davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
NEARLY STARVED,
MAN WILL RECOVER

Henry f Hudson. the Negro found
starving and who was taken to the
Delaware Hospital. Monday night.
may recover. according to the hos
pital authorities. He had very
good night and is now able TO re-
tain nourishment
Hudson, a man about AZ years.
was found on his boat. the sloop
Minnie l.. Hudson" Of Smithheld.
Va, drifting in the Delaware river
by one of the Bush Line boats. See
ing the sloop drifting with the tide
the Bush boat drew along side and
found. what a first. was thought to
be a dead man, but on investigation
proved to be a very sick one. The
sloop was towed to the municipal
wharf and tied up. and Hudson was
taken 10 the hospital. in the police
ambulance. where his case was pro-
nounced starvation.
just what brought about this con-
dition has not yet been learned as
Hudson is still very weak and has
given no information
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
MRS. /. J. BR0MAN.
DIES, I'LL 9 WEEKS

After an Illness OF nine weeks.
Mrs. Carolina W. Broman, wife Of
Lawrence J. Broman. former mag
lstrate. died at her home. 100 Sixth
avenue. early this morning. She
was in her s5th year.
Mrs. Broman had lived In Will
mington for fifty years. She was
born in Stockholm. Sweden. and
came to this country when she was
thirty-five years OF age. She had
been a member OF Second Baptist
church for twenty years. The Rev.
F. F. Briggs OF Baltimore. former
pastor OF Second Baptist church.
and the Rev. Mr.. Wieen. OF New
sweden. Maine formerly pastor OF
the Swedish Baptist church will
ohiclate at the funeral services
which will be held from her late
residence at o'clock on Saturday
afternoon. 1nterment will be made
In Riverview Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband
and one son William l.. Broman'
who resides here.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
C0NSISTORY PICNIC
AT LENAPE PARK

Members OF Delaware Consistory.
with their wives. families and
friends. are having their first annual
picnic at Lenape Park. Pa. this
afternoon. They left the Consistory
House. Tenth and Jefferson streets
in automobiles about o'clock. Fea-
lures OF the affair at the park will
be a baseball game between mem
bers Of the Consistory and the Ma
ated by Charles NJ. Banks. leader
sonic Band. The winning team will
be awarded silver loving cup, dom
OF the band.
This evening there will he a dance
in the pavilion. Henry G.. Draine's
Orchestra will furnish music for the
occasion. A feature of the dance
will be a booster prize drawing. An
other feature OF the picnic will be
the basket luncheon. c.. Julian
Morgan. Is chairman OF the COM
mittee In charge.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
DELAY In PRINTING
HOUSE JOURNAL

Many inquiries have been made
recently about the delay In the
printing of the House journal OF the
last session OF the Legislature. At the
Office OF the Secretary OF State In
Dover this morning it was stated
that the Journal is now in the hands
OF the printer and should be ready
for distribution in a short time.
The Senate journal was printed
some months ago. The delay as to
the House Journal Is said to have
been due to a confusion OF <the
records OF the House for the ses-
sion, 1t requiring months to
straighten them out. A. change in
clerks OF the House was made late
in the session.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
BROTHERHOOD MEN
QUIT AS PROTEST
AGAINST TROOPS

they believed their work OF cleaning
fires and working in the shops
brought them under the jurisdiction
OF the ehopmen's organization, so
they voted 10 strike.
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 9-CUnited
Press on by a thread"
This description OF the nations
transportation systems was given the
United Press today by heads Of the
big railroad brotherhoods.
The statements by the brotherhood
heads followed information OF the
walkout OF the brotherhood members
on the Elgin. joliet and Eastern. be-
cause OF controversies with troops
on guard.
1T has been a difficult matter for
some time TO keep our members In
line because Of troops and guards.
d. r. Robertson. president Of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
said. "Now since the walkouts have
CONTINUED on Page Thlrteen)
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
ONLY "ST0P" T0BE
ON TRAFFIC POSTS

The word go" has been taken
from the traffic signal at Tenth and
Market streets and only stop" now
appears there. All other trafiic sig
nails are TO be altered TO conform
with the style of the one at Tenth
and Market streets.
New safety zones are being mark
ed with white paint at street inter-
sections in the business district.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
MANY Enjoy TINE MOVIES

Invitations 10 The Movies are e1
tended 70 six>persons today tnrouSn
our CLASSIFIED Advertising pepsI.,
mept Look through the eisssllso
advs. and II your name Is tnere 0olne
- me Journal Office and receive iree
,icsafs for two (war TAX paid % see
the special production, Asnes 49,,
in "Borderland.' az me Queen go
~Glass Houses" az the Arcaa's-
Thursday night. See page ~ teday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

CHICAGO. Aug. s-(United Press)
Thirteen hundred big four" brother
hood men on the Elgln. Joliet and
Eastern Railroad at Joliet were on
strike today in protest against troops
guarding the right OF way.
The walkout included engineers
firemen. conductors and trainmen.
switchmen were expected TO join the
strike today.
The F., J. and r. is an outer belt
line serving the industrial towns in
the Chicago switching district.
Union leaders declared the strike
was the most important sympathetic
move TO back the shopmen since the
latter's walkout started.
WILKES BARRE. Pa. Aug. o.
United Press)-One hundred and
lfty right Of way employees Of the
Central Railway OF New Jersey
walked out on strike AT Ashley today.
The men were members Of the
Maintenance Of Way Union. but said
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
OHIO REPUBS
name THOMPSON
Gubernatorial Candidate
Has 10000 Early Lead
Over Durant, Wet
SEE APPROVAL OF
HARDING PROGRAM

Three State primaries in
Ohio. Arkansas and Alabama
Tuesday failed TO reveal any
Indication OF "new sentiment
and provided no upscts. accord
ing 10 returns tabulated today.
Carmi 4. Thompson. Harding
administration candidate for
Governor of Ohio, swept the
State with huge majority.
A. V. DOnahey was chosen rs
Democratic nominee.
Gov. r. c. McRae was ap-
parentIy nominated in Arkansas
10 succeed himself. Tire ku
Klux Klan nominated its entire
ticket I'm the Little Rock dis
trict.
Judge W. W. Brandon was
nominated by Alabama Demo-
Gratis for Governor.
COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. s.-(United
Press. )-Carmi A. Thompson, fav-
pred by President Harding. was the
apparent winner today In the Re
publican gubernatorial primaries
CContinued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
Head OF Christian
LOST

LOsT-A PAIR OF bifocal eyeglasses. in
a gold frame. on Tuesday morning.
on Woodlawn avenue. between 18th ST.
and Delaware Ave Reward n returned
to 22i0 W. 18th ST. aug9-2t.
(Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
Leader of Shopcrafts
Says Men Will Not
Be Sent Back to Work
on Only Fen Lines.
Chief of 10 Unions
VIII Reject Conlpro-
mise on Seniority
CHANCE
FOR MEDIATION

Threat that brotherhood and
other rail workers viii he drag
gcd into the nationwide walk
out OF shopmcn, thus bringing
about complete paralysis OF
transportation, was given weight
today by reports from many
points of moves In this hirec-
tion.
At Joliet. ILL.,. 1900 big four
brotherhood workers went out
in protest against railway
guards.
AZ Wilkes Barre. Pa. $50
maintenance of way employees
who had been cleaning fires and
working I'm shops since the shop
crafts strike started. walked out.
Five hundred workers Of the
Cooke plant OF the American
Locomotive Company struck as
a protest against having TO re
pair engines Of the Erie road.
Warren s. Stone. president OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers. declared conditions
are serious I'm fifty other places.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

WASHINGTON. Aug. Omitted
Press). - President Harding next
week win place before Congress for
approval the governments plan for
seizure OF certain railroads and coal
mines. n the twin call and coal
strikes show no signs OF breaking
down by that time. administration
officials said today.
The executive has about abandon
ed hope for an amicabie settlement Of
the rail strike and Is hopeful. but.
not confident. OF an early settlement
OF the coal dispute.
With all his mediation efforts fac
Ing failure. Harding wants Congress
back OF any emergency measures
that he may find IL necessary to take
10 protect the public interest
Although the executive now has
the authority TO take over the rail-.
roads or the mines when he believes
conditions would warrant such ac-
ton. Harding desires Congressional
sanction for such drastic step. Leg
islation also would be needed to pro-
vide for efficient operation OF the
utilities.
In order to be completely pre-
pared 10 meet any emergency as out
lined above. the President has sum
moned all members OF the House
back 10 Washington.
Indications today were that HIS
latest rail settlement proposal. call
Ing for a return 20 work by the strik-
ers, leaving the troublesome senior
ity question 20 settlement BY the
railroad labor board, would be re-
jected by the strike leaders. The
leaders are here today 70 pass on the
question. They will not make their
formal answer until after next Fri
day as they want TO submit their
decision 10 the heads OF the is rail-
road labor unions who confer here
on that day.
The railroad executives will meet
In New York Friday 10 pass on the
Harding proposal that they reaksien
the strikers 10 duty. pending action
by the labor board on the question Of
rights.
The heads OF the 1s railroads
.abor unions meeting here on the
iame day were summoned to decide
IN plan OF action 10 Conserve the
'ublic Interest and evolve means OF
ettling the strike on a fair and
basis This was construed
Is meaning that the conference
would advise the President OF the
hangers involved in continuing tho
trike. the necessity for Withdrawing
'ngineers and other workers from
detective equipment and would de-
nand unimpaired seniority rights.
Bert NJ. Jewell leader OF the shop
'raftsmen announced the govern
nent would have 10 take over all the
railroads IL his men are to 20 back
10 work.
We will not abandon any OF our
men, Jewell said in stating he wonlh
refuse to order a return 10 work on
only a few lines. THE government
(ContlnueG on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

For Glover Dairy safe MIX phone
l540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
TODAY,s TENIPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. .63 1901 p. NJ. 6s
1000 A. NJ. ga 100 p. MA
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
The Weather

Fair weather and moderate tenn
perature tonight and Thursday; mod
erato northerly winds, becoming var
liable.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

sI-N AND TIDE-standard Time.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
Practically Gvssy psss ss shs cs'nsS'
As 10 USiiiss1 sse eese o. 0s"s'
PvspeseA

Probably no other trvs In the world
uoles. II II the bamboo. u useful IN ,"
roo. ain.svet ways - the csfuaube.
. .p,ciss OF palm that grows In oos.e
.rn pfasil. Not oaly l. the tfes pfvt.y.
..,. Air. Harry A. Ffaack In -Wofs'ns
No,,h from Patagonia but u - W.
full from root to crown.
r,bcr. aud wax from the leaves ~ese
So, :. make the tirst phuaosfnpa tee'
nr,,s and some Of the t'rss elecsf'e."e"s
aIomcn,a The wax Indeed - one e'
m. important exports OK bf"". AZ
cot n the natives thrash the sesv"
mill the wax falls from them IN 'ne
.h.pp OF a white powder. The pow.
a.r In later worked up Into many
sorm.. from seals to shoe polish. A"e
n.,i,cs make their candles OF u
The ,bcrs Of the leaves thcy "e
,o,o hats. mats and baskets. Iney
.,.o mako brocns Of them. ana tneS
g.. the leaves to roof thesf nouses
and 60 make palm.ieaf fans usetu.
Amor, also come from the INSIDE o'
.h. trunk the ,rcu. wood Of which
,hcr use to make many things t'r"
mus,cn, instruments to water p'pes.
From the roots they make pureauve
and . kind Of farina that IL OF ines.
,,,,.hIc value to them In times OF
famine.
Tho pu,p Of the fruit has an agree
Ill. ,..,e. and from the seed, which
Is Of agreeable taste whe" f'.A'e''
The Keota news., 1922-03-17


~ spoke. then almoss staggering %
hs bFesthed rather than said. -Eiinox
Garland! iou-you take ms back
t"-youth- II II uaeanny-you might
be the Eiihor knew then
You - you loved herr. Eiinor
asked with sudden eisirvoysnee. He
bowed bis bead. She loved mo too
better than herself. Do you know why
she s~ht inc away. her father sbeslins,
They did not tell ms ~hy-bi.ndness
Was coming qaiekiy-they would not
let me carry the wcisht-snd l never
Knew II Until = month sEo- Going
through my ~ife's private papers after
her death found tho letter that
would have told mc-snd eascd my
soul Of torment.
Gan you guess what II has meant
10 60 all these years hussins Q scar
lhs aamr. thought they hsd weighed
INC In tho balance and found mo want.
lns. That II why ! kept silence
stayed away from the b~st friends man
ever bad. all these years. And then
came Jour iesser-I can't tell you how
u made inc feel. Hut this much yoa
must hcsf-aii The mo6~y you need or
want OF viii touch 10 yours fos tbs
taking. ! hare no ehiid-you shalt bs
- my o~n. Nov. take INC 10 biina
Eiihos. ! cannot rest until she kno~s
tho truth. Can she b-as Hy-
She ean beas-saythiax.- Eiiaos
said proudly. II hstes knew. but ST.
ways I have felt shs ~ss the stun that
makes msstysx And because have
bet name ~shI 10 do II credit fos
hcs sake yoa msy help tss eli thst II
good fos ase- wosx that I love 10 my
fcai Joy
-Cpsae. I fear you ~iii vanish ua'
less keep you eiase.- Howard Lyle
answered half iifyiax hcs Into The CIR.
There he said TO tho chauffeur. tall
icsa sod 1.-THE. etva - be himsslf hsd
brca: MAKE room. tilliy-sad drive
Jour psvstiess. We sfv fsvsxhlins
something mosv precious than gold
Aunt Nell On the porch. bet ansvss
dyiae In sud oat OF bright uoolly
sassrs. caught breath aud hslf rose.
leaning forward - the car halted ~
the steps She MAS usnstssvasiy
lovely. there In The aiekss,as light.
ssehed otes With pink ross eiusssss.
boz eyes ~ beautiful ss ever. though
sishsiese. turned toward the sound. ~
hes eosaesiae lover spssns toward bet
she gave q los cry: -tlo~ssd' A.
last r snd sank back uvmhlins sll
through. But The tfvmoss ceased ~hea
bc lifted hcs TO bis breast. snusmufins
In bSs silver haif. -tliaos. Eaiaos. das'
tiax. I never kaev.
Riiiy looked s~sy. Niece Ea'oos
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

siisatiy waved him arousa The As1vs-
there WAS . parking space back. She
followed him quickly. hss eyes humid.
but her lips smiling. ~ she cane
upon Biiiy-hs had bssn duly pre-
sensed ~ Lyis's private sserstary-
she said With . little catch between
each word. DO you think even this
taoddiag backward toward the poschl
Gnu make up 10 them fos-Shs wasted
ycsfsr'
biiiy shook his head. but said sftss
= minute: Maybe they were no, quite
wasted. You see. Mira Lyle ~ss good
10 him In many wsyA Her moosy
helped him sise-hs would have 9ous
up anyway. but hs Eos In his stride
af doing good without waiting over
ioak. The two Ut them have been .
SOFT Of special providence 10 30 many.
many yoaas foiks-snd old Shs
would have been lavish: hs held hss
10 geacsosily. never beard bis lore
ssosy. but be told me Of sii be owsd
your grandfather. and bow be felt
hoaos-boaad To pay ~ be hsd 6idd~a-
You never saw his name. snd ssfsay
hers ssnoas big Esvess-doaoe~ !
b-iisve. il tho word foe thetn- Hot
lhsl II more than Offset By what
know. Two beca with him uvs yessA
svas-nbcs. ii couldn't bcss 10 look
at him when he read Jour sunl's Sss'
lss. No. his wife dida's suppress u
out at 3ssiousy: She was sio~'~i'led-
though. sad thought II would hurt him
10 know the truth
-Thra I forgive hse.- Eiioos said
sosriy.
SO Do - said hiiiy: -fos ivs
through hes doinss aad myself here.
emphasis on the last wosd. that ~
t1lnne blushina.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
gIsessscal 1nssslA.

Thcfe II . curious s1psstmeos WITH
90 electric disehssxs conducted eoaa1
q stxhs-snxisd corner. The corner 10
formed By bending sharply The COO.
auesias wire A Photographic plate
inesossd IN . 'hssu.suhbsf holder -
placed under the wire In such way
yhst The disrhssvs will dsscsod TO-
~ssd Il. then turn ss right angie snd
pssm hosssnatsily sboss H.
Il 10 found that uheu . negative
dssrhssvs passes down the ~ise 10 the
sax,s the electrical particles Keep
straight on their way Instead Of turn.
las. penetrating The rubber cover aud
slYecsins the iacioesd plate Hut When
The discharge u pos4tive. no such a.
feet II produced The eusreat sp-
pssvasiy turns the s'sht.snxtsd corner
without. % TO speak. shoosias "a st
the bsod.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

: = > > > . : II u u
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
TINS TREE USEFUL IN MANY WAYS

euspcs . ssechasins substance that can
either be used - food OF turned Into
vine o. vinegar. Finally they uss the
sppd ~ birvus: that II. the knobs to
which the lace makers tie the ends Of
their threads. The cilckssy-ciick Of the
b,rsps can be heard all over northern
Bss1il.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
Where shs Line 10 Draw,

Wk0f0 The etn0 70 Drawn.
~fes." said the fellow with the bald
brow. ''it IL certainly true that II .
man hasn't any respect for himself.
nobody else viii have much respect
fcs him
~But It's equally true" returned the
keen one. "that if he has too much,
nobody else will have any"
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

-whst ~ss the feature Of tho get
together meetinst~
- usosr oe less prominent eitisrn Of
fsscd . scsoiutioa urging that better
m~a bc elected To ONCE
"A good idea And dsfv ssy hs
Was sihcvsrY'
-cnqurstioaabiy. He's been running
for once foF the last twenty years.
snd all he ever sos out of II Mss tbs
exercise
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
oesws We sss u

o01Mo Ooo e0e tI
-Thssv ssv 70 many things that
asoosy will NOT buy spmbessy BE-
snn Mortimer Murusr.
And there arc such . hcckofalot
snorv that Il viii buy" Interrupted J.
Fuller Gloom. '-that I am perfectly
willing to accept At any time the SO
yeu borrowed from me more than two
yeass ago.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
pssfses UnHssseaNAlN0

DO you think that ianpcatisi csti'
ssn II absolutely sure In his o~u
mind thss you arc going to b. able
TO keep al Jour peusnisrsY
NO. dccisevsi xsasloe Sorghum
-tic knows I'm too good . politician
TO refuse any request Of bis. snd
kao~ he's too good = politician 10 b.
iiste stcsythias that's peosnlsess.~
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
Ns1 Nim ovosslnS

WoO MIN OOooos08
what's wruasY asked t'uftes.
-foa look worried
II sm.- svptscd his friend. Il wrote
t~o nutes-oae To my broker. asking
him II hc took snc fof fool. and The
other TO Miss Coidins. asking hes u
she would marry mc. While ~ss cot
soepebody te,sphoued Yea snd I duo1
know which Of thCm Il was!-
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
In his oisey.

-Ths rrektoas hsd = burglar srssv
In th~is house last night
= ocsievd ivektoa walking about
town with his cheat stuck oul. Did be-
catch the bassissY
No. bot fos the asst time In t~~n'
" 3csss he sus . chance TO tssus
sotne sharp commands To Mrs PscS'
ton thst were mrckiy o6eycd.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
Net Specializing.

Il have observed that you Try to
identify yourself with several Hines Of
discussion instead Of dsvotins jour
self exclusively to one public euss'
tien."
r try TO manage that way" an
s~crci Senator Sorghum. III you
nnd yourself getting the worst q so
argument Il 10 always well to be
cuu,ppcd to change the subject On
short notice"
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

. . :
8 1ssa ~ Ascasss hsvssssss ssss,<.I.
Aiss Eleanor Garland took her let.
l<ss from The msiibox. sishiag deeply
- she scanned them. Plenty Of them
-ave In Q Fow yet not the letter that
vss the hinge 70 hes hopsA 6he had
bssn looking fne it two previous morn
inSa u seemed impossible that abe
could bear The strain of waiting
LOGGER.
II wss NOT lore isttsr-ssthes cold
basinssA B1alnsss vital TO hrs pres
sal and future. Which meant. Of
coafss. II had 10 do with moacy. Money
10 nvs the home 20 shc might leave Il
NTH Q good conscasncs To enrve out .
nsess. Boe not . begging letter.
ursih uool6 have becn easier than
snythias q that sost. II hsd bren
hard enough 70 svsulnd Q rich man Of
d~ts 10 equity. Law might not sveos.
aiss II. but hes grandfather had given
him. thea psonilcsn. well bofa. ~yii
bssi6st. hls characterization. = pro-
fsanaoo and mainlensncs through the
usilias u0s R had taken fos him TO
svs . foosAo,d.
lie had sssmmssvd. wkea he wsai.
spnsthios sboeg paying sli-tssss.
Ills bsasfsesoe had smitsd ss hlsa:
"t'sy b. passing II On Nsybs yoan
sss pseoty Of Other lads oecdlas .
hsap,as hand Add - tho two hsd
psFssd without sessia On either side
u The nan. Howard Lyle. hsd any
suo a memory. ~ must know The
sslse - ~ security hs had offered
hin. Ths p,spsssioa hsd b~ea hone
10 hlm u his vaenlioaA lie hsd cuens
thsss fus holidays In bis days Of ssrss'
saae. TsUA. q vas not Ill u hsd bsso.
bet sei1l well worth The muosJ shs
sss6s6-oz@O without inssfvss eos
evs ysas0 vould les hes turn hes d~sS
aassfA Aes sys fue lins and color. 10
deserved peooi.
Thsa sAs would pay-so The last
penny. Meantime. thSsv Mss the land.
II could sslshsr de. run. aos ussh
swsy. farmed In thrifty II easy fsah'
loos R voeld kesp granny. blind Aunt
Neil Auas Joe aad her boys cunfoes.
abb. - tAey he'd always beva. Hhs
had 10 assise1e ysasuinx albeit s6s
loved color and texture wiih sssi PES.
sdo. 60t Q oad dss1rs to Be active.
doeas ITHACA belng somebody. nos !"
ssiagSoey. bot bscauss doing wss hss
rssssss joy.
Dsaas all womaniy: she sished 10
ssefse foe Q home, Q husband worthy
al love. ehi1drea and the delight Of
trailing them. but somehow noae Of
the mea Who had hoveeVd . while On
The hoeisoo had seemed to her The
right sort That u to say. her ideal
fought with hes opportunity-snd 20
saf had woo. hands down. She had
sosnshow always coatrasted her pessi.
BILE suit0sS with the Howard Lyle OF
her ssuall.giri memory. lie had been
siim and tall and 1.-THE. with . long
face and Q mouth forbiddins save
when hs smiled.
Not handsome - ssili possessed Of
somethins that had put these others
visible u the 0esh out Of court with
her. she had built no romance around
him-that hs had married . year after
leaving The neighboehood was the n.
uent thing she knew Of him. That
and his money-by law.ladder he had
climbed to the height Of milliona II
he had childfeo-girls especially-shc
Knew they were lucky: he was the
soft to look after an1 cherish his own
~ ahe oauntered homeward reading
an opened letter a small ear turned
into the lane. coming 20 swiftly that
n h0
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
eAThGR'S HOPE

FAThGR'S HOPE
Mother (at phons)-Msrcy. Jehms
eur daughter hes married the ehauss
teue.
Fathsr--Sot Well, maybe now hs1l
havs some object In keeping down
che repair bills.
oad's Reaction.
He said to her. MY love for you
10 driving me quite mad
She eAid to him. How odd. IL hAs
The same effect on dad"
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
oreodma We Right

oh mamma r. exclaimed little oef'
,rudc. II can spell nothing and that's
= big word. isn't Nr' "A pretty bi 9
vord for q little maid Of Jour age.
rpp,,ed her mother. "How do you
.nelI .nothins'r' Y X ~" "why
darling, that isn't right" "es II u.
aid Gertrude. emphaticslly. ~ said
to grandma, What does z 4 N spell !
and she said nothing "-Ediuburgh
Scotsman.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
Too Familiar.

'.rhis air is very familiar" said the
musician as a gust OF wind whiskeo
His Int ofy.-Boston Transcript.