davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

paraisO, president of the union, was the
opening feature of the session, and in
addition the report of the legislative
committee, made by C. A. McCotter OF
Indianapolis, and report of the national
association meeting, ty A. II. Meyers of
NOblesville, were interesting numbers on
the program.
The program for the afternoon session
included a report of the credential com
mittees, addresses by Newman T. Miller,
State fire marshal; George w. Miller of
Bucyrus, Ohio, president National Asso-
citation of Mutual Insurance Companies,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
"AD" club LUNCHEON.

Saunders NorveH of New York spoke
ut the weekly luncheon Of the Adyertis-
ing Club of indianapolis at the ChamL Ell
Of Commerce today on The Travelling
Salesman as a City Builder"
The club is continuing It's campaign
for new members. Thirty have been
added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
INSURANCE MEN
BEGIN SESSION
President of Union Delivers
Opening Address.

With more than one hundred delegates
present from over the State of Indiana,
the twenty-sixth annual meeting Of the
Mutual Insurance Companies Union of
Indiana opened at the Denison Hotel to-
day for a two-day session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
BIG QUESTIONS
OF STATE STILL
TO BE SOLVED
Secretary of State Hughes
Will Take Brief
Rest.
HAND ON PUBLIC PULSE
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

and Philadelphia Public Ledger
n WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The termina-
~tion Of the ornaments conference leaves
Secretary Hughes, perhaps the hardest
worked man In America, with hardly
time to catch his breath before plung
ing into the task of dealing with numer
GUS State Department problems set aside
temporarily in favor Of the conference
negotiations.
Mr.. Hughes, 1t is understood, is con-
sidering only the briefest sort of rest,
a vacation of ten days at the most, to
refresh himself and If he absents himself
from the State Department at all he will
not get far away from Washington. The
Secretary Of State intends to hold him
self in readiness for any service he can
render when the treaties, growing out
Of the conference are considered by the
Senate.
IMPORTANT
MATTERS PENDING.
Among the important matters pending
before the State Department, which will
be given almost immediate attention by
Mr.. Hughes are:
The distribution of the former German
cables in the Atlantic; a German-Ameri-
can commercial treaty. and similar
Tacna-Arica negotiations between Chile
and Peru to be held in Washington I'M
der the auspices of the United States
the Mexican question, which has been
held in allegiance for more than three
months; questions involving private loans
to a number Of Latin-American govern
ments the Chinese consortium; the
Anglo-American controversy in regard to
Athe Mesopotamin mandate; the situation
Pin Haiti, San Domingo, Central America,
and a host of other smaller problems.
NO CHANGE IN
MEXICAN POLICY.
So far as can be learned, It is not
the policy Of the Secretary Of State to
propose any modification Of the Govern
ment's Mexican policy, nor even to
undertake any new discussion, formal or
informal with the representatives Of the
Mexican government, until the depart
ment's slate is cleared Of other important
and pressing matters
There Is also expectation that Congress
will act at an early date on a measure
authorizing the return TO China of the
unpaid balance of the Boxer-4ndemnitv
1t has been suggested that inasmuch as
Chinese parents IN increasing numbers
are sending their sons and daughters to
this country to be educated there is no
reason why the Boxer indemnity should
continue to be used for educational pur-
poses A project is being advocated
whereby the money might be used in
the building Of some great public work.
such as railway. or on the entertainments
If the Yellow River, known as China's
sorrow, on account Of its frequent and
devastating foundations. 1t is said that
the project is favored by Chinese diplo-
mats anC would be eminentIy accept
able to the Chinese government-Copy
right, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
REAN GRoMERs oPTIMIsTIo

VENTURA, Cal, Feb. e.-Bean growers
in Southern California are looking for
ward to the coming season with much
optimism, according to Manager Ralph
Churchill, of the CALIFORNIA; Lima Bean
Growers Association. There are only
425 600 sacks Of limas in Southern Cali
fornia warehouses at present as compared
with SOC, 900 sacks at the same time last
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

TELL OF TT. WAYNE CONFERENCE.
Four members Of the Indianapolis Asso-
citations Of Credit Men told members Of
the association al its weekly luncheon
at the Claypool Hotel about the proceed
ings Of the State conference Of credit men
at Ft. Wayne last Friday. The members
who talked are ). f. Stiiz. G. A. Millett
c. W Steeg and J. d. Meek.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Big Fire in Montreal
Downtown District

MONTREAL, Quebec, Feb 9.-Fire to-
day in the Standard Life Insurance
Building, threatened to spread to the
Montreal Standard and Star Building and
other surrounding properties
Immense clouds Of smoke prevented
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

and sothers. The session will close with
a dinner and short program.
TOmorrow's session will include the
election of officers, reports of committees
and several addresses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Is YEARS TO PAY Ess.

PARIS. Eel. "a woman tenant
brought to court for being $35 in arrears
on her rent was ordered to pay such an
amount each month as viii clear or the
debt In twenty three years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

spectators accurately estimating the
spread Of the confagration which is the
worst the downtown district has known
in years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

REPORT ! READY
kstsnltsed Cost Of Red Lake
\ \ \ PE'rlojsct Approximately
$4,000

Thief River Falls. MINI, July rs
ne long looked for engineers report
ne the Red Lake flood control pro-
f3ect. prepared by W. Meyer Mime
Aapohs, consulting engineer of the
led Lake Drainage and C~onservancy
D14trtcts of which C.. G. Selyig of
grookston Is president. was issued
I this week. Mr.. Meyers report will
- ssubmitted to the board at its next
nn~ettnE when the board recommenda-
n e4ontf twill be made.
1.-THE plan is to control the outflow
q water from the Red Lake. to con
troll Hoods and regulate drainage and
20 conserve water for development of
sraterpower on the river below the
takes.
ii Estimated costs for the entire pro-
Ject including damages to lands for
right of way. are given as approx
I1Ately $4,000. 1t is recommended
that this amount be assessed to agri-
cultural lands, water powers and
municipalities. and that a small por-
6ion be met by an appropriation
from the federal government. A board
of appraisal is recommended to allot
-the costs.
i Figures in the recommendations
place the average actual costs to the
Hands benefited at S1.55 per acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Bismarck. N. D.. July 11.-Claims
amounting to 34ot, 900 have been al
loWed ~ the u &. court sof claims TO
the Yanktopaise, PaEabsa and Suisse
ton Indians. Of which there are sew
eEal Thousand in North Dakota. ac-
cpfdinE to Major. A.. Welch, OF
,MAnd4n. who has aided the Indians
IL 1cpnducHng their hght for scpmpgn-
asfsHlon tor land taken from them
The amount allowed Will not go8to
tbs 1ndtans. but be held in trust for
their use. accordinG to Major WEIGH.
The thfee tribes 81 Indians claimed
money due them for lands ceded to
the whites BY treaty. the lands con- :
prising q territory, between the MiS-
souri, and James rivers. and from near
Wa4hbutn on the north to q point
south i'm South Dakota
The AAard ~ only a part Of the
claims IaAdesby the Indians. Full pay
ment, they. claim, WA promised by
the government in q treaty when they
agreed to move west Of the Missouri
river. \
TO further their claims three Lead
ers OF the 'Yanktonaise tribe. Shoot
Holy, Chief Little Bird and Feather
Necklace. called upon Governor r. A.
Nestos here and presentedttheir case,
asking his, aid Mn their. dealings with
the government. The governor after
" lengthy conversation, conductd
through ar Interpreter, promised aid
to the Indians in their negotiations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
DETROIT NOTES

Detroit. Mimi. July ;11:-Miss Flor
ence and Robert Stewart OF Winnipeg
are guests at the: Shorehanl hotel. II
Mrs. Go. Hanson of. Portland.
Maine, will spend the Simmer at the
lakes 2 - .
ROBBERY. Marshall Of Winnipeg
motored down to his cottage on
Pebble Beach. last week.
Fred Povey Of Oakes. N. D.. spent
the week end with friends at Shore
ham.
w. B. Newton Of Minneapolis was a
business caller in town for a few
hours on Tuesday. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Orr of Fargo spent
the week end with friends at the
lakes.
H. J.. Mathewson came down from
Winnipeg for a few weeks with the
family at Fair Hills.
Mildred Walden of Moorhead will
visit her sister here for a fortnight.
w. r. Fay and wife of Moorhead
spent a few days at Pettibone lodge.
A number from here drove to
Ponsford to see the ball game on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
INDEPENDENTS WIN
!. In NELSON COUNTY

! Lakota, N. D., July 1.-Two indie
candidates for the state house
Sof representatives were nominated ir
sthe primary election in Nelson county
saccording to official V Of the
svote now completed.
I This materially improved the In
prospects OF, controlling
sthe house at the next session.
) The vote in Nelson stood: Nelson
find 1,475: Ophaug. Ind. LAS;
sF~rederickson. Nonpartisan. 1925;
sLarson, Nonpartisan. 1851.
& An ostrich lives about thirty years
sAnd the average annual yield of a
sbird in captivity is from two to fou1
spounds of, feathers. {.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
MlNNEWAUKAN MAN
TAKES OWN LIFE
! = WITH REVOLVER

{ Minnewaukan, N. D.. July 11-Due.
IT is believed, to temporary mental
ambulance. Jack Madigan, well known
resident of Minnewaukan, killed him
sell BY shooting a .32 caliber revolver
bullet into his temple. The sound of
h shot led to his being found in an
auto shed near the place where he
.Jeoomed. Physicians were called, but
hdeath ensued within an hour.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge of Minnewaukan. the James
stoWn Elks. the Maddox knights of
sPythias and the Leeds Masonic chap
SSter.
Certificates o" deposit totalling
ssmore than $4,000 were found on his
ssbody. precluding any theory hat his
Aact was duesto financial troubles.
sssonic auspices at Minnewaukan and
Sthe body, at the request of relatives,
twas sent east for burial
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Wednesday which resulted in i, de-
feat for Detroit.
Ed. W. Newberger Of Fargo spent
the 4th with friends here.
Roye Lee Tate Of Fargo Is a-guest
at Pettibone.4
~, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Taylor Of Fargo
spent a few days this week end with
friends here. i.
H. Waddle Of Moorhead was a busi-
ness caller here.
\ R. Kenney OF Winnipeg came
down Saturday to visit his family who
are at the lakes.
! Sarah Treet Of Moorhead was a
caller on friends in our city fora few
fdays this week.
Fred O'Conners Of Rochester spent
a few days with his brother who lives
near here.
Martin and George Lawler motored
up from Rochester to visit friends
and go fishing. l.
H. Bridton OF Winnipeg -motored
Emma A. McArvey Of Bismarck, N.
D.. will spend a week with friends at
the lakes.
w. p. Murphey OF Minneapolis
spent the week end with friends here.
j. B. Burk Of St. Paul vas q buet-
ness caller in our city this week.
Miss Doyle Of Fargo. Is the guest Of
friends here for a few days.
G. e. Chi1ders Of Fargo motored
down to, his cottage to spend tho
week end with his family here.
Thos. j. McGorrey Of Moorhead
was a business caller in the city on
Friday. d.
Nj. and Mrs. John Mooney Of
Langdon, N. D., will spend the season
IN their cottage On the shore OF Lake
Me!lisa. II 4
4. 8. Harvey Of Fargo will visit at
Shoreham for a fortnight.
MI. and Mrs. A. d. Crawford Of
Minneapolis will spend the seaso at
their cottage at Dacotah Beach.
Mary. Ellen and Margaret Mathews
Of Winnipeg came down to the lakes
to spend their vacation.
Chas, Cleary OF Minneapolis tran
sacted business in the city last week.
MRS. A. D. Guest OF jamestown. N.
lake for a few days.
gP. Kassatz Of Kansas City will
spend a month at Hotel Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Mcdonnell Of
LAngdon, N. D.. were Lake visitors
Nh. 4. M. Smith Of st.. Paul viii
spend the SUMMER here with her
Il. Barnard Of Minneapolis tran
sactEd business in the city on We'd
nesday Of asst week.
+. H. Manning Of Grand ForkA 10
registered 1t Pettibone LodeS.
", NJ. McCleary Of Fargo tran
saeted business. in the city lat week.
.. Glaszure and wife are guests 1t
NJ. and Mrs.. +. E. johnson Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
which il adorned with this legend
..This place IL a hatchery for tor

.ErE. Er.EAFti-EFI 49,. 4lfHt ,~krtyEt 40 xH1E- - - 50
which y adorned with this legend:
This place II hatchery for top
minnoVs. which debtroy~ mosquitoes
ana control malaria. Top minnows
There has been Improvement in the
method Of oiling ponds. The mixture
Of crude oil and Kerosene Is soaked
up with sawdust and the sawdust is
sown over the water.
Or a ball Of waste soaked In oil is
fastened just below the top>of the wa
ters,at the head Of a sluggish stream.
But the use Of oil is falling some
whatsintp. dtsuse.. ~
OIL is expensive, hard to spread,
kills fish, and is only fairly efficient.
thought to be superior ID the use OF
paris green as q larvactde. The poison
is mixed with road dust and sown
over the top Of the water
GIVE CHILD MILK, NOT COCOA.
l.: Mrs. F. ". G.. writes: This after
noon our woman's club had its child
welfare program. In, n of the pa
pers, given by a teacher. too. she SAID
that she has recently read an article
that classed cocoa along with tea n
coffee as harmful beverages for chi1-
dren; that cocoa vas a stimulant to
children under IL years Of age.
Il. Now. this was ENTIRELY a new
idea to most Of us, and I would hke
to know what you think about it las
I have been giving it to my little girl
only 8 years old, thinking it good for
her:
come to this small place says that
there is no such thing as children
having worms. I think there is Will
you enlighten us? If so. give kinds,
also what causes them, and the rem
edy:"
l.. Cocoa is somewhat less harm
full than tea or coffee for children.
Nevertheless. It is better to have
your ,3-year-old stick to milk and wa
ter. Cambria tea is about as far as
she should be allowed to 50.
g. The doctor is wrong, assuming
that you understood him. A large
proportion Of children have worms,
though many are not harmed. For
that matter, most adults nave worms.
I have heard that this fact is the
foundation Of science for the edi-
torial we"
MOSQUITOES BRING FEVER )
A. I. writes: II. What is malaria
=. How does a person get ma
laria?
.. Do young and old get ma
lariA?
-. is it dangerous?" 5
REPLY. ...
1. A fever. generally preceded by
a chill and followed by 4 sweat. As
a rifle 1t is periodic. 1t produces
headache, and other aches. o
3. Through being bitten by an In
I fected mosquito.
3. Yes. 9..~, 81,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

NSE3.EtA9f sNHN 99N9r -"-~+ ~MN.. 1900 ". p. --.>ny,.
swept the state: in the last feW Week
according to evidence at , the 4 ~
commissioners, Office in the form 9. q
requests for plans and specifications
Ter road work. Requests have bee
madeifor surveys and plans n specl.
icafions for probably $50 miles o.
FEDERAL aid road work which ann
Sc done this year, according to M Y
Wray. ).
Because OF a general. endeavor te
Seconotnize In the various counties g
tbs state requests for plans for .roaass
WIS light during the winter and early
spring, according to Mr.. Wray, pu,
following . sharp reduction IN ~
costs az. was shown when the frst con
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Bismarck, N. D.. July 11.---Work
been completed or is being done
'ttis seasofi-ona 319.9 milesFsof federal
Aid road work In. North Dakota, at q.
total cost Of $1,400,1s4,5s. according,
TO II. o.. lWray,s assistant chief engi-
neef OF the. state highway commission.
h inores snSun n1t Is v9r !. oS Rr 'SSa = yi, qo e
work IL done this season.
&A@wav ofNgood reads building has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
copyright: 1922: BY DR.. w. A.
Evaps.)
SrAApTNG CIAfN MALARIA.

The Southern Medical journal de-
voted its May number to a discussion
of malaria, participated In by, the
most experienced men in America IN
controlling this money costing, en-
ergy dissipating, ineniciency causing
disease
The general tone okthe debate was
optimistic, but veins of disappoint-
ment repeatedly cropped out.
Among the causes OF the discomfort
Only about 20, per cent, or one.
fifth, OF the cases of malaria are
treated by physicians. The great
majority of the people who develop
chills either take chill tonics or else
they take quinine on their own re-
sponsibility.
lures, but they cost so much for each
grain Of quinine they contain that
their use is not persisted in.
whether with chill tonics or with
auinine as such will break up the
chills for the time, but will no cure
the disease. ~
Even when a physician treats a
case OF ague the rule is that the
to effect a permanent cure. s
Thirty grains of 4u1nine a day for
three days will break the chills, but
to cure the disease so that it will not
come hack, the standard treatment,
consisting of ten grains each night
for eigh< weeks. is required.
Another difficulty was the large
proportion OF. relapses. d.
SO long as about one-half the cases
Of chilis.. are relapses measures for
tho ron1Anl If mOo0NitoNS will not
wipe out all theHmalaria for years.
TO prevent relGpses it is necessary
to get the people to thinking about
curing themselves of malaria" and
not "breaking the chills,"
\ One difficulty in controlling ma
laria is the large number Of people
who need to be informed.
In 1918, in eunflower county,
Miss. they, went to a good deal Of ex-
pense to inform everybody in a certain
section. just what they should do.
section of the country again and they
found hat 40 per cent? Of the present
population had moved in sgsince 1918.
And another tendency was the dis
position to go back to old methods.
This was the history in more places
than one N
But over against that~were set some
gains.
One was more knowledge Of the
ability of top minnows garnbusia to
clear out mosquito larva-wiggle
tails. .
In many places the county and city
authorities conduct fish hatcheries in
public parks. fountain pools, and
ponds and supply top -minnows to- all
who will stock their~streams and lakes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

|SeHOuS uO0Ole.
had tried doctors and
all said the samoan
At first l
felt the pain on
my left side, butlater
p seemed to feel it on
sides. / am q
power s%ewing-ma-
operator and
a little girl to
support. / work IN q
shop and that
E~~~E-@>1~ A--1--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
HERRICK GETS VACATION.

Cleveland. July 11.-Myron T. Her
rick, ambassador to France, is expect
ed to reach his home at Gates Mill,
near here about August 1, on a six
sador's leave will be devoted prin-
cipally to rest. w., ta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

tracts were let there vas vas 2 sen14
e ao, az. The s1s.a miles Of road =! M
Way. 2i7:s miles are eArtnj
sna willie io2 miles are grayel - '
faced. The total average price 2
nile on contracts this year Q sar.,
a. .'1 road, projects is s%2.s74.sl: Gfs )!
en- fscinr with gravel material u
nished by the county. has added q
7as ( per mile to the cost OF ro4
on which the surface has been IVY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

buckingham palace occupies :
site If the mulberry gardens iatd =
Nv James VI. in hts unsuccesstus !
tsmpt to start q silk tndustry IN An
land. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
WORKS FOR cH|[D
MUST keep WELL
Mothers In a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico
ADVERTISEMENT

Chicago, Illinois. 81 took Lydia E.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound for q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Quickly Regrow Your
Bodied Hair

Women who wish -
j = Z :; =: II q: !: !: : 4 8 { !: !; q
to stimulate the
growth of their hair
should try Van
Ess Liquid Scalp
Massage, which is W. ~
SO successfully C%
growing hair. ID
Strong, vigorous ~N
hair surely follows
a healthy condition of the scalp and
a good circulation Of blood to the
hair roots. Ask US for Van Ess,
which comes in a patent application
bottle Easy to apply, IN used as
directed it will cause your hair to
grow 8 TO 10 inches each year.
.VOLD'S DRUG STORE
20 S. Bird st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

In many places the county and city
authorities conduct fish hatcheries in
public parks, fountain pools. and
ponds and supply top -minnows to- all
who will stock their streams and lakes
with them. One place has a pond
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Losanber,y Pie

Three cups berries, one cup sugar, two tabae.
spoons -four. Mix all together. Line plate with
paste and build up a futed rim. Bake in aquR&
oven at first to set rim. Decrease heat after.
wards. Cook until berries are done. When cold
cover with whipped cream or a mesiug,a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

in the cast are Ralph Lewis, Claire
Mcdowell, Ella Hall. Dick Morris,
Johnnie Walker, Ben and John Alex
ander.
One Of the greatest p~hotoplays ever
presented t Imperial theater audiences
will be shown Wednesday and Thurs
day. "O%athbound," with Duston Far
mum in the star role, has more action
per foot than any other moving picture
that has ever been presented in Great
Falls. "0athbound," replete with
thrills, is breath-taking and exciting
and as Il moving picture is well worth
while seeing. The story is a real mys-
terry and the audience is left in doubt
as to the outcome until the last few
feet of the film. 1t would spoil the
evenings entertainment if such an over
interesting plot were divulged. Suffice
it to say that a motor boat race be-
tween the RIP" one Of the fastest
speed boats in the world, and Miss
Los Angeles H. owned by Dustin Far
mum. the star Of the picture, is one of
the most exciting scenes ever flashed on
the silver screen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

EDITS "sTRANGERs' BANQUET"
Marshall Neilan is editing his latest
production, THE Strangers Ban
quet." He has not yet decided what
his next picture will be.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Rex Ingram Difficult
To Please, Technician
Learns on Location

Rex Ingram. who is in Miami. Fla,
directing THE Passion Vine. which
will be his next Metro production, was
sighting through his camera at a newly
built set. A royal palm tree rose
graudIy in the center Of the picture.
mo good said Rex. you'll have to
move that palm. About four feet TO
the left will do it
His technical staff considered the
problem while MFR. Ingram went off to
another set, They decided that pulling
a royal palm up by the roots just to
move it four feet was-well. it was.
SO after allowing an interval of time
to elapse they summoned Rex Ingram;
"All right now. boss said the head
tcchnician cheerfully. hoping thereby
to convince Rex that the tree had been
moved.
Rex Ingram peered critically through
his lens.
"Sorry. boys he said, shaking his
head. Il don't like it that way. Move
it back where it was