimen 1Ul0 Gii4eui1aben. Sic
Spinner fins ni6t iolhe urrbalt,
niamaBig fleincn Gicre, mic lie bel
ms ibre gtcge mcben, ionocrn rie.
Iige bcbaartc SogOipinnea, Die lid
mie ein Dilbc5 (icr ollf ibre 9ciltc
itiir5en. Sic icbcn iNcltBIid] ans,
mo Der SGrc6cn Dor ibncn lit be.
rcd)tigt, obcr tic iin0 nid)t giitig.
Sic Sfabcll, Die OILS tIiuoe Goiin.
gicre Die Sdifir bcp0lferr:. ljno
uldlt bon Der brnitllcn flcincn ylrt,
mic mir iie @fenuen, ionOcrn grobc
Snleftet bon laubgriiner o0cr gelbs
lid)er 6arbc, BON 0cncn Gin nbidlcl.
lid)er 8cItauf allsgcbt. @iocdyicn
Der perid)ieoenitcn Nrtcn mo @ro.
Ben finoct man cbeufaIlS ichr b0u-
Jig ulltcr ocu cin1ciiibrtcl fSriidteu.
9le S1lte befomnlt ibuen nid)t, mo
lie ichcn lebloS mo miioc aus, oh
mobl tie in ibrcr &cinlot icbr Icbc1l-
oigc SIcre limo mo audi enc icud)
tenoc 6drbung bciieen Die lie alti
DER &ciic perliereu. Sic limo cbclio
barnlo2 mic Die griinen @oum
froidc, Die nit icoem 6roAtoampier
mitfommell, obcr iebs reid III unie
rem &Iinla ltcrbeil, "a lc MIR in
@0rnle lcbcn fonneu. Sdlldngen
iino icItcner, bod lie limo uridlt 10
u%ngcn0bnlidL mic man picQcid)t Oil
ninlnt. Sic meiitcn iiuo fIein mo
ungci1brlidl, obcr ~bel0nocr3 nit
Sdifien, bic Noubol5 geloocu ba
ben, funimcl aud rcdt lnouAc
tebmc NeptiIien. mo i'll SonOoner
0aicu iinO bereit3 81 ur%rid)icornen
NaIen GobraS gciltnocn morhcn
bic 3uiammcngcfriimnit i'll Dem bob
len Snncrcn ciurs @aumitonmes
Ihllimmertclt mo nit Dem ncidlla
gercn 0nI5 lbtrallaportiert murocn
Ser icltiomltc bIinoc &oilo9ier, ocm
man IN Den Ndicn b%cAealrt, 1T Elm
bier mo ga ouftalidrn0cr Sdlnfl
mon. cinc mertipiiroiQ o%u2iebenoc
SdIcid}fate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29

@alreno oieIcS 9nicnthalies S,s
ceutiden Saiiers IN Ycterroi iall0
Elm erciauis ilatt. ods Dis mcitcit.
tragenoen 6oIleu iiir ole meitcrc
rlliliid)e 0eidlidltc hattie. 90. murnc
mir Damn ipdtrr pom @roBiiiriten
Alerci Nleranoropitid) er;iblt. Nls
beioe aaiies ollcin auis Snno nth
rtn, 10 cr50blte uuier aaiicr mater
Dem @roBiiiriten tragic Der ocutldr
0aiicr. oh HuBlauN uem cbineiiid,cn
1afcn 9iautidlau iracnhcircn 8c
brand MADDEN tonne. Gr mShtc
ndnIidl oieien Nnfen gerit be,cctu
unib ibn ais @aii@ iiir Die Neutidr
6lottc brutcn. m6dfc user 0ieicll
S6ritt nidlt obue icin (9tifolait5l
Ginpcritdi6ni@ m.crncbmcn aoi.
Ier AtlfolauS iaatc Gem Wrobiiiritcn
nidt, oh CT iein GimcritinSnis O..
teilt babe. cridbltc i'm MIR, onb
fciu Gait i'm in cine icbr unorgc,
ncbnle SttaIml brnd]tc, mo oab o;e
aar5c @eid)id;e ibm oubcroroentIid)
u%nanGcnbm mar. S{d) 6lpeiiIe nidt
enrar, oaB Safer 9titolau$, Ser aid
10 ouBerot0cntlidl mediterranean iii,
c@ %mmoaIid) iano. haS GriutDcn lei.
mes @aItc5 0Iatt ab5ulebnen, ullo
Oab Iceterer ieinc &oltuaq OILS cine
inOircfte @eitati9ml3 uns 3uia9c
ocntctc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29

Sci mes Bottles onnfIc5 RlH0cn.
Seincs @olie@ S'cIehr mo @trtli'
NQes mag Der Gihter ltl3ch,
Nber uici uclI0rt DER 3clt
Gos mr. miro onrdi lore Relber
@eh'n nit uulHu @loerilanA.
Mos CT BON oeil cp Bclt lrt1cit.
(5ott. 1atur mo Slebe lana
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
SufturarLcit ii6cr cas- Sriicnr
neaDfThr.

Ga5 Niiiudltner 6riicurleluer6c
mlrSe POM Stn0ietcnoen lIncntbo
Ter in elmer EromotionSid)riit &c
bntioclt, ole nit Ger eriten Note ans
gejeid,net miroc. 81 Den aii 5000
0inrf bercdncteH Grltfoitcu Oct
Sdriit acnchmiatc ser Qcnciuhlifc
Notwithstanding I'M Ninblid
ani Sic 9coentung Der Sdtiit til
oas aencrbIid,e &ebcn 9fiindcuz
eiucn Jniduii uqu 300 Natf.
Mgunnie Suaeuo i:eta li1)gbai
6eloimt paror. 10 miirocu inns oil
9n~genabaiicn balo mnlei0lih pcr'
OCH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-09
New Forms of Ice.-Four new for

New Forms of Ice.-Four neY forms
of ice have been. produced, in the
scientific laboratory, which prove that
water can be compressed.
Heretofore it was believed that wat
er was incompressible, or very nearly
so. But when these new forms of ice
were made under various pressures and
the ice was seen to sink, the expert
mcnters concluded the old theory was
false.
In these four forms Of ice, the actual
volume of the ice was less than that
of the water and the ice, sank when
placed into q pool Of water. From
this it was seen the ice WAS not only
heavier than an equal body Of water,
but that it was denser than the water
from which it was formed. This
means that the particles of water in
the ice must be crowded closer to-
gether than in ordinary water.
To produce these new kinds of ice.
water was subjected 10 extremely high
pressure ard then the temperature
was lowered. The pressure ran as
high as 100000 pounds to a square
inch, much greater than any pressure
previously applied.
Under different pressures ice froze
in four different ways and each Of
these forms was heavier than water.
One form particularly occurred over
wide range Of prcssures, from $1,000
pounds per square inch to the maxi
mum used, showing it to be quite a
stable form.
Ordinary ice is lighter than water
because it is made up of crystals that
form a lattice-like appearance. 1t is
therefore more bulky than the water
from which it is frozen.
In the new forms of ice the parti
clcs, though arranged in a definite lat
tice design, are actually packed closer
together than in water.
Such being true Of water particles,
it may very possibly be true of other
liquids and instead of being incom-
pressible, they may be quite the op-
posite when the secret has been learn
cd.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-09
MARRIAeEIN PALESTINE
Celebration Continues for One Whole
Week.

The marriage customs of Palestine
demonstrated recently In the wedding
of one of the prettiest girls Of Jerusa-
lem, to a well to do merchant, are
among the most interesting celebra-
tions OF this ancient city.
No person who is privileged to wit
ness one will ever forget either the
gorgeous customs displayed or the
thrill of the music and dancing in
dulged in by the guests.
Not only the respective families Of
the bride and bridegroom but also the
entire neighborhood takes part in the
merrymaking which generally lasts for
seven days. -
The celebration, begins always on
Monday, and the wedding ceremony
itself, always occurs at dawn on the
following Sunday. y
Invitations are sent only to those
from whom presents are expected.
However, any person may attend who
wishes Presents are always in the
nature of foodstuffs sucn as rice,
meat, sugar, coffee, flour, butter and
vegetables. These are necessary to
provide food for the hundreds Of
guests who flock to the bridegrooms
house daily to take part in the sing
ing and dancing.
Saturday brings the climax to all
joy making. +, If the bridegroom's father
Is of even moderate circumstance, pro-
fessionai musicians are hired for the
day.
Men and women in Palestine do not
mix together, often, due to the gen.
eral belief that women are not men
tally worthy of association. Conser
quently it becomes necessary to enter
tain women separately.
On Saturday evening at O'clock
there takes place the shaving Jof the
bridegroom, a feature Of the enter
tainment Surrounded by scores OF
men AMI women who keep up inces-
SAINT maddening yelis, which may be
heard for a mile around, the barber
undertakes the operation.
This done the procession is formed,
proceeding to the church with peo-
pie marching two abreast. At the
head come eight kawases (guards)
followed by ten children carrying in
their hands palm branches and long
candles lighted. Immediately after
hobble four priests dressed in their
church robes and singing psalms.
The bridegroom, accompanied by his
father and the best man, come next.
trailed by 200 or 800 men. At the end
Of the procession come the women and
children. -. I'm - re-. =,
A similar procession having started
at about. the same. time from the
brides place, the two groups meet at
some appointed place and proceed
jointly to the church. All along the
streets men, and womeh, iwakened by
the noise, lean out odIthair windows to
watch the bridal party. :. -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-09
THE CAMEL FAMILY.

q
"Alr. and Mrs. Camel lived in the
zoo," commenced Daddy. Mrs. Camel
was known as Babe. and Mr.. Camel
was known. as Cam. ,..
"Now there came to this fine pair
a dear little camel and they called
the, small boy camel Baby
"Baby was, pretty big. He weighed
sixty pounds when he was born, so
you see he was a great, great. great
deal bigger than a little boy or girl
baby, such as Nick and Nancy once
were! ~ .,.l ~ l "A
"But Baby was real baby to his
mother Babe.
ellis little humps were so SOFT his
grayish hair so pretty and babylike.
His mother looked at him and said
to herself, ss ,j.,t-.
"There have been several other cam
els born in the zoo, but none Of them
has been so beautiful as my Baby.
You're my darling Bactrian Camel
Baby
"And the baby looked pleased and
contented that he was so much loved.
"fou're called Bactrian Camel
Baby because your mother and daddy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-09
MANY FREAK NAMES
North Carolina Children Have Some
Funny Names.

-
Funny Names.
If anybody thinks that freak names
are confined to- story books and that
their possessors are, only the. subjects
OF jokes, he has another, thought cont
ing, as DR.. F.. NJ. Register. head Of the
bureau of vital statistics of the State
Board Of Health Of Raleigh, n. c. is
ready to, certify. ,.o. .,7-.-of sug "a
In looking over the list OF children
born the first half OF the year, DID
Register ran,saoro9s such numes as
these. arn A.,nU a:t l. 80 s
Methodist Conference John the
Baptist Nathan the Prophet,a
|, Coca Cola, '"Chero- Cola" son ! =
These are not flctional characters.
They are real, live, crying North Caro-
lima babies, and their names are Off
cially listed In the archives Of the
State Board of Health and DR.. Regis,
ter stands ready to verify them. -
But there were some more. just as
real. Everybody has heart, Of the
twins-"Peter ard Repeater" "Kate
ard Duplicate" These, too, have been
incarnated in the persons. Of. four
North Carolina youngsters, two pair of
twins.
Perhaps the oldest name of all was:
i Second Samuel, Second Chapter.
Seventh Verse; rs
Others out of the ordinary names
found in the card index were "Cape
Hatteras," America" England"
France" and Belgium" ''Ugley Pea
cock" Brown Pigy," "Tumor Trou-
ble."
Anoher narnc which is an alb via
tion is Fiona" This Is a colored child
found in the woods in an eastern coun-
ty., It's name spelled out would be,
Find the Owner" a.