davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
by Hurry Tucker.

Little Joe NunnalIy was keen on
observing the laws. even when he
WAS a school boy. He would not Go
Swimming on Sunday. believing that
he would surely Fail Overheard and
never Play Hockey. for he did not
relish spanking. He went to sun
day School every Sunday. No one
would charge him with being a Soft
Boiled Egs by any means He de-
cl!ned ia GROW up "A preacher, for
young as ne was. and new in the
ways of the world, he Had Observed
tina; Minister gets very little for
the Great Work he does. lie noticed
that Preacher received less in his
Envelope Every Saturday, than the
School Teacher.
ME for the High Spots" young
Joe thought out at the age of ten.
He saw Eminent Lawyers riding
around in Automobiles. and going TO
the Best summer Resorts and 10 Palm
Beach. All he had been able to do
was TO Visit Ocean View once Il year
on Sunday Excursion. when the
round trip cost One PUNK.
So he begun saving the Pennies he
earned by carrying water for the ele-
plants. running errands ana Selling
Papers. Then he bought n copy OF
How TO BE Your Own Lawyer" and
Poured over II under the midnight
oil. II didn't take him long to learn
now TO make out 4 deed OF trust. and
an / u. He could dun a man ms
nicely rs a Picked Sheriff. or :, Con-
crete High Constable.
When he had saved Fifteen Dollars.
| he bought copy of the Code and a
second hand edition OF Blackstone,
and begun TO Wear C:laoscs. He 20,
obsent-mindcd and Learned How To
write an !!i"sible Hand. lie wanted
10 Argue on every question that came
NJ. II you said il raincd. he would
say:
That is Il Moot Question. Can YOU
prove it,"
SO eager WAS Joe to Become Pro-
hcient, that he would take "A ease lust
tor the Practice. lie found. however.
'hat Many Years Practice, netted
very little for the exchcnucr. for the
PREACHERS We're making people Bet
ter every day. After long and Sc
rio"S thought. he ran for the Board
OF Aldermen, believing that in tina,
Great Organization of men there
might be Chance for young and
GROWING Barr!stcr. But there turned
out to be few Open Chances In tha,
august Body. so he sim Hangs on,
ms Shingic. inviting the Unwary to
/ consult him on All Questions pcr-
tanning 10 the Laws Of the Land hon
ING that when the silver locks begin
l" Grace his Brow he may be ,blc
to own Il Nice Little Home on tho
slope of some Beautiful uiusid. q,
"o''r some Shimmering Lake, where
ne may IN the Evcntide Drop Ia
will. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
MOON GOES INTO ECLIPSE
EARLY TOMORROW MORNING
Planet to- Be Totally Invisible for Forty-Two Minutes
When Sky Will Resemble Tunnel-Last
for Sin Years.

Richmonders will bc able to see
the las; total eclipse Of the moon
visible in the United states for the
next six years early tomorrow morn
ing, If they can stay awake 20 oh
serve it. The eclipse really begins
tonight at 1857 o'clock. but VIII not
become total until 2:23 o'clock to-
morrow morning. when tho planet
Will te invisible for forty-;wo min
utes.
The entire Western Hemisphere
Will be able 10 see this eclipse, ever
far out into the Pacific Ocean and
in both North and South America.
Higgins tntc Tonight.
The ordinary observer will not be
able to see any difference in the iignt
given off by the dead planet when the
eclipse begins late tonight. just as
the moon enters the pcnumbra or
outer shadow of the earth. II will Ee
six minutes after the eclipse has
started that the casual sky-EaZer.
Will be aware that there is a'dim!nu-
alton in the light reflected from IT,
By 4:2G o'clock. tomorrow morning.
the eclipse will he over, ana SIX MIN
utcs later the planet will be totally
free of the shadow cast by the earth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
1921 STATE FAIR BODY
FIXES APPROPRIATIONS
Budgets For All Departments Sub
mittcd and Approval Fifteen
Per Cent Premium Increase

The annual appropriations meeting
OF directors OF the Virginia state Fair
Association was held at the fair
offices. Wednesday, afternoon, at 3
o'clock. Those present were Fairfax
Harrison, Of Fauquicr County; :. II.
Marshall, OF Albemarlc County; w.
II. Burruss, OF Roanoke: II. w. Nc
Laughlin. of RockbridEc County. and
+. IT. Grundy, Alvin NJ. Smith, I.cgh
Il. Page, Thomas s. Winston, u. w.
Wilson. r w Spillman and w II.
Wood. or Richmond. Budgets Of all
departments for the 1921 fair were
submitted and approved.
Increases averaging Is per cert in
all branches were granted for pre-
miumS. An increase OF 80 l-3 per cent
was voted for the departments under
the government extension bureau of
Biack sburg. Va, among which are
the baby beef club. pig club. farm
and poultry clubs and home demon
stration work, The recommendation
OF Manager W. G. Saunders for en-
tcnsivc improvements on the grounds
were approved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
WHEELWR|GHT AGAIN
HEADS POWER CONCERN
Annual Stockholders Meeting Held
Yesterday Nibratcs With
Prosperity.

Thomas T.. Whcclwright was re-
elected president OF the Virginia Rail-
way ana Power Company yesterday
ut the annual meeting OF the di-
rcctors, following the gathering of
the stockholders OF the organization.
All other officers. as well as the Ill
rcctors. were returned to office.
r. SitterdinE is vicc-prcsidcnt: G.. Il.
buchanan. vicc-presidcnt and general
manager; George Il. Williams. sccrc-
tory and treasurer; George ii. Taylor.
OF New York, assistant secretary and
assistant treasurer; w. j. kchl. as
sistant treasurer: \. l.. Dickson. as
sistant secretary. Norfolk: 4. Norman
Jones. Jr.. general manager of More
folk and Portsmouth division.
Tho annual report Of the company.
presented ut the meeting. shows that
the surplus for the six months end
ing December 81. 1920. over fixed AMI
NIL other charges. including dcprccla-
ton at 6 per cent, was Se21.IS6.15.
The fiscal year of the company form
crly ended on June 50. hut ii now CO.
incids with the calendar year.
During the six months included in
the report, the total gross earnings
we're s5.7T9.545f6. an increase Of
ssS7.49429 over the same period of
the year previous. Operating eX-
penses Increased SI.0T4.3li..3, making
4 total OF Si.2S0.6S2.S7 for the six
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
JURY FINDS D|NW|DD|E
M00NsHINERs GUILTY
Sin Men Move for New TriaI-Vcr-
dict Reached Within Twenty
Minutes.

After deliberating for twenty
minutes. a jury in the United States
District Court late yesterday evening
returned verdict OF guilty" in the
eases Of Luke Stafford. Joe Stafford
Washington liarvie, Thongs Hardy.
i. T. Reynolds. and !. l.. Martin. all
charged with the operation OF Il still
III Dinwiddie County.
Immediately after the verdict had
been returned, Richard r Wilson, or
Petersburg. attorney for the do
PENDANTS. moved that 1t be set aside.
and JUICE Edmund WaddilI set April
~ as tho date for the hearing of the
argument on the motion
All OF the men. except Luke Stat
ford. We're ordered released under
s5oo bond for their appearance on
that date. when either new trial
VIII be granted or sentence passed.
Bail for Stafford was placed at SIS. 600
The six men were arrested near
the location Of the still. n short dis
iance outside OF Petersburg, and
charged with the operation of IL. a
TRAN. leading from the house where
they were arrested TO the still was
used ms one of the pieces OF evidence
against the SeEtctte.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
In Hotel Lobbies

Jefferson Mr. ana Mis- r. w no-r,-
?a ys Ms NJ. II w p lIIowf ii,' 'iaaS
Mis- J.. Macl! e, Ii I'M Hampton. Va:
II Folsom, Hampton. Va: Mrs W. ~.
Stuar. Va M..s Ma a.; Mn i,,I Iai" Wss!
"a va: y. T. Leunox, Norfolk Va: MI"t'
iut ;a'"' w H2fiG ,' va; v, y. iioag. Stras.
Mwau;Ssa' Va; q. \. Lundilas whcnIIiii!,,,'
r HseE GER, Z. witt lyachborE Va:
". ShSnk line. Chtrlottesv!la. Y. ~;
Mn = !; piilard. sao:t-,liio. Va, y. II" IL
;oFd' ~. T. ROBIN. V,,yDnrt 1N
k XII; Harold Narhalu, Norfolk. IA. i VI
Ssn.n. luntngtou. " Va.J r. Iroh -, -
S,ufinI6, Va 4 Il Doa.bn. N1r,nils 'iW.. W.,
L. i-cnnn't. N,:ClE. Va ems. a
day. n:iiScaina1.l' ~ G." r. q liol'a-
: MIss He..n iiT.scpc ertsr-burr. Va; WI,
ofton n ~ !igg.ri.linStg", ". Va; J. L.
sunni 4 iialey, Koycsvji'c. Va.
ION = j,it .j5,MG,[s ,H.cnm9n4; j. J. thorn
g; !. Huehes Rlehmond.'D n n,. ,,;
caroiira; Gas.-o jim ' pic ff%sy,s Tor.nn
l+roier, Lswr"unry!V. .N'a.. ~ q. ,r,.-.
ssoa, hiehmond H. = s,mgart Hdiiss,.5,l.t,
ford. niehmoma. a. Ne Wont
,~I Miehm T,, Green Richmond IL II.
a. j. Anhus', Houaoite va: D. t,'vJs
yockt%e, Eg4HoAa Va =. e Iyiev
ityhchnntg vs.; g. HIanicE E1arits
~. a Gem, EnaLnke Tic Susth Ia.
Vol Va, II u Hrdroh, Bristol. Va. Sol
RoaHoke, Va J y Won .Jr.' f.y.,i'Gi.r-,
va HowHLd y. B,.l.s. Iilyttou \,
q. = firsh, iicla-tsuu. * C
ron, Va; s. Musc.y. w rc aus chUt X
= ,.MhyAe T. Jer..s !.tgh y. G.. II
y, 55nl., ititi~3urE 50 vs.. S TIc-
iete,.bLiE' Va; ~ T.. Js,.Erou. Wa ron.
ION, =. O. p Siiu S.stIH tt Jan,
~ GrlFG Hampton. q. B Sruil.htar
nat!sttr. y. c. Lee EeItt garplr r.
seipry pratt .ehaGW Euaasha &. ~ =,
n Or, N@rt@yt.'s, u +. F,rrach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

During the time that the phcnom-
enon is in full progress. the entire
SKY will either be totally blank, de-
void of all stars. or the moon NAV
he distinguished by II dark red con-
per color. the result of refraction of
light passing through the earth's nj
mcsphcce. This will depend entirely
on the condition OF the sky. whether
II ! scloudy or clear. and the con-
diticn of the sunset circle of the
e.arth at the time Old Sol sets in the
West.
Inst for Six Years.
According to Professor W. S.
Eichelbcrger. OF the United States
Naval Observatory at Washington.
This VIII lie the last total lunar
eclipse visible in the United states
for about six years. There are about
twenty OF them yet to come in the
next nifty years. however, the as
trologist said.
An eclipse OF the moon has but
little scientific value. as it is Just tho
case of the plant passing through
me shadow cast by the earth. but 1t
provides curious spectacle Tor the
public at large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
TWO MORE MEN TO
BE ON GUARD BOARD

Two more men are TO be appointed
by Governor Davis on the hoard
which is to fix the locations and dcs-
iEnations for all units OF the or
rauizcd reserves of the state and the
NirCin!a National Guard.
The executive stated last night that
he had received word from the War
Department asking him TO make these
additional appointments to the board.
which, together with one or more Of
iccrs from the headquarters OF the
Third Corps area. will do the work.
Just who these men will be Gov
crnor Davis has not announce ].
though he said last night that he is
looking for them now. The two men
already appointed on the board are:
Colonel John A. Cutchins. OF Rich
mond. and CAPTAIN Archibald NJ. All
ken. OF Danvillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
THORNTON WILL SON CASE IS
DISMISSED FROM COURT

Judge Moncure. of the Chanccry
in the suit of Walter ]. Thornton
against Celestinc II. Wilson and
others from Cumberland County. and
the case was stricken from the docket.
Thornton was represented hy l.. O..
Wendcnburg. William NJ. .Iustis. w.
W. Sale and Judge Buck" Smith,
while the defendants in the case were
represented by Smith Il Gordon. Asa
u. watkins and y. y. Brock.
This was the fourth hearing Of the
suit. II will, of course. he taken up
again, hut whether in this court or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
FlEGEMHElMER ENDORSED
BY G. O. P. AS POSTMASTER

y near split has been avcrtcd in
the Republican Club over the in
dorScnent OF Melvin Flcgcnheincr.
United states commissioner. for post
master to succeed the present in
cumocnt, Hay 4. Thornton \ reso-
luton introduced at meeting of the
organization. asking that the candi-
dacy OF Mr.. 'Ilcgenhc!mcr be in
dorScd was w. d, but only after n
hot skirmiSh.
II was feared for Il time that the
resolution would cause the club Ia
SnHt INTO factions supporting Mr.
t!cg"nhcimcr ana Joseph B. Stewart
for the position
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
PLAN BETTER LIGHTING
EXHIBIT Az MURPHY'S

Better lighting in industrial plants
VIII he the chief feature today Of the
exhibit At Murphy's Hotel under the
auspices of the Southern Electrical
Company. following Yesterdays
showing of commercial lighting pro-
ccSScS.
These exhibits arc the planning of
experts from the Edison Lamp Works
Of the Genera Electric Company. and
show many different ways for light
inS. so that better effects Will be OBJ
tanned WI! less expense.
y scrl. OF lectures on this sub
i"ct w!ll be held this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock in the assembly hall.
while III" exhibit Itself will he held
at s O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Today and Tonight
in Richmond


City treasurer will receive poll
tax. City Hail. 9 4. NJ. to L. NJ.
Federation of Mothers clubs
ana Parent-TeachcrS' Association.
so5 East Marshall street. 4 Il. NJ
Baseball. Richmond Colts rs.
tetersburg, Mayo Island Park.
1880 +. NJ.
Grace Street Association, Rich
mond Hotel. 6:30 j. NJ.
business Study Club, Richmond
Hotel. 6:30 Z. NJ.
Headquarters Company. First
provisional Regiment. Richmond
Hotel. 7:30 r. NJ.
Finance Committee. City Coun-
Gil. Il. NJ.
Ordinance Committee. City Coun-
Gil. p. NJ.
For plays. see "Theatcr Calen-
dar' on editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
To speak ut Y. ". C.

Rev. ~. ii. Pltzer. of Cha,tanoora.
Tenn. viii be the guest of the Eel
lnwship League OF tho Yo,rr NIon:.
Christian Association and the Rjlly
sunday campaign executive commit
zee tonight at the complimentary din
ncf which VIII be served in the din
inE-rOom of the local Y. NJ q
Whlch time large number Of his
friends will extend him warm
greeting "''i 'h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

w. G Hight. Henderson \ ON c.
berger. Chariot esv!lIc Va: y ~ , I,'rt
iMi"ti".ii' Va. e.. a. Maxwell! and :amilv'
II I, Wy..!,, va j. NJ Hall. Norfolk. Va:
?, h'heSinS, kcysv!lle Va; Chts To-
! ! ToE I,,ls Va; W A. Crawford y. C.: p,
y: McG"nmeN. Va: II. iiudglns ana wife,
80, - lee Trinhir. Va w j. GRAY
iS.I pih' Va y. j. Macdorrnid, H!eh
"i"t. y. e.; - IL Anderson. Wilson. X
~ ~ Jones Wilson. y g.: j. {. L,,is,
70" nohe. Va; j. ~. Bu!!!haui. salem. ia
M, M, hGan"ke, Va. H. g. Ould,
iis'.HE;xe' va: T. y. Anderson. EoanGNc,
~: W. y. Er"dhGrry. Salem. Va; @. f..
S,l.,r, " hWGHh9ke. Va; j.: II Fray,
~ y. Nl!ig: salem, Va: l. u Chapman,
~" ,SSa'yn, Va; W H. oaley. salem. Va;
y. T. bowman Randolph Va < II
Greer liigh Point y { L.. u ChristD,an
E"'EE MOUNT. y, G. ". T.: Hunt oStorh
y W w Cole ana vic. S.u!thii.ld'
-, :; J. Hunt AucS. y. C.: T. &,
~ Rocky M"uat y. t.; Z. y sale. Moss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Nrrslict for Defendant

y verdict for the defendant was
returned in the Law and En,,itv
Court yesterday in the case of Tim
ner!aEe against ID. Moschetti. The
SUIT was for alleged fees in real
estate transaction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Is Buying a Cowhide
Travelling Bag a Lottery?

Many people think Cowhidc is one
thing. Instead. II is several things.
The outer or mature" layer of Cow
hide always gives the maximum of SER
vice because of its enduring qualities.
There are travelling bags and suit
cases made Of cardboard covered with
Cowhide leather that is almost as thin
as paper.
Second grade Cowhide is split into
several layers and can only deliver linn
tied service
Practically all suit cases and travel
ing bags are made over backing OF
fibre or cardboard.
Suit Cases and Bags in this sale
are made Of good cowhide or sole
leather.
mend:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Cowhide Suit Cases

Built on steel frame, corners
and edges reinforced and extra
deep sewed leather corners. These
are cloth lined with shirt fold and
fitted with leather straps all
around. Sizes "a and 26. Priced,
SLID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Imported Hand Boarded
Leather Kit Bags

Also Imported Smooth Cowhidc
Coat Case Bags, in shrunken wal
rus-black or natural.
These are hand-sewed and have
cloth or leather lining, solid brass
hardware and extra fine single or
double handles. a complete line
of sizes in black or russell. Price,
S20.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Oxford Brown Cowhide
Bags

Leather lined, high-class, full
cut Bag, at a very low price; size
16 and is inches; French edges,
pin frame, brass trimmings and
good lock. Priced, 1915.
Overnight Suit Cases
Black enamel duck, over bass
wood frame Bags, reinforced with
cowhide corners. These have
strong handles, and are lined with
cretonne. a good assortment OF
sizes. Priced, 1896.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Genuine Cowhide Bags

extra deep cut, made in three or
five pieces; hand-sewed frame and
corners, good, strong handle and
brass trimmings; all leather lined
in brown russell or black feathers;
sizes is and 20 inches. We have
only twenty-five pieces to sell at
this price-S13.95.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11
CAMERA SHOWS UP DEFECTS
Why II Is Generally Necessary That
Photographs Of the Human Face
Be Retouehed.

Why does a photographer have to
retouch his negatives before his Gus
toner is satisfied with the picture7
The eye of the camera sees things
differently from the human eye, al
though there are some lenses that so
diffnse the image that the harsh de-
tail is eliminated. These are the so
called "soft-focus" lenses, and photo
graphs made with them generally need
no extensive retouching.
1t is the difference in seeing color
between. the lens and the eye that is
largely responsible for retouching.
The rudy complexion, so suggestive
of good health, under the relentless
eye of the camera may turn into dark
splotches, for red photographs dark.
The penetrating blue-violet rays are
those chiefly used in photography, and
these rays furnish the delicate model
ing Of form. The surface Of the skin
reflects these rays into the camera,
and all the Irregularities of the skin
such as wrinkles, become more notice
able than when looked at with thu
human eye, which sees mostly by tn,
red and orange, instead Of the blue
violet rays caught by the eye of tn,
camera.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11
Bio IRRIGATION Project.

In the state of Washington there is
under way a gigantic irrigation prof.
ect which is unprecedented. 1t is de-
signed to serve 1,753,OOO acres with
10000 second-feet of water at an out
lay of $30,O00,000. That is what has
been done by the Columbia basin sur.
vey commission with a state appro-
priation Of 100000. In fact, the prof.
ect Is unprecedented as a whole as
also are some Of its elements COM
pared with irrigation works heretofore
executed, while in point of cost and
general magnitude it is second to but
few public work projects either car
ried out or planned. The daily ca.
pacity Of the main canal and other
trunk-line conduits is 1,72SOOO, 900
cubic feet, or 12,275,OO0,0OO gallons,
which is twenty-five times the carry.
ing capacity of the Catskill aqueduct
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11
A NEW FRIEND

This is fine. perfectly fine. am so
glad TO see you again." said little
creature who looked like a goblin with
jolly face and a nice round good
natured body.
The boy and the girl who were hav-
ing adventures had just finished a
meal which they had stopped 10 eat.
But we never saw you before. did
WEI" asked the boy.
81 don't suppose you did" said the
goblin. That's right, I'm quite sure
you didn't. But | like you so much
l want to shake you by the hand. And
/ like to feel you're an old friend"
pray introduce u.s." said the girl
to the courier or messenger, who was
with them. She was feeling bit
weak from so many excitements and
so was talking in slightly unnatural
way.
Miss Girl. this is Master Thought
fulness. And Master Boy. you already
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11
Woman Has Done Good Work.

Miss Gertrude Bell, the compiler Of
the inner history Of Mesopotamia,
which has been issued by the British
government in the form of a white
paper, Is regarded as one Of the great
est authorities on the East. She has
an unusual knowledge Of the people,
customs, language and political his
tory Of Syria, Asia Minor and Arabia,
and during the war was attached to
the British secret service. At times
she vanished for months into the de-
sert, and became known as the "Mys-
terry Woman Of the War;"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11
SMALL GIRL STAYED PANIC
Her insistenee That Pet Parrot Should
Be Saved Gave Fellow psssen-
gers Time 60 Reason.

Kitty Barrett. eight years Old.
shared heroic honors'with a pet parrot
In a tale OF fire at sea told by passes.
gers landing from the steamship Car
tago at Havana. Cuba.
The little golden-haired girl. who IN
daughter Of Edward Ware Barrett.
a newspaper publisher OF birmingham.
Ala. refused TO enter lifeboat until
she had brought her parrot from her
stateroom. and her inslstent demand
that the bird he rescued Gained some
thing approaching a panic among the
passengers and gave the ships crew a
chance TO extinguish the flames and
save the steamer.
While steaming along the coast Of
Panama one night, the Carriage was
set on fire by an overheated motor.
The blaze seemed to threaten the safe
ty of those on board, and an alarm
was sounded. The passengers gath
cred on deck and were ready to enter
the boats. when Miss Kitty discovered
she had left her parrot behind In her
stateroom.
She refused to enter the boat until
Capt. George A. Mcbride sent for the
bird. Frightened men and womef
paused to laugh at the calmness Of
the child and her concern over the
safety of her pet, and when the stew
ard brought the parrot to the deck. HI
also announced the fire had beer
brought under control by the chief en-
| gineer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11
Nursing a Grievance.

"A number of magazine editors had
q holiday banquet"
II don't suppose there were any
contributors present to spoil the pleas
ure Of the eveningT
"None was supposed to be present,
but the head waiter was bit offish,
having done something in the way Of
verse and had it rejected. "-Birming-
ham. Age-Herald.