davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-03
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. D. F. Liller, of near Gormania,
was in Oakland yesterday for a short
time on business.
DR.. J. D. Darby and Messrs. John
Hart and James Martin spent Mon
day in Cumberland.
Mr.. George Hesen, of Keyser, is
here for a visit to his son, Mr.. Alex.
Hesen, and other relatives.
FOR SALE-Jersey bull calves. FL
mer Haulenbeek, Deer Park, Md
Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Faherty, of
Grafton, West Va, are here for a
visit to relatives and friends.
Mr.. Clayton Englehart and Miss
Hazel Englehart, both of Accident,
were visitors in Oakland on Saturday
last.
Miss Ruth McRobie, of Washing
ton, D. c.. recently arrived here for a
visit to her mother and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. C. C. Harvey and Mrs. Will
liam Maybe and son Raymond, of near
Deer Park, were Oakland visitors on
Friday last
The best and purest milk to be had
is that furnished by the Frazee Dairy
of acknowledgements
Messrs. Edward Lawrence and
Percy Frantz motored to Cumberland
Monday where they spent the day on
business.
Former County Commissioner Geo.
Warwick, of Bloomington,was in Oak
land Tuesday when he made The Re-
publican business visit.
Miss Nell Turner, of Washington,
D. c., and Miss Ida Turner, of Cum
berland, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Sturgiss at their home in Oak
land on Tuesday.
If you want milk please put your
empty bottles out.-Frazee's Dairy
Advertisement.
Mr.. W. T. Nine, who was a resi-
dent of Kitzmiller for a number of
years past, has moved to a farm To-
Gated near Deer Park, where he ex-
poets to make his future home.
Mr.. Edward M. Spedden, formerly
of Oakland and Crellin, but now re-
siding in Bristol, Tenn, where he is
engaged with a lumber manufacturing
concern, is spending several days
here visiting relatives and friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-03

Miss Beulah Ralston, of Pittsburgh,
is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Kahl, near town.
Mr.. ]. E. Bush and family, of King
wood, were guests on Sunday of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bush, in Oakland
County Superintendent of Schools
F. E. Rathbun went to Washington,
D. c., Tuesday on business connected
with school matters.
Mr.. c. S. Rodeheaver, of North
Braddock, Pa, who recently adver-
tised his farm for sale in The Repub-
lican, was here on Monday transfer
ring the property to the purchaser, a
Mr.. Woods from a point north of
town.
Don't forget to patronize the food
sale to be conducted at Shaffer &
Bush's store on Saturday afternoon by
the primary class of st. Marks Luth-
eran Sunday school. At this sale all
kinds of pastry, cakes, bread, ETC.,
will be on sale.
WANTED-Two experienced wait.
resses. Apply at Mountain Lake EIo-
tel-Advertisement 21-tf
Mrs. Winona Laraw, of Grafton, is
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Whorton, in Oakland, re-
operating from a serious surgical
operation which was performed at a
hospital in Grafton several weeks
ago.
Tonight at the Maryland Theatre
will be seen Tom Moore in a picture
and play that thousands of people
have enjoyed for many years past
"Officer $685." The star is at his best
in the role he takes in the presenta-
ton of this film.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. McLarin, who
have been occupying the Helbig bum
galow on the state road near Oakland
for several months past, left here by
automobile Saturday for the home of
Mr.. McLarin in Michigan, where
they will visit relatives for several
weeks before returning.
FOR SALE-Dodge truck in first.
class condition. Just received, a stock
of Goodyear rubber straight and end
less belts. Kerins' Bros. Garage,
Observation-Disclosures 16 If.
Mrs. Henry Lauer was brought to
her home in Oakland from the West
ern Maryland Hospital, Cumberland,
on Saturday last, following a surgical
operation which was performed at the
institution about ten days previous.
Her condition has. somewhat improved
since her arrival home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-03

Miss Ellen Smouse spent last Sat
urday in Deer Pork where she was
the guest Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, of Bal
timore, are visiting relatives in Oak
land.
Former County Commissioner Ohio
S. Fike, of near Avilton, was in Oak
land Tuesday morning on business.
Mrs. Margaret burst and children,
of Homecoming, are here for an ex-
tended visit to relatives and friends.
BOOMERS WANTED Apply at
sc Oak street, Observation-Disclosures
ment 8-tf
Miss Dorothy Teets, of Aurora, W.
Va, who was the guest of Miss Lii
liam Sincell for several days recently,
has returned to her home.
Mrs. Ralph Marshall and infant
son, of Pittsburgh, who were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Elliott for a
week or more, returned to their home
on Friday last.
FOR SALE-Durham cows and
calves and one Dairy Maid cream spe-
arator in first class condition. C. o.
Lohr, R. D. 1, Oakland, Md.-Adver-
tisement 23-tf.
FOR SALE-One Poland China-Du-
roc brood sow, one year old; will sell
or trade for butchering hogs. Apply
to R. S. Jamison, Browning Hotel,
d.-Advertisement 23-tf.
LOST-On road between Oakland
and Thayerville, Friday, automobile
tire on rim, covered with black cas-
ing. Finder please return to Frantz
Hotel, Observation-Disclosures 81
There will be a festival and box
supper held at the Armistead school
house on August 18th, the proceeds
for the benefit of the U. B. Church. A
cordial invitation is extended all to
attend and bring their friends.
Mr.. J. M. Crane, who spent several
weeks in Oakland and at the Park,
returned to his home at Kingwood on
Sunday, accompanied by Mr.. James
Elliott, of the Park, the latter return
ing to the Park Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. G.. Little
and little daughter, of Grant Town,
West Va, have returned to their
home after making an extended visit
to relatives and friends in Oakland
and other points in Garrett county.
FOR SALE-HOuse and lot on Lib
erty street; Groom house; modern
cOnveniences; lot 12Ox15O feet. APP
ply to John Nj. JarbOe, Oakland,
Reimbursement 6-tf.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
us. Attorney Calls
Percy X. Pyne I'd in
Club Rum Inquiry
Racquet and Tennis Official
Refuses to DivuIge Sub
jeci of Interview; Origin
of Supplies Is Sought

The inquiry by the Federal grand
Jury into liquor conditions IN New
York clubs continued yesterday 10 cen
ter upon tho Racquet and Tennis Club.
Perez Pyne 2d. a governor Of the club,
Rad q long talk with Assistant United
states Attorney John Holley Clarke jr'
Seven other elubmen we're witnesJes
before thc grand jury.
Mr. Pyno. who Is a Princeton grad
nate 'og. lives a. eos Madison Avenue.
over the telephone last he said;
"Thcy made me o. governor Oh the
R,euuot club pqRcipally 20 take care
of thr princctoN men who came up.
Major Clarke asked me TO 20 20 his
.,fico Tor an interview as one of the
GOVERNOR OF the club I cannot tell
You what was the subject Of the in.
tervicw. know nothing Of the grand
,urv invest CATION now going on. and
/ cannot express any opinion regarding
Seton Porter, 900 Park Avenue
Charles n. Mapes, li1 West tifty-seY-
enth street; Henry MeComb Bangs, ls
Fast Sixty-second Street; Lindsey
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Rum LGC Violation
Called a Traitors Act

Violation Of tho volstcad act is
treason, according TO Joseph 5.
Green, newly appointed chief Of
the prohibition enforcement squad
in Brooklyn. "Disrespect for the
Constitution is disrcspcct for the
flag" Mr.. Green says, in an OH
eial statement sent out from his
Office yesterday, "and disrespeci
for the flag is treason.
The statement asks the co
operation Of citizens in Brooklyn,
Long Island and Staten Island.
and suggests that citizens inform
him Of suspected bOOtleggers,
promising 10 keep the sources Of
his information secret
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
sp,r.of DlrgaieA 10 ~ Tritsrs

HAMMONToN, n. j. Dec. 10
Young ladies Of romantic leanings VII
yearn for tho wild free life Of Oh
tropics, with the pet mango bassins
IN tho sun on the straw-maited piazz
aad the little puakha buds bursting
on the bul-bul trees. should get "a
touch Immediately with Editor Thoma
Bancroft Dolkcr. or this town.
II Editor Thomas Bancroft Deiker ]
sbse.t from his Office. then Lou c.
ley. the one-timc Babe Ruth. Of soutn
ern New Jersey. vsll do just az well.
Il vas Editor Thomas Bancroft Del
xer. with Lou Conley, the one-tim
Babe Ruth Of southern New Jersey
Who started Cupid's Court here las
summer. For several days Cuplds
Court was in session and received ab
plications from all parts Of the wori
from lonely souls who sought lionel
soul mates. For tnc FIRST couple o
DAYS Cupid's Court was a big success.
and then Mrs. Helen Long Rogers,
Who consented 20 act as Cupid just
oblicc Editor Delkcr, rcncgcd after
her husband had publicly announce
that Mrs Eogcss was not @ candidate
In her ovu right. There were lct
Of reporters and photographer from
New York and PhiladolDh.a 3D. th
town writing piceea for the papc .
about tire proceeding. and como of o.
people In Hsmm9nton. who are ngt as
broad minded O. Editor Dclkcr and
Lou Conley, went about saying 81 D
Il vas q pity that those two di, Z
have something better 60 DO With ih-r
time.
Good News Travels Far
After the proprietor Of the Palace
Motion Picture Theater refused 20 lef
Editor Delkcr use that amusement
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

expeciedly jumped on him, he was
flied with nothing but anger. He
vss mad clear through, as the say
ing is. With all his little spears
standing on end, &c shufasd along
Paddy's dam 20 the end, all the time
growing and Erunting. he didn't
see anything funny In What had hap
pened. No. sir, he di5u't zee . thing
iunny In H.
But Paddy the Beaver and Mrs.
Paddy. who had seen IL all, did. TO
them Il was the funniest th'rg they
had Ef n in a long time. (nc idea
that Old Man Coyote, clever, sly Old
Han Coyote. should have mistaken
pnekly Porky for one Of them ard
actually jumped on him vas 70 then
the best joke ever. All tho rest OF
that night as they worked they kept
ehpekling. And how they did work.
They had no fear OF being disturbed
sga.E that night. As q matter Of fact
they Sere left quite alone. not only
ths; night but from that time until
the freezing over Of the ponds put
ar end 20 their work. They were
left in peace, and they made the
most % II. II was v~ll that Il vas
50, for they needed every moment
Ia order to make their food Pile
large enough 70 carry them through
,ns winter.
lcopyrisA, 1899. sy r ". Burgess,
The nsrt story: "Mrs. Grouse q
IN Tight Piece
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Bedtime Stories
Paddy ard Mrs Paddy Are Left in Peace
By Thornton W. Burgess.
Your time in aVO~yV do not spend;
The ,corst Of things must hare an
end.
-Paddy the Beaver.

Old Man Coyote had lost al de-
sire for a Beaver dinner. Yes. cir,
ls had 90. In ell the Green Forest
there was no one 20 upset and mis-.
cradle a. Old Man Coyote. Il would
have been bad enough just to have
discovered that be had mistaken
tome one else for one Of those
Beavers. But 70 this disappointment
Tss added the pain OF having sew
ersl Of the little spears ot prieklv
Porky the Porcupine driven INTO One
isg, not % mention the fright az the
discovery Of his mistake and the
shock Of the cold water when be had
Jumped into, the pond Of Paddy tic
Beaver.
Fortunately Old Man Coyote can
swim. lie doesn't like 20, but he can
when he has 70. 50 nc padded for
shore ns faSt as be colld make his
i.xs 70. When he reached the shore
se stopped only long enough 20
shake ss much 81 the water cut Of
bis coat As be could, and then
sneakcd away. lie didn't just run
or trot away. but saeakcd away. You
see besides being wet. cold and sore
he was ashamed. He vas ashamed
OF having made such q dreadful mis-
take, foT you know he is usually very
snart sa6 clever. SO VITA head and
tail down be sneaked away. Il would
Be a long time before be would visit
The ponds OF Paddy The Beaver again.
You sce nc couldn't bear the thought
u being laughed At
As soon gs be vas we'll away from
that pond he stopped ard with bis
teeth pulled out the little tpears
Pricly Porsy had left sticking In
one hind lcG. The pain o. pulling
Their oas anade him whine, but he
knew they had 20 cone out. When
the last one was out he licked the
sore places they had left. then started
straight for home. Somehow be had
los. his appetite. As he limped along
he vas filed With bitter. angry
thoughts toward Pnekly Perky. He
blamed Priekly Perky for al his
troubles. And he kcp' saying over
lad over 20 himself hat some day
hc would get even.
as sss F@issiy Posky, after the
1Yk thcft q rurprise and fright
vixen 06 Ntn Coyote had 20 w
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Projectors of some Of the smaller
restaurants which are moderate IN
their charges. particularly italian
table dhots rcsEaurnnts. nay decide
70 close their places New Years Eve
In view Of the ferocity with which Po-
lice ana Federal authorities are pre-
raring 20 enforce prohibition during
the holidays.
They attribute the zealousness OF
the authorities 10 complaints made D.
hotel men that their guests do their
eating outside the hotels and declare
that if Il is continued there viii BE-
small incontlve 90 open their restau-
rants 10 the New Years Eve crowds
many OF whom would be Strangers 70
ne restaurateurs and practically All
og whom would be beyond control OF
The moral suasiOn which IS the restAu-
rant proprietor's only recourse.
Al sueh restaurants no reservations
ere being made for New Years Eve.
Applieants for tables are being told
tbat h Is doubtful whether the place
viii be open that night. About Christ
mas or perhaps n few days before, u
is said, the restaurateurs will have
reached a decision on tho question and
those wishing 10 reserve tables arc
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Daily Radio PROGRAM
Thursday. December IA
VIZ. Newalk CssO metrf,l

WIZ. NFWnfk taHN WttfNhf
O.. ui.-Fsrn reports: nluslesi progresa.
1853 a. fn.--Arilr gi0u iinc signals
~ m m-openins prices ..
j p. Midday urscea. Tuuslcai prnrrhf.i
. .. m.--'3I0nk Reviews Grace tc.bleu'
p m.-Ciosinr prices fn asicai program
t.aa , u.- flrai rcportA
-;f5 3. r --Hcsu,us efupori4ng events ei''
e r. D. -- Musical program
p rn.--"Jack Raebii stories" by pafil
Cory.
Thomson. accomp1aisi. ProErarn Ma !
trafa." "Onro IN = Blue Noon. IAN
Emblem. That tngc' cake, lfelane.
Mother Ireland. = 'lFhsn Song L. sweet /.
''1he Worid Il waitinE for the Sunfire.
gifs b. m-Jane' Bush Hschf, ruszzo o-eoa-
frsifo and Mabel Anna Corty. accol :
ranist Program The Lost Hours, -
love Thes| 1orrlns Aui ril-n.
sumner Acieu" The Praysr' snd -
Flss." from when sappho sang
$50 3. 'a.--couc,ft. ~ BE- allouncs1 -
ssr5 20 1s.si ~. rn.--A-nhstoa tine sig
nals. Noathsr forecast.
1901 3 in.-Cont.Hu4l!oa @. program.
WEAF. New York 600 metrrs)
l:st anI y. fa--Kitt!e Storms. eontrAlto.
accompanied ~ A V. 1Iufrio.
t;sJ and 6sIb ?. fn.-,T1orenCs Eichen. 60
prsns. accompanied b Nathalie Stern
bsfE.
IA snd $50 ?. ra.-rsab.i Franklin, 1rs-
rastio roPrsno, seSonpsnied By hinseei
Hunt.
and t.B D. In---Piano recital b. DuEsnie
SIS ?. n.-"serylee saa courte-z." talk
BE- IT. J Carroll.
ana s.so y. N william sweens-. bsry-
tore accompanied BY A. v Llufrio
e.Ib and s.f5 ,. u.--ReEdlngs b. Wil.-
free Windus. dramatic reader
WOR. Newark 400 meters)
f:50 and .. na.--Music.
6.2s D r.-Dr Dorls Doechef VIII lecture
on "FhyFioai Culture"
6.fs g. u.-Grorso o. Draper. from the
M G. g., Will speak on Come on and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Friendless Slayer Fails
To Realize He's to Die
Attorney Making Final Plea for
Jaworki. Convicted Because
He Had Gun

Joseph jsworh goes to the electric
chair IN Sing Sing prison tonight un-
less Governor Miller stays his execu-
ton in the last few hours. Bcwildcred,
entirely without friends and utterly
unable 10 grasp the grim signiheancc Of
his presence in the death house, Ja-
work. presents q pfiful and unusual
picture.
With some Of his eountrymon and
women Jaworki went out on a party 81
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

a aettloment near jamestown months
ago. There was a great deal Of drink
ing and IN a quarrel which followed
Mrs. Michaeline Mareheiski was shct.
JaworN was found 10 have q revolver
IN his possession. The defense con
tended the shooting vas accidental.
but the man was convicted and sen
teneed 20 the chair.
Since he has been IN the prison ia
work. has had no visitors. Apparently
he hasn't a friend IN tho world. Prison
attendants who have tried 10 arouse
his interest in the efforts being made
% save him from the chair report that
he seems utterly withou; comprehen-
sion Of HE plight. His attorney, Wal
ter Rexford, Of jamestown, Is making
last-minutc appeal FOR clemeney 70
Governor Miller, but the condemned
man shows not the slightest interest.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Distance Features To-day
(Bss,ern Standard Timer
WBZ, sprinEneld. Mass. (gOo rneters)

WBZ. Springfield. Mas. tgOo meters)
p m.--The Harmond Trio. Ruby Til'cn
pianist Mrs. Edith Granger TOelkcn.
f.cra.st. T. 1 Robertson. cellisf.
Wei. Nedf0rd Hillside. Mass. (seo meters)
ESQ p n.-Jonqui Man6olin ciub: Mrp
=. a. savsge. loader. Mr. Harold Os-
5000 pianist Mis- Winonah Nay. so
wGR. Buffalo. y. y. $3.50 meters)
7s10 p News and Boy Scout radio
''s5 p m.-Insustr'ai Employment Bui-
ietln.
oKAc. Montreal. Canada CasO meterD
20 p:S0 D. rn.-Seories aad music
WGY. Schenectady, y. \. (toS msters)
7:t5 D. m--Eari Hermanee. pianist: Helen
Beeier and MrE Enos Ham. soprano.
Covse, reader. Harry Bsunister. tenor
Mrs. Wesley Lorsuz,s contrAlto. and The
Ladies' QDnTtct
RDKA, Pittsburgh. ia. $3.50 meterz)
$50 ,. fn--Litue symphony Orchsstra
Soprano soiOs b. Mrs.. Frederick w. I'd
moneon. accompanied by Mrs. =. Els
worth Giles
wLw. ClBcinnsss. Ohio 1890 neters)
? . m.--coneert. lectures news. etc.
WWJ. Detroit. Mich (t00 metens)
?, a.-The Detroit Nsvs Orchestra. Tie
KYW. Chicago. III. 400 meters)
. D m.--1ntoinstts MccuIlouRh. soprano:
Saliie Mtnkeg. ACcOmpanist. william J.
James. barytohe: william II. James. ac-
compenist Florence Roe, piano; Andrew
Scott. drum s0loist
voc. Davenport. lows 400 meters)
p. m.-Tha Wrfzen Orchestra: Erwin
Sgindeil, musical director.
KSD. st. LOuia No. ZOO meters)
. D. m-Msrietta Schumacher, soprano:
hrs. Frank Neal. pianist. Speakers to
be Announced
II .. m. to 1 & m-Dsnos program.
wBAP, Port Worth, Ter. (too metcrs)
t:50 % ii:t0 p u--conesrt
WHAs. LOuisvnlo. ~. (S0o naetePs)
$3.50 TO 10 p n--iptsrustionai Sunday
school Lesson for December II, by Helen
Bruce. Chic welfare" b. Carl ~
BuCkier. n. Is. TYldeeley. orchestra.
10 D m--Official central standard time. ,
WsB. AtlsntA. Ca. (4eo metcrs)
Gtoep u.-EOtertalamen ent
1895 p. m.--Trtnscon tinentai concert
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Necessity for Obtaining additional &C
comfnoaations for the children veTy
urgcrt Finally. however, be consented,
With the warning 70 the tenants that
February would be the extreme limit
% tine granted b. the board.
Commissioner Chambers formally
presented bis resignation from the
board. 70 take effect January 4, Tor
business reasons, and emphasized the
pleasant relations he had enjoyed With
ali the members Of that body. The
resignation was accepted.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Restaurants Talk of Closing
New Years Eve to Avert Rail-

AZ that time. sPp'tt
The proprietor Of an r,i,
rant SAID last night thsf go n,
lice began 10 show a t,nS...sli z. !
moderation In the snfoyess,..el 80
hibition soon his place rss,sl y 4 n
New Years I've. Ho -. = q
keep y open ahdsr present -. :. = !,
hc said. VA
lie explained that /, r,.,,
possible for him % sr.v..s.N \
the diners from bringisv n -
them and that While e,i.f n
could lock bis doors ara e..1,I .
from the police, their tsr,... zen
such that he wogla not b Il go ~ "a
have them smash q way isi, - Z
with axes In search 81 eysl..-l 5it
Additional instructions A. a.
foreemsnt Of prohibition h e.
rants. eabarets md dsus. ~,
mention being made Of bossi, 'ti-,.
ceiyed last night a. tto w., \,
seventh street police s.a,los ~
lice acre Instructed 10 vlsE ifF
places ~ ne preeinet and ,s,.. + |,
detail ~ % the charaets, 80 80. !. - :
the nature Of The bulldin9 h - =
the names Of its proprieta, 49,
ger ana eyep Of the walters On 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Order for DcmOtion of Naval
Students Il Put Into Effect

ANNAPOLIS. Md Dec. l3.--An order
carrying into eject the decree Of See
fetary Of the Navy DENLY. directing
that three midshipmen Of the senior
class he dropped back 20 the next low.
ert class for gross dereliction q
duty" az a result of the recent hazing
trials. was issued to-day by Rear Ad-
miral Honfy p. Wiison, superintendent
OF the Naval Academy. 4,
The threc midshipnrr thus punished
are Thomas ]. Casey. Eoxhury. Mase';
Thomas ?. Boyce. Mount Vernon, lnd-
ard Howell {. Fish. Bath. Nh.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Count of Banana Sends Belated
Plea to Defunct CuPid's Court
Lonely French Gentleman Wishes Reliable Bride 10
Share Romantic Lot in lroPic Congo; Edior
DeIker Aims TO Please; Calls for Few volunteers

center Tor HE court any longer the
repoitors vent home by way Of Atian-
TIC City, aud peace again reigned;
Nevetheiess. Editor. Delkcr and Lou
Conicy continued IN their good work
and raired several lonely couples, he-
cording 10 weight, height, religion
color OF eyes ard financial eircum-
stances. They have received a7piiea-
tions from al over the world, but VIC
ono which beats al records was brouGnt
in -.ortcrdav's mall. Il CAME from
French count in the town Of Banana
in the Belgian Congo, and u AsA'e
Editor Delker 20 please find INC count
a vie. An inelosure was a piece from
4 Freuch Newspaper called Ia DeruleI
Houre." Editor Deiker doesrt reaa
French very well. but hammontoh
lady. who went 70 Paris IN the year
of ne great Paris exposition. says lhs'
this means "The Last Hour" ana Eoi'
tor Delker is taking her word Tor IL.
The piece was about "Cupid's Cour',
and while Editor Delkcr does not know
iuet what Il says about Cupidh CouIr
io feels quite sure that the references
h complimentary. otherwise why Nouiu
tbe French count mail II 20 boito'
Utltcfs
Editor Aims 10 Please
Editor Delker has looked up tals
,lace Banana in the gazetteer a. me
iammontou librar,. and he ands tnst
II is a towa on an island at the mo0ln
or the Congo River in West Africa
and tf- c.niai Of tho district Of Ban
ANA. with mean temperature o. 90
dcurcos. which Lou Conlcy rays doesn Z
.orud 20 darn mean when sou remem-
Scr. what it's like 30 HAmmonton with
ffe Thermometer near zero and mighiy
little coal 90 be had.
Editor Delkcr says his Cupid's Court
organization will be pleased TO supply
dctails as 10 tho French count and the
best way 70 get 10 Banana, IN the Bel:
gian Congo. 10 any serious -mindea
woman who may wish TO know about T.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Speedcr Found in Sing Sing

julius Johnson failed to appear in
Yonkers City court yesterday 90 an
swer 20 q charge Of speeding, but he
has such a good excuse--onc that viii
last him ten years-that Judge Charles
Boote Immediately suspended sentence.
Tho excuse Is that since Johnson re-
eelved a summons on August - he
was arrested. tried, convicted and sen
fenced 10 ten years in Sing Sing Tor
burglary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

The original inquiry, ubieb
around q dinner said 70 have b..- u j. /. /
ty r. BartoW Read, has bs,n b,,,,.. /,
y was said yesterday. 10 lrslsS.'
oral investigation into ths a..
distribution ofclub lleuo- sor,f.. =
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Weather Report

sur Uses 7:fia n. Sun sets. i;ts p m.
Noon rifss. f.sBp. m Moon sets. 81 q. r'.
Ioeal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cioudln,sf
snd slightly warmer to-day. foioN-a us
rno~ or rain tonight and tomorrow IN
creaa.nR east ard southeast Winds. PROD
ably becoming strong by = morrow
IDcnI OHIclnI Hecord.--The follcTine e
record from TIE Weather Bureau chow
t1fnperstursr during the last twenty -four
hours. IN coniparison with he corrstponc o.
irF date Of inet year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Tappin. 81 West Flfty-cighth Street;
IT, Il Roy Whitney, 2i3 East Sixty
second street, and John J. Livingstone
and Benjamin s. Thorpe, whose ad-
dresses we're not given, were the Wit
nesses before the grand iury.