davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-09

bined them into countless sentences.
1t is very interesting. My year OF
listening has helped me some with
sounds. l am living in the Language
School Home. We have a most in
teresting group of women. There are
two Baptist, two Methodists, two
Episcopalians and one Northern Pres
byterian. Then at lunch each day,
we have another Presbyterian and
two English women under the London
mission, five of them are nurses and
a doctor, while the rest are teachers
and evangelists. DR.. Jacobs, who
took DR.. Howles work in Summerton,
has Just come to Soochow to be the
dentist here. He is with the Metho-
dist. They have a tremendous work
here-that is their policy, to have a
few powerful centers.
At a reception this week in honor
of some new Presbyterians, met Miss
Wilds, Mrs. Davis sister. Mrs. Davis,
the wife of the Presbyterian minister
at Kingstree. She is lovely, and l
was Just so sorry that I came from
the same town and had to say / had
not seen her sister. She came there,
YOU know, the last year | was in
the training school, and that summer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
DEATH WINS RACE s
AFTER CHILD TOOK
STRYC GIMME POISON.

Minot,. NJ d., B Dec. 4.---Verla Mae,
aged one year II and Ave months.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ribe.
well known a farmers living ii near
Ruso,s died at Velva. after q race Of
'discoyered the -ichild had accid dentatly
swallowed poison. = s. \. ts.55 81.
Me-. Ribe noticed that the baby
Was$playing with a box of ,strychnine
tablets which had been prescribed for
the mother who had been III. AT
lfrst he believed that the child had
not swaliowed any OF the pills, but
jsnatched the box away ayeimmedlately.
Nothing more was thought Sof tiie
Ymatter 8nhtil the familY was eating
ibreakfast, hen sAhe child sud denly
went into ,convulsio on. y, IF
The: little & sgtrl died ;;just aas " the
Doctor was preparing to adMinistsr
M anti dote. ~ *, s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
JEWELL HOLDS
ASSESSMENT ON
SHOPMEN LEGAL
Levy Will Raise ST. ,000,0 900
Bi-Weekly for Striking
Shoprnen.

New York, Dec. 4.-B. NJ. Jewell,
preHdent. OF the railway employees de-
partment Of the American Federation
Of Labor, upholds, the legality Of an
assessment levied upon shopmen
throughout the country which Is ex-
pscted ito raise over $1,000,000 every
two weeks to be distributed to shop
men still on strike. This was reveal
"a in a circular received by local
shopmen yesterday from Mr.. JEWELS
Office.
The circular listed more than 13o
railroads AZ having reached settle
ments with the shopmen and advised
workers to continue to strike against
the roads. which have not settled un-
der the Baltimore agreement. The
bads Of the assessment Is one days
pay in each pay period.
Local union men would not discuss
the report that in some y sections
workers refused to pay the assess,
mont. VI & WIZ 4 3f ~ \. 5s
81 The circular signed by the heads
OF the six railway shop craft unions,
In addition to Mr.. jewell, instructed
general system chairlnen to lay aside
AL ether work and 20 out and collect
the assessment. 3 .i d s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
DAUGhERTY HAS
ANSWER READY
{ FOR COMMIT TEE
Says Charges Are Made To
Threaten Future Attorney
Generals; Answers All
Statements Made By KeL
Ter; Minnesotan Declares
House Must Have Power
TO Summon And N, Swear
Witnesses. 4.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Witllout
discussion the house today adopt
Cd q resolution authorizing the
judiciary committee to send for
persons and papers In it's investi-
cation of Impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugh-
erty filed by Representative Kel-
Ter, Republican Of Minnesota.
Washington, Dec. L.. - The
house Judiciary committee de-
cided today to ask the house for
authority to subpoena witnesses
and to obtain papers requested
by Representative Keller, Repub.
his impeachment charges against
Attorney General Daugherty.
In taking this step the com.
mittee acceded to the plea of Mr..
Keller, who had commended he
could not proceed unless he got
possession Of papers from, the
department of Justice and could
force the attendance of witnesses.
Chairman Volstead announced
that the formal hearings would
begin Tuesday, December IL, and
that the committee, with power
to administer oath, would grind
away as fast as possible" i,
jackson III. Ra1ston, counsel for
Mr.. Keller, was requested by the
chairman to submit q list Of the
documents desired. Mr.. Keller
said that with favorable house
action on the committee request
he would be ready with his case
next week., @ a,7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

NOW AR0USnVG
!. ]. ]. SPECULATION | j !; |!
Choice Lies. Among ! ] indie
pendents. Several Names 1
! Mentioned. #

Although the state legislature does
not convene for nearly one month.
speculation in regard to- candidates
for the speakership Of the, house Of
representatives is already rife. 4,
AS the Independents have a ma
jority of three votes in. the lower
house, the selection of the speaker
will be practically decided by the In
dependent caucus which wiz prob
before the format convenin = Of the
legislature. &
= Freeman Mentioned.
One Grand Forks county man is
included among those who are being
is John Freeman:@of the Sixth legis-
lative district. This will be Mr.. Free-
mans second terms,in the house. He
made an excellent. record in the 1921
session, and it iss beneyed by;= his
friends that his selection for the
speakership would tend to bring
about harmonious relations with the
Nonpartisan league3faction.
mentioned as q possible !. candidates.
They are L. L. Twfchell, who was
speaker of the last session, William
Watt, who was chairman OF the ap-
preparations committees: Roy John
son and WILLIAM Boyd. Three of
these will probably be eliminated be-
fore the caucus. E. S.
Other Possibilities.
FROM the northeastern section of
the state. Joseph McGauvran OF Cava-
Her county is mentioned as being OF
(speakership caliber.s and some Of the
Representatives from the Missouri
slope are understood to favor c. H.
starke Of Dickinson. James Carr Of
Stutsman county is also said to have
considerable support.
X Two independents d who will be
serving their first term in the house
this year have, been mentioned among
the speakership possibilities. They
are A. B. Jackson Of Devils Lake and
p. g.. Harrington Of Bismarck t9 5s
League Candidates.
The Nonpartisan league will, Z of
course, nominate speakership cam
didate for whom the house leaguers
will cast their ballots1 as matter OF
record. Their candidate will prob
ably be Walter Maddox of Mountrail
county. with Dell Patterson Of Rem
Vile. or #. A. Vogel OF Mclean as
possible alternatives. "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
VALLEY CITY
YOUTH GIVEN
SCHOLARSHIP l'!l /
Selected From Among
Seven Candidates From
State of North Dakota.

Ned B.. Allen of Valley City, N. D.,
q graduate Of, Dartmouth college, Is
elected to the North Dakota Rhodes
scholarship to Oxford university for
1873, according to announcement
made today. Mr.. Allen was picked as
the representative from North Dako-
ia from among seven candidates at a
meeting of state committee Saturday.
The announcement was withheld until
today when all Of the 32 elections
from this country were given out SIM
ultaneously.
Mr. Allen ia the son of President C.
e. Allen OF the Valley City State
Teachers college. He made high
scholastic record at Dartmouth, being
awarded Phi Beta Kappa at the be-
ginning of his senior year. and gradu-
ated magma cum laude. He was ac-
tive in student journalism while in col
lege. During the summer of 1920 he
was conductor OF a boys camp at
Long Island and was also swimming
instructor at the camp. Mr.. Allen
also has been active in tennis. He
spent the last summer studying
French at the University of Grenoble,
France.
Resident of State.
Mr.. Allen was eligible to the North
Dakota scholarship because of resi-
dence in the state. The state commit
tee in charge of the election is COM
posed of the following members:
President Thomas F.. Kane Of the uni
versity, Dean G. r. Vowles of the uni
versity and DR.. w. b. Millen Of st.
Paul.
He will enter Oxford in 1928, TAX
ing the place Of Franco Crawford OF
the University Of North Dakota, who
graduates from Oxford next June. AT
year from this time another scholar
will be appointed to succeed Gjems
Fraser. also of U. N. D., who will
graduate from Oxford in 1924. Mr..
Allen is the tenth Rhodes scholar ap-
pointed from this state since the
scholarships were founded. in 1904. OF
the ten have been from the University
OF North Dakota, namely. Henry
Kinds, E. F. Porter, D. T. Nelson
Franco Crawford and Gjems Fraser.
Basis of Selection.
Thirty-two Rhodes scholars are
appointed from the United States each
year. A scholarship is tenable fol
three years and carries with 1t a
stipend of $50 pounds a year. The
selection is made on the three fold
basis of a. character and personality
CD scholastic ability and (3) physical
Wgor whether shown by participation
in outdoor sports or in other ways.
Among the other scholars named
Saturday. according to word giver
out by President Frank Aydelotte, OF
Swarthmore college, American secre.
tary to the Rhodes trustees, are Mon.
tana: Bert A. Teats, University o,
Montana, 732 Gerald avenue, Missoula
Mont. :, I. 2,
South Dakota: E. NJ. Fitch, Yank.
ton college, Yankton, S. D.
There were 344 candidates for the
~ appointments made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Prospects For Winter Crops
In Northwest Improved, Says
j. G.. Diamond, Sfafisficiarl
81. PAUL MAN is
DECOR ATED. ]. FOR HIS
YEARS OF SERVICE

d Christi hia. Nov. 17.-(By Mail. -
King Haakon has bestowed the grand
cross Of the Royal Order Of st. olav
on DR.. a. q. stubb Of st. Paul. Mimi.
bishop IT the Observation-Disclosures
Lutheran church, q q token Of ap-
,precaition for his untiring work to-
wards fostering friendly relations be-
tween the tchurch iMs America and the
home church. and for his work in So
cial questions 81 IA NJ Y y
4 DR.. stubb.. who recently celebrated
his nftieth anniversary as a clergyman
and ID now 10 years old has asked to
be relieved h OF the leadership OF the
Pall2 was DESIGNATED TO present the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
RATE CASE IS
ON IN FARGO;
Goodman and Blain Repre-
senting Grand Forks
Interests.
OF IMPORTANCE
TO WHOLE STATE
Local Witnesses Leave To-
night; Strong Case
Prepared.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 4.-Fargo BUSH
ness men and official representatives
OF Minneapolis. St. Paul, Duluth,
Grand Forks and Moor
head. Mimi, crowded the federal
court room here today when the Far
go rate case opened. The Fargo Com
mercial club is attacking the whole
structure Of the rail rates into6 this
city in hearing before Johnston
missioner. claiming that present rates
are discriminatory.
The railroad commissions Of Minne-
sofa, North Dakota and South Dakota
were also represented.
w. p. Chestnut, secretary, and N.
E. Williams, traffic commissioner Of
the Fargo Commercial club were the
first to testify. They said in regard to
rates between Fargo and Minnesota
points gave such towns as Duluth,
Minneapolis and st. Paul an unfair
advantage against Fargo.
Secretary w. W. Blain of the Grand
Forks Commercial club went to Far
go last night to Join J. W., Goodman,
local traffic commissioner, In handling
Grand Forks interests in tho I. q. C.
to act as witnesses expect to go to-
night. They are o. :. Barnes, J. r.
Bacon and F. A. Bitzan.3 I
~ sGrand~Forks situatton>anu the rate
determinations now existing against
|itiare expected tato M properly enpha-
sized by the local oflcialst and witness
es,, sons forceful a.tgume ents having
been prepared on the basis Of fiexistins
what is expected to be Of further
benefit to the various North Dakota
- IL, %hA 70 vt M
will be impression upon the Interstate
Commerce Commission Of facts, COM
piled by the North Dakota railroad
commissions, which will be presented
by Commissioner c. w. Mcdonnell
1 Traffic Manager " e. Smart, and Rate
Clerk Charles Martin. 4
L Mr. Smart, in SiSs:lining the studies
Of the commission, issued the. follow
ing statement:
Experts Statement.
! 1.-THE North Dakota Board of Rail.
!, road Commissioners filed an interven.
ton with the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the Fargo rate cas<
| several weeks ago. Exhaustive studies
analyzing the value Of the property
| used by the Northern Pacific, Grea,
Northern, and 500 railroads in NORTH
Dakota and Minnesota, and has deter.
mined the relative proportion of eacl
roads total property value in each Of
these states. They have analyzed ove1
! a five-year period the VARIOUS sources
of freight and passenger revenue, ne
| operating income, and tons Of freigh
hauled one mile In each Of the state.
as compared to the whole and are pre-
! pared to present some very interesting
exhibits showing the results Of thes1
| studies. tA
/ Some of the most outstanding fact
are: that with but IL per cent Of tn,
property Of these three roads Located
within tho state Of North Dakot.
these roads received 19/18-100 pc
cent Of their net operating income IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
PRINCE. ANDREW
]. ..B'ANlSHE|Dl; ] ) | J N |; !! | Il
WlAYI0lEAlY
Military Court Sentences
z Him to Deprivation : Of
His Rank. II

4. London, Dec. 4.-Prince Andrew, of
Greece and his wife. Princess Alice.
are proceeding to Corfu and thence
to Brindisi. Italy, aboard the light
cruiser Calypso says a dispatch from
Malta. III
Athens Dec. 4.-(By the Associated
Press. prince Andrew, brotHer of
former: King Constantine has been
sentenced by a military court to ban
ishment for life and deprivation of his
rank. he will not suffer actual de-
gradation.
The trial Of the prince closed Sat-
urday night after numerous: witnesses
had been examined and pleas for
clemency had been made by fhe de-
fense. The indictment set forth that
In the advance on the Sangarius
river Prince Andrew, commanding the
second army corps refused to obey an
order to attack the enemy. :,
E Royalty had a. bad time In the tdnal
stages of the inquiry. The prosecutor
dwelt on The disadvantages of employ
ing princes in high positions in the
army; he pointed out that their in.
fiuence was pernicious, not only In
Greece but In all countries and cited
cases where they had been response
OA0 ClSuskcA. IA SA4o SVA0
nection he alluded to the former Cor
manScrown prince which pleased the
Democrats among tie spectators.
Obeycd Orders.
j. The judgment of the court finds
that Prince Andrew refused to obey
orders in the presence of the enemy
and moved his army corps in another
direction but considers that in view OF
his lack Of experience in commanding
large. masses of fighting troops and
the conditions in which he was placed
application Of the penalties provided
by Jaw would not be justifiable.
The prosecutor asserted that Prince
Andrew was unable to realize tho -e-
sponsibilities Of his position and con-
sequently could not be- treated AZ a
real general who fed before the enemy
after disobeying the orders of his SUI
,perior. si.
The prince patiently listened to
these unpleasant remarks and when
asked at the close. Of the proceedings
whether he had anything to say re-
piled that he had not. As usual In
courts martial, the prisoner left the
court before delivery of the verdict
aid his counsel Nicholas Danaskino oa
displayed visible anxiety as to wheth-
er he had saved his royal clients
|head.R Prince Andrews wife, who was
Princess Alice of BattenberE also was
greatly worried, she had spent Sleep
less nights since his arrest and arrived
in Athens only a few days ago. She
had been allowed to visit him several
|ttmes. .s' t.4 u. x 8: = f5ss ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
N. D. TO SEEK
DAMAGES FROM
-FOUR ROADS
Proceedings Will Be In
augurated This
Week.
Announcement Folio w s
. Conference Held In St.
Paul Today.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 4.-The state
OF North Dakota will inaugurate dam
age proceedings this week against the
four principal railroads operating in
that state, according to Frank Mil
nolan, president of the North Dakota
board of railroad commissioners. The
roads to be involved ara the Mime
apolis. st. Paul and Sau1t Ste Marie
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
the Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific. ~
The announcement was made b.
Mr.. Milhollan following a conferenc
here between North Dakota official
and representatives of grain shippin
interests with officers of the fou
roads. at which the railroads refused
to comply with the North Dakota
statutes in furnishing the available
cars to grain elevators in proportion
to their receipts prior to the time all
elevators became filled to capacity
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Son Killed, Father 81.
". Injured By Cavein

Marmarth, N. D., Dec. Adam
Nader, 10, was killed and his father
badly bruised and internally injured
when the two were caught beneath q
heavy mass Of earth that caved in up
on them while digging ligrite coal in
a mine south Of here. q,
A neighbor Of the Nadlers had just
driven a load Of coal out of the pit
and escaped. He dug frantically until
ne uncovered the head and shoulders
OF the elder Nader and turned his at
however, as he was extricating him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
No Important y Change llE'' y In ! The 4
Potato Situation; General !! 81
Market Conditions Offer
No Inducement To Grow
4. er.; Some Sp'u1d. = Fed &! - ] Z
Stock. III n.

4 prospects for winter grains in the
northwest improved. slightly durins
the last half Of Noyembe which was;
reported dry in 3eolth Oak and n
;over IA ost Of Montana. with some ltght
;scsttsred precipitation In North Da-
,Eota and Minnesota, accord ding TO the
.rsSional i summary issued sby, J. g. Dis
;inor,d. statistician.S Y The outlook AZ
raneral IL for q somewhat smaller
asrasse ] and : condition below thatsof
isst VAR. Seasons ably cold thor
.hns now restricted farm Swotlt IN alS a
gsnIr sstate5 largely ~ tale usual vintsr
activities. The rsports NJ states fol- a;
North Dakota. II & q
Il, 2SIs psurtlasr scattered prs ipftations dur
AZ : the last half oS the ! no nonth,accom.
i na nied AZ d byIf5 altsrnate fresxtng and
Ethawtng isft III highw ways An II "a
Il, - Tor farm tra6Ac. WinteE fye
~ improved Ssltg ghtiy sbnt - pected
~ 3. nov ~; some lrS Sduction In acrsaas q
.Seii 81 n conAtt Atticnx below tsOf iast
svSar. The tart iiAS ben yery unsyen
SStH son1Ss ~ u that fSiled toa acQs4S
sus EduS to Octebsr a to,at ~; n0EW bllig
MI Icrlsd spF0sts eur4Ila the tyvo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
(continued on Pase 81
Nd. PASTOR DIES
IN MINN. HOSPITAL

Minneapolis, Dec. 4.-Rev. o. E.
Hashein, 81, pastor Of the Lutheran
Free Church in Zahl, Williams coun-}
ty, North Dakota, died today at a hos
pital here.
The body will be sent to Zahl to-
night for service there Thursday.
Death was caused by pneumonia. IA
widow and three children survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
CASE TO TEST
GRAIN FUTURES.
IS ADVANCED

Washington. Dec. 4.-The case to
test the constitutionality OF the grain
futures act brought by the Chicago
Board OF Trade and others. was ad-
vanced today by the Ssuprer1et court,
for argument On January II N 5S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
LAST READING OF
IRISH Bill is
PASSED By LORDS

S London. Dec & 4 ~ BY. the Associ-
1tsd, Press. The house OF lords su-.
day pa1aed the third ana ANAL reading
or the Irish constitution bill. Only
royal sanction u row, required to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
.uSloMnTi;T1llT.lE1ls y = 3 MEllIHalr n ToDAY.

lElt1 t1C0MN4lIIEkCSM MEC8VT3 TO0AYsHS Sgy5
H, TWO I Commercial club meetings
scheduled Sor this afternoon are the
baxid commit tess and Christmas tree
which Snna aet u, .: ~ and is
O'clock. rGspectiy IL. .3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

(Continued on Page s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
CRITICAL MOMENT COMES
AT NEAR EAST MEETING
DARDANELLES Is
THE BIG PROBLEM
BEFORE DELEGATES
Turks Want Waterway Free
Only to Warships; Nansen
Fighting for Interests Of
Million Persons In the
Near East.

Lausanne. Dec. 4.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Au delegates to the
Near East conference approached
today's session with the conviction
that the critical moment Of the dis
cussions was at hand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
aaSD ,sSO, ~ F,oe Nav,

For the navy t140, $50. .11S y IAillS1.
This amount. tho president aagsTtsAs
would provide for the present enliStSd
personnel of % 900 men, raAintAIn ell
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of South Carolina, Coun-
ty Of Oconee.-Gn Court Of Probate)
by V. r.. MARTIN, ESD, Probate
Judge. = Whereas, J. j. LEE has
made suit to me to grant him Lot
ters Of Administration of the Estate
OF and Effc.s of J. S. Lee, Deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of Nhe said J. S.
LEE, Deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court
OF Probate, to be held at Walhalla
Court House, South Carolina, on
Friday, the 18th day of January,
1923, after publication hereof, at 1
o'clock in the forenoon, TO show
cause, If any they have, why the said
Administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand and seal this
goth day Of December, AID. 1922.
(Seal.) V. T.. IARTIN,
Published on the 9th Nday Of De-
cember, 1922, and the Sd day Of jan
uary, 1928, in The Keowee Courier,
and on the Court House door for the
time prescribed by law.
Dec. 81, 1922. 52-1,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
CITATION NOTICE.

The State. of South Carolina,
County Of Oconee.-By v. r. Mar
tin, Judge Of Probate. - Whereas,
r. B. Shelor has made suit to me to
grant him Letters of Administration
Of the Estate of and Effects of Helen
Khoury, Deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors of the said Helen
Khoury, Deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court Of
Probate, to be held at Walhalla Court
House, South Carolina, on SATUR-
DAY, the 30th day Of December,
1922, after publication hereof, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, If any they have, why the said
Administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day Of December, A. d. 1922.
(SeaD v. r. MARTIN,
Judge Of Probate for Oconee Co, s. G.
Published on the goth and 27th
days Of December, 1922, in The Keo-
wee Courier, and on the Court House
door for the time prescribed by law!
Dec. 20, 1922. 51-52
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
GREETED WITH COLD WATER

A Quaint New Years custom OBJ.
served in South Pembroheshire, the
"Llttle England beyond Wales" is de-
scribed In London newspaper. BE-
tween ak and seven O'clock on New
Years morning the househ0lders are
aroused by succession Of smart taps
:, at their doors. On opening them they
+ will be axceted by one or more chill
dren, chiefly boys, armed with little
year, cheerfully resolve to obey all
or other evergreen plant. The greet
ing consists of the words, "Will you
take this New Years water in,
'plense7" No true native Of the dis
trict would dream Of refusing, for this
water is supposed to bring good luck
for the ensuing year. IF the child's
request Is granted, he sends spray
/ OF Icy water into the face Of the gen.
4 tleman or lady Of the house, with the
!, words, 81 wish you happy New
Year," Every member Of the house
hold must participate In the luck.
bringing water, SO the child Is brought
iup to the members OF the family still
lsabed and the formula Is repeated
4 agNin.