davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Endless Task

"Why did you leave that Scotch regiment?''
 Couldn't get used to kits" "Heh?"
 "I kept trying to pull the blamed things down."
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27

A freak pretending to be half baboon and half woman, giving America as her home and declaring that there are many more like her in this country attracted consider able attention in a Constantinople, Turkey, street carnival, until Ameri- can Legion members had the act suppressed.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27

The membership rolls of the Lon don post of the American Legion show that it has members in 25 countries, including ex-service men in such places as Java, China, Egypt, Turkey and British East Africa.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
CLOSED CARS

Painting Is consparable to the highest grade custom coach work. It includes 26 different operations and IS separate coats of material
 The seat springs are of the highest grade. The upholstery Is of mohair velvet plush velour. selected for wearing qualities and rich neutral tones which combine elegance with service. Door-window regulators of the latest improved type permit quick change from weatherproof protection to an airy open body.
 Studebaker enclosed bodies are as good as the chassis. They are built to endure. ; of the greater UaIue that Stude6dker offers
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27

"The former service men of America represented by the Ameri- can Legion have deep regard in their hearts for France-for there exists between our two great repub- lies the strongest of all bonds, those between men who have fought side by side against a common enemy, and the gift of your wonderful painting America to the American Legion has welded those bonds even stronger" wrote Hanford MacNide", national commander of the Legion in letter of appreciation to Leon Reni-Mel, painter of the French picture which has just been pre- sented by the French government to the American Legion. The paint ing is now on exhibition in an h. dianapolis art institute and will be
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27

Robert Bruce MacGregor of Seattle, Wash, soldier of fortune who has spent the greater part of his 48 years drifting around the world looking for chances to fight, recently obtained jobs for 236 former sol diers. In MacGregor's career he found wars seven different times and jumped into them all. His last war was the one where the Allies won from the Germans.
 He served with the original Prin- cess Pat regiment which numbered 1,O93 men in 1914. Eleven of those 1903 are now alive. Two of the eleven can walk. One of them is MacGregor. Before the World War MacGregor fought in the Philippines as his bit in the Spanish-American War. The Boxers started mixing it up in China and he was off to that fracas., The Natal Rebellion cropped up in South Africa. MacGregor made the jump from China and landed in the middle of that war. The Matabele Uprising and the Jam ieson Raid followed.
 Twelve medals, four decorations and wounds which keep him con- stantly under the doctors care are his spells.
 Despite his disabilities he still
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27

So many ex-service men in Ohio applied for compensation under the state law that the original appropri- ated fund was exhausted. In order that all veterans might receive the payments due them the American Legion urged Governor Harry L. Davis to call a special session of the legislature to enact the necessary legislation for additional funds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
GOTHAMITES DESTROY
JOHN TYLER'S HOME,
New York Residence of Former President Becomes
Frey to Building Lot 1an-Cozy Corner Moves to
Stop Such Historical Vandalism

may 10 ambixuousiv iucpt in
''NihR an apparently paradoAicai as
her'i"n' remarked President Charlie
i"Ei"r' MS the Coy Corner club
'""h its seat "Rut in following up
' discussion of tn" relationship OF
the skeeter and the hippo wI.b
to add that l am fully convinced maj
me sk"eter Is not only amphibious
hut ~ Is ubiquitous. That is II "a
mere there and everywhere, all nj,
Tue same time. Now | cannot be-
Ii"v" that "f IN" hippo. for II would
h" somewhat awk ward for n binpo
l" get around Xix" that ! wish FUR
'her I" stat" that I have demon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

near the city. pr. Hun said. and az
'"r they had been there for few
weeks. General McClclland and J.,
wv men hove into the otiiny. He left
''ooo men to attack the L.aure, iiill
camp, and they shellsd tn. camp.
General Garnett couldn't hear. An
AID finally made him understand tina,
smells were falling about him
Let EN- shell ana lie damned"
said the old general. and ordered a
retreat His handful of men fell
hack To Farkershurg when tho re-
treat had reached Parsons. W. Va.
the rear guard did ba;tl" with the
most advanced troops OF the Yank..
forces General Garu"tt charged
back 10 direct tho night. As he sar
his horse on tho bank of the Cheat
kivcr bullet struck him aud Killed
him. The column moved on and the
Yankees found the body ot The gen.
eral. Whitelaw Reid. the ,atc am.
hassador 10 England who had been
friend of Garnett before the war.
and was then serving in Yankee
ranks. took charge OF the body. IL.
placed IL in a boat. took il down the
Cheat River and hack 10 the Gar
nett home in NirSinia--an Incident
hitherto nnmentionsd In histories OF
tho Citil War"
DIR. Hun continued through the war
as Il surgeon. the account continues.
When IL had ended. he WAS appointed
pension inspector, but threw an
uhe job when II became too hard Il
drag on his conscience Politics
w"r. injected into the penSioning
he says. ana the men who really
merit"d reward w.r" ignored in order
To serve those with IN. most pull"
pr. Hun thcn began the private prac-
tice of medicine. and ma continued
II for stxty-three years. He has been
located at Ruckhannon and At Far
k"rshurg. and is now living AT Far
sons
And. he asserts. there are s"veral
moro years Of servic. in hun despite
all his 40 weary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
BOSTON "DECRADES" POE
As SOUTH H0NORs HIM
Hub City Takes Master
Writer'S Name From His
Memorial.
Wan VETERAN IS SUBSTITUTED
Richmond Hns "shriur" In Memory
or Genius Who spent BoshOod
Years Here. and who Claimed II
nv His Home.

That Edgar Allan Poe. poet. critic
and sh"rt-story master. has been
DEGRADED by the Boston city gov
eminent by taking his name from
Il memorial and substituting that OF
World War hero has been discov-
cred ny writer for the Now York
World Instead Of the metal mark
ers at the triangular junction Of
carver Street and Broadway. with
Edgar y. Foe Square" on them.
there are now signs which read Mat
thew Emmett Ryan square"
Boston is honorimg World War no
r"es by naming streets and squares
for them. and while Matthew Em-
NETT Ryan was member Of tho
ON" Hundred and Firsi Infantry. and
was Killed In action in France Edgar
Allan Foe ais" was native Of Bos-
ton. tn" writer pointed out. Although
Poe was horn In EnSton In iSoa. ne
not only made Cou'emptuous remarks
about his nativ. city in "A lecture n,
the l.yCeum in lSAi. hut also in
writing In thu Broadway Magazine
he used these words
we Ike Bnston-we were horn
there. and perhaps It is Just as vel,
no; To mention tina, We are heartily
ashamed Of In" fact"
No Recognition Tntit Ini3
Although II may he that his at
tiiudc has had something 10 do with
Foston's failure - acclaim roe as
has France and other sections OF m.
Continent. no recognition OF his yc-
mus was mad" until 1913. when tn.
Continued on Eighth PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
AZ SWAMP IS ONE OF PRETTY SPOTS OF OLD DOMINION
FINE QUALITIES OF WINNIE DAVIS SERVE
AS INSPIRATION TO TEACHERS OF SOUTH

wInnc av Meme Hail.
- Davis
OF tho
u by i. Drcwry
situate
h1' daughter Of the contederacy
the
indorsed in
IN made
My child werew
AFFORD I
know
In heave
in you're Wv
of
the fs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
.Inmc. IInngnr \Noundcd.

one OF our wounded, J remember
was named James Hangar, Of Au
GnS'a County. Va. and he was cap
cured ny III" lankS. They ampuiat"d
his log. there 1T Fhilippi. and they
beat me ~ IN" first operation 81 the
war by about TWO hours. MIR. Ham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Strdt"d In" experiment OF catchirf>
SFcct'TS with ham and eggs. and find
'h"' ~ IN" egVs hold out the sntir,
community may u" easily cleared OF
SN"',"rs. hay" thought out an i'm
rr"v"mcnt 10 tn" plan az proposcd
10y i'r"thcr Ratkins. Instead of plac-
INK the eggs On brick. merely
spread them over your face. aud then
.ar for IN" sk"cicr Whom he lights.
all YOU hive to ii" is 10 slap him. ana
then thcr" YOU are"
Il am sure YOU wouldn't have an
opp"r'uni'y 81 slarrirg a hippo Ike
that remarked chan Ruskcll 1T"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Continued on Eighth PagcJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
HS Julia \. nrinklcv.

II, IAN,
Nbe, -.,.,,, ,, ..-.-.,.,
bo,,,.,
-. '"'S
'' ours she was not rnmindful
Of Eastern Virginia and North Caro-
lima Whil, ,rl. nor,ior ~. ,,,a
sis.
covered ny the Great
p'Sn''l swamp would. perhaps. not
aP7'a - those who love the INNS
ana Fa'.'NS sun to the lovers Of
natu-r 10, f,- ,vfr5,.
Dismal S,r.p,., rr...,,..
OF unsu-,,....l ,,,..,
r,
.'''"b covers IN" northern
'''' 't ''' series al SwainpS
'"HN N'I'''h along tn" Atlantic s"a-
broad TIL" liroa, Dismal Swami
proper is about tcr miles Wild. and
thirty fc~p ,,5 .r. 49,
limo n..,.,. ,., ""'"'r
'"H N'F'h
-N'''''I" NHoh mas h""n spent on
draining the swamp for tho rurroso
OF cutting .ho valuable .irlcr I'm,
mad cro,y, .r,,,,...
'vH pas l.
,-' MANY ''hPaSSap'e Jun
no ,,.,.-,..,., 49,
ENrl"r"d by William byrd.
When Co,enol William Byrd In l7cx
eNPt'ref ih'S vast ar"a. IL no doubt
ana H., v,ra,.
-, ,.r,..,, |''' IN"
re MP, however tho
-, N"''p Ia ma company, in
"''H' possession ihe ihnd has been
'"' more taan century. never saw
nj to change the nam" and 1t is a
fixture on tho pages 81 ,bo ',,,
books
tn, swamp is rich in timber, ram,
berries. garden truck and asb ~
recent years mitch OF the land near
the outskirts of tho swamp has ba.u
conT"r'n' .nio AGRICULTURAL lands. and
i i 81 "a" most fertile nature capa.
pc " enormous production 1t has
t"'n predicted that In tho courts" or
nm" IN" major portion OF the swamp
WI! ""r"m" a N"ritahl" garden. Tn"
l'S' OF u clos" proximity - thu
Ereat markets. should max" IL worthN
c"hS'",ra'''n for agricultural
ne hitsd States Cham
oSl OF ,o''rncro" mas recently sent
rn,., i,,.,''.' N's i" rEln,a ana North
the nate i,i Ana con o. ,%"n'nS mt"
So. 'ne r''I" nation OF vast"
-1LaHS ~ ''' presenter 70 congress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Cured Her
rheumatism

Knowing S.sa tE''iih. ayI.,ir..a TN,
sun.Jjss '~Ss=T IA Ji.A gDi-rsH $40 ! ;.
busf, stLV by.s Sf zoe r.. ass. -, IS .ei
Blo"5nLgst~G tSf, 10 -, thsEnf.t ~ i,,.iua
cured H.rsSSif tbst DSt of LUy. g,.i.f.t1n
uh1 j. sEvIS-s. T., i.tt sh ot.sT s.H.,..,
;Gss bDS r.. yet ri ii their t.t,u. b., .
simple "sy "a A4s.S-a
3rs cyft1 me- S.5IhiEs tY set3 iis..ts
cox Vnt ftuS E.Ig@. mai }, 10 L.g .,,t,
;ou5 oVE L-'sL> AK -1Sr'-s a3S a.. riIl
r.ar!y ssut yVs tAl. N.iuAhis isfofI..',..
"'tJ"jy f,rs Hs.Ls iler at Daes L.ty.s
3eu fofssf-sJ AGv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
CLAIMS FIRST OPERATION
ON CONF Tolerate FIGHTER
DR.. John I. Huff Says He Per-
formed 1t at Philippi
Battle.
SURGEON rs 90 YEARS OLD
SIN Takes Interest In Current Events
and Makes Use Of Keen Sense OF
Huinor. Declares Charleston Ga
zettc.

TO DR.. John r. Hun OF Parsons.
goes the distinction of having per
formed the first operation on Con
isderatc soldier IN the War Betwecn
the states. declares til" Charleston
Gazette. In recent issue. Although
81 years ~ age. n" looks and acts
hs IT he w.r" 10. III" article says
br. Hun. who is the Oldest and
opiy surviving member OF the large
family OF John r Hun. 4 prominent
citizen ot Augusta county, Va. takes
great Interest ia current events and
makes good use of il keen sense OF
hum"r. His Younger sister was the
late Mrs. Marshall T.. burton. OF this
city
Tells Of Experiences.
In telling Of his experiences In tn.
Gazette Dr. Hun SAYS:
1T really wasn't tn" first opera
ton. y Yankee surgeon beat mo 10
that ny wv" hours He was Just tiu-
tshiuG NJ, not iiv" miles away from
me. when | began
!, happened this way" he con-
,inu"d. 'pn June ;. 1861. the nrS
engagement between the Confeder-
at"s and FcdcralS occurred at Phil
ipTt then. OF course. in Virginia.
Not MANY persons know that. hut I,
Pht.ippi and on its outSkirtS-about
l.2oo OF us. after having retreate,S
from Grafton taCause II was a posi-
tion fraurnt with danger The Fed
erals attacked uS with $500 men. and
there was fought the first battle Of
tho war. NJ on" was killed, but six
mon were wounded. You must un-
d.rstand that war was different in
those DAYS They did enough tiChtins
\, n Ann
met under conditions OF today. But
then. We we're volunteers on both
sides. and wcr" little more than a
mob. Their. was little Ssmhlance Of
command. and there wsrc not ton
suns in the entire outfit that would
XIII man W. were divided into
companies. hut II" one know what
company he belonged in W. used
shotguns and flint-locx riries-you
know. tn" kind man can run front
for half "a mil" before i, goes on.
on. assure you those were great
armies,
Erdcrais ON why In.
~ number OF tn" ncu were i'll
and had them uWartcr"d in An old
church. STAN headquarters was in
tn" courthouse. When the hgh;inr
began. asked tn" commanding Off
ser 10 lot me know what happened.
~. '"rg"t it. | guess, because some
tim" later. after had mad" my pa
tienis as comfortable as possible.
woke ny 10 tho fact that everything
was silent. Looked about and found
that every Confederate h<d vacated
tn. town. and that the Fedcrals were
ON tho way in.
We'll, as the niGgcrs say. 'cravcd
action. and In "A minute ar NV" | was
going out az that town ON my hors"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
nc,. q. 4. Chockie,, nc,lru,.

PULASKI. VA, Aus. lo.--Rcv. g \
Chocklett. for several wears past 81
the Baptist Church ~ Fries, has
rendered his resignation. the same
having been accepted by the CouGre-
cation 10 become effective October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

big factory making artiHcia, limbs.
IN St Louis, and, | understand was
wealthy
The other man was Leroy Daln-
&erheld. mere boy. who had rum of
from his home in Bath County. Va,
TO take part in The war. Fricnce
had brought him to Beverley. and
there found him. Well. my iustru-
ments Were gone. but that boy had
10 have his leg cut OF then and there.
one of the men was armed with a
hunting knife Of marvellous steel |
borrowed that Then I borrowed a
cabinet makers saw. may say here
that forgot 10 return it, and still
have it at home. It was about six
inches long and very sharp.
With those tw" Instruments I am
putated the leg OF that boy. And.
son. ! never performed u better op-
sent home and soon recovered He
was nephew of the late Commodore
Parker. paingerfeld was an OLD
friend Of mine. We were 10th born
In Rockingham County. Virginia. anu
were schoolmatcs. We had gone to
war together. neither Of us heliev-
Ing there would be any hghting 7
thought they had too much common
sense on both sides. 1t seems was
wrong.
Named Inspecting Surgeon.
well, that ended that episode
After We had fallen back 10 Beverley.
| was appointed Inspecting surgeon
for tn" Army OF Northwestern Vir-
Sinia. by Governor John Lotcher l,
was the nrst apNointmcnt or the kind
of tn" CiVil War. and he'd office
less than "A day. Tha retreat from
Fhilippi was considered "A hlunder in
military way and our commanded,
who's" name | do not care to mention.
was reduced in rank. His staff. Of
course. were victims NJ the same fate
! was a member at his stan. That's
tn" reason wasn't inspecting sur
rc"n for wh"i. army for any time
10 speak Of
~ beverley IN" column was re
enforced until II numbered 1000 men.
and was put under the command of
General Garncu, who. Dr. HUFF SAYS
tore his hair because thss" raw noun
tain"crS didn't know how to soldier
Xix" West Pointers. That WAS where
the general had learned II. and no
expected the men under him to he
as disciplined as they were war-likA
Camp was pitched on Laurel Hnl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
L,rIr. nnnL nuilh. Mem unm.

Pt1.NSKl Va. Aug. Eth.
Washington l:ankinS and Trust CO..
located at Fr"S is erecting a new
banking hous" 'rh" status of this
bank viii in the future he that of
a national bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

replace federal and company guards
a. railroad shops with strikers
unioa leaders sald II they wero per.
mltsod 10 take over sha situation they
wond afford protectian % sli work.
eys Mhlch the railroads. might itnv
port. Marshal Mcdonald replied that
the proposal was impnae,icabIe
FUl owing reports from national
nslard offlfer, Gov. Mccfsy of lnsl-
ana asked federal aulhoritlrS tu in-
scrpssie ia strike disorders al Gar.
ratt Ind. who're workmen were
threatened. their homes painted
yellow and where bombs we're dis
covered
Charges of murder were made
against negro commissary worker
for the Atchispn Topeka and SAINT.
" "a San I,crnardino. Calf. whera
"a striking electrician was shot and
-s+~4--s-s .--.-s sa..~,-4ssaa W s4.4a44..a
CONTINUED on PAGE 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

chicago Aag - The ralistaa
strike approached she end OF ns
eilAih week today 10 tie accoinpanl-
ment OF more disturbances
An lllinola centrai suburban. train
running hgtuesa New Orleans and
the sonpany's shops a, Tiarahan va
stoned BY a crowd which alsparscd
before police arrissd a passenger
~as injured ahen NJ wAK struck On
the head by u rock.
Easller disorders at Jacksonville
Pa. were followed ~ Tie dynamt-
ing of The home Of J A. Wiilisms,
foreman IN the SaaooArd Air Line
railfead shops sua member Of the
city council. The front of The houys
was damaged but Williams and his
wis escaped injury
Proposals wme made 10 United
States Msrshai afeDonaIa BIZ strib
ing shopmcn 1T sta0nea Okla. Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
GUTHRIE IS JUSTLY PROUD
Or ITS WATER system
While Other Large Cities In State
Are Suffering a Water Famine
We Have An Unlimited
Quantity Of Aqua rura

While N = true sAss the hsnisd sa-
de1tedaess n Gashrse d eaoas 10 a
rai Lon collars ans likewise II Is sh
an1issused :act thar mAny % the
cssys bond sssaes Of the psss have
neen posr investments FOR she cisy.
natahly tAe Big barn llke convection
hsn graft and the unwise bath hoose
rFos ositis,A. the lstter not - bad il
1rcreay handed, which has not baea
he cAse. thee IL one ouna sswge, tAa
IN q very isrgN measure conpenssses so4
al the bsd ones and ths: Is the nones
voted and indlcsously used sor the
ereasscn o. permanent city wAtsi
sups w
Guthrie, nnaaestionahiy. has me
hAss water service in iha state. PLENTY
us waser, cheaper than unst cities 70
iAe consumer ard ot quality oe r~r
cent pare. whils OklaAowa cfy, El
Reno, Chickasha. Enid and shawnee
are complaining Of Inadequate sas-
riies a the life giving flasa. Gurhsie
hanrily, Is sitting pretty, 80 20 speAk,
3Mh wsser sag Tay sufficient fr the
needs OF city four times ~ large
And. IN passing. /, might De wei a
this time 20 give credit TO those -
whom credst II due. the citizens sa-
asorvy ramm4fec who 50 carehally
ssfesuarded the taxi ayers rnouey and
wh0 60 insell.gentig wrought from a
hsls dozen black sack ia ms wates
shed and 3 Municipal lake that srp
seroni to none ID the scathHess
This COMMITTEES. consisting 81 Fred
Ldnf1. john Hlldreth. va. walton. u
L. Hsrschi. anc r. Hoaghton. all
p'oTn4nens in business and proFes-
sioraal circles q the city had The gcs~s
Business Judgment to thoroughly in-
restigafe the esgonsihiAty and
achievements "a all engineering coa-
Germs who rsade bids for the cons,ruc-
ton ot the daEa before they cast tha
die which resulted i'm employing ths
services ot Black * veach cs Kansas
City. known fhroagaaopt the United
States AZ thoroughly competent. tuc
cszsful and honorsble engineers TIE
resaats Of their gooa judgment In this
selection Glands as monument In the
shape Of the great dam. spiiIway AMI
pipe lines that supply pure water 10
the people OF Guthrie in unlimited
quantities
Oklahoma CRY ha4 40 far Hfenf s. y
sssyesoo FOR water system that don't
function. while Guthrie expendIng Ies,
than quarter o. million dollars has
. wnnder.ui aupray
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
York as Seen Through The Police Changes Wrought Through Pohba

New York, Aug- Psf you would
know the real New York as You
wonid Ike 70 know H. perhaps a. O.
Henry knew il. goa eonld not 20 70
better place than the polic9 stations
You will have 10 visit I'LL ~ them ID
order 10 get The right perspective of
the city because life III DO two neigh
borhcods is exactly the same. Take.
for example, the marine station At the
Battery whore the yean regsle yon
with remarkable tales os hte big YES
seIs an dosher craft that come ii and
20 ont Of the hsrbor, Of the manner OF
men who man them, and Of quaint
waterfront characters that the late
Edward Hsrrigan knew and depicted
80 veil
A. you wend yonr rsy up Iover
Brpoduzy anong tall skyoersper 60
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
GUTHRIE BEST PLACE 10
LIVE IN. SAYS RYAN

Pro- Hsrgy H. Ryan i IN shs eitg
for few dssx renewing Old sc-
auaintanceshEi@. Prot. Ryan l. nor
esssctpr Or music III Fhe TrAsa city
srhsoss. ssry prenaneas psssticn.
snE IL pr'ssperns wonderfully well
T,he scEcoi sFsten Of Tulsa IL one o.
tze ssess In ths southwest and the
finances pt the s<hoa board is 81
ways IN Snaps 70 withstand all er-
YknseE-
Professor Ryan Is On his way 70
Tussz frorn cA5caso where h~ has
been during she summer studying
Under Leonsad Amer the worlds
greztes1 instructor sa violin.
z asxaFs Like 20 come back 70
Cash-ss. il IA the riesnest- most hos
pHfztls sn6 hesAfhie1 place tn the
corntry and it ioaks beissr TODAY
rhan ever he sz1t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

curtained windows, by gjilnpses Of
housewives at work and children AZ
play, and by Fan occasional family
wssli" flung across roof.top Work.
crs IN the Whitehall and other tall
buildings are familiar with this sight
There are precincts oD both the east
side aud the west tEaf are notabLs for
their little colonies Of recent arrivals
from the Old World II il natural for
these newcomers 10 set mp their abodes
IN sections Of the city wIlere their
countrynen have already established
themselves. The stranger finds much
here to bewiIder him, laws and Gus
toms especially being difficult 70
grasp In his perplexity he looks 70
the police to instruct and enlighten
him. and when Re = puzzled he loses
~ time II repairing 70 the station