davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
INDIANTOWN

Mr.. Ncttie Tarr, of Klej Grange
spent last week with Mrs. Harold
Mock
Nj. and Mrs. William X. T1uit,
entertained at dinner Thursday even
ing the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Il. Timmons and son
Charles. of Snow Hill Mr.. James W
Truitt. Of Portsmouth, Va. and Mr..
and Mrs. James ". Tluitt. Of In
diantown. All report a pleasant eve
ming.
Elijah Trmtt left Friday foi
Portsmouth, Va, with his uncle, Mr.
James W. Truitt. Charles L. Tim
mons. Of Snow Hill, also accompanied
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sterling and
family, of Crisfeld, spent Saturday
and sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Mariner.
Mrs. George Lawson and daughter
Of Crisfcld, spent Saturday and sun
day with Mi. and Mrs. Norman Mari
ner.
Mr. Grant Paradce. Of Pocomoke
spent from Tuesday until Sunday
with his sisters. Mrs. Harold Mock
and Mrs. Glice Payne.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Mock and
daughter, Martha, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grice Payne and daughter, Ellen,
spen, Sunday with their brother, Nh
BENJAMIN Paradee. in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Truitt en-
tertained the following last Friday:
Mr.. and Mrs William X. Truitt and
children. Elijah and GERTRUDE and
Mr.. James W. Truitt, Of Portsmouth,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Disharoon
and children were entertained Sunday
at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DcvereauN
spent sunday with his brother. MI
and Mrs. John DevereauN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy II. Truitt and
mother. Mrs Davis. accomplish, 10y
Nh. and Mrs. John T. Taylor, Of
Snow HILL spent Sunday afternoon
in Newark with Mrs George I. Rich
ardson.
Mrs. Charles Littlcton is on the
sick list. We wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adkins spent
Sunday evening .at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. X. Truitt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
Rapid Transit In Kentucky.

'Frisby Hancock pass d through
Hogwallow today en- route TO Rye
Straw after the doctor for his wife,
Frisby was driving his OK team and
expects to be back through here about
next Thursday. with the doctor.
"Tom," said his wife. Il don't be-
lieve you smoked one of those cigars
gave you on your birthday"
That's right. my dear" he replied.
"I'm going to keep them until our
Johnnie wants to learn TO smoke"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
LOCAL AND Personal

Miss Mary Henderson is visiting
relatives at Cape Charles.
Miss Emily Evans will spend the
week end with her aunt, Miss Lena
Riggin, or Chincoteague.
-Children's Day will be observed
this Sunday evening by the Sunday
Schools of Snow Hill. Good pro-
grams have been prepared for the
occasions.
DIR. and Mrs. d. c. Ricketts,, of
Point Pleasant, y. j., We're guests of
his brother. DR.. W. H.. Ricketts,, for
the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. f. |. Oswald, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Davis and
children, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Holloway, in Que
ponce.
Mrs. John F. Webb, OF Girdletree,
was cafried to the Salisbury Hospital
"Wednesday, where she underwent an
operation. Her many friends hope TO
ee her back home soon.
Mrs. G. Walter Mapp and sons,
hn and George, have been visiting
parents. DR.. and Mrs. John $.
elotte, this week.
In an exhibition ball game at
bury Saturday, Laurel gave
nry a trouncing. Score 6 TO 2.
eague games will soon com
Josepb Brimer was operated
,e Peninsula General Hospital,
" Wednesday for hernia. The
IN was successfully performed
Dick, and Joe is getting along
al entertainments have been
S week in honor of Mrs.
Dennis, who is visiting her
tlrs. Belle 7. Moore. Tues
boon, Mrs. John W. Station
at bridge in her honor;
kyenin8. the Misses Sallie
" Bis pp were hostesses at
party Wednesday, Mrs.
rtaine. at bridge and a
nd the ame evening, Mrs.
entertained at bridge.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
M'ELMOYLE WINS
THE APPEAL CASE
Old Pastor Of Elkton Church And
Majority of Congregation Have
Won Appeal Case.

The long controversy between the
Presbytery Of New Castle and a
local minority on the one hand and
the Elkton Presbyterian Church on
the other was ended last week by the
General Assembly. at Des Moines,
Iowa. with victory for the Church
and DR.. McElmoyle. For the infor-
nation of all who are interested and
to set at rest all questions Of the
subject, we give the final Judgment
of the Assembly in its own words.
The Assembly decided:-"That the
Congregation was within its rights
in declining to accept conditions
sought to be imposed upon il by the
PreSbytery in adopting the Rotary
System or in choosing its Elders,
both a. to number and personnel.
These are among the powers belong
ing alone to the Congregation"
THE Dismissal of the Appeal of
New Castle Presbytery will leave in
full force and effect the action Of the
Synod appealed from and will leave
the Congregation Of the Elkton Pres
byterian Church free to adopt the
Rotary System. to choose Elders and
take all other steps within the power
of a Congregation under our Form of
Government, toward bringing about
peace and harmony in the Church. 1t
is therefore the Judgment of the
Permanent Judicial Commission that
the said Appeal of the Presbytery
Of New Castle be, and the same is.
dismissed"
The action Of the synod Of Balti
more appealed from and which is de-
clared TO be in full force and effect
was it, order to the Presbytery of
New Castle to call meeting Of the
Elkton Church within thirty days to
elect elders. as they may wish.
In his petition for reconsideration
Of the Decision Of the last Assembly,
Dr. McElmoyle stated that he had
accepted the dissolution of the pas
toral relation and removed to an
other Presbytery and so had taken
that matter out Of the jurisdiction
Of the Assembly but he asked for the
removal of all aspersions upon his
character and reputation and all re-
StraintS upon his liberty in relation
to the Elkton Church imposed by the
Presbyteries of New Castle and Bal
timore. In response 10 his petition
the Assembly gave the following de-
liverance a. its final judgment in the
case
I'VE did not cast asperSicns upon
the character of Dr. McElmoyle nor
was any such aspersion intended.
We reaifirm our former declaration
that no charges Of any ofrenses have
been made against Or. John Neil
moyle; that he is minister in good
standing in the Presbyterian Church
in the United States Of America. We
find that he is lawfully entitled to
accept and hold the position Of Pas
tor OF any church to which he may be
called"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
GREAT CLINIC
AT SALISBURY
4 Big Influx OF Cripples Greets
Baltimore Doctors At The
Salisbury Hospital

Salisbury, Md, June 6-Eighty-fve
cases, far greater number than was
generally anticipated, We're examined
at the orthopcdic clinic held in the
Peninsula General Hospital here yes
terday. Indicative that the clinic was
further reaching than was anticipated
even by the Salisbury Rotarians, who
had the affair in hand, was the fact
that although the examination wa'
for the crippled children Of Wicomico
Worcester and Somerset Counties. one
case appeared from Dorchester Coun-
ty. another from Talbot, and third
from Hallwood. Accomac County. Nir.
ginia.
Many Cures Possible.
After the examination il WAS Statco
that 81 20 81 per cent of those exam
incd could be cured. or at least helped
through orthopedic surgery or braces
DrS. William :. Bacr. George +. Ben
nett and c. Wharton Smith. Of Balti-
more, and Miss Irene Tabb, Superin-
tendent of the Children'> Hospital. OF
the same city. were the out-of-towr
specialists conducting the cXamlna'
tions. They were assisted by DrS
d. h. Potter, J. Mcl'adden Dick and
Hunter Mann. Of the local hospital
staff.
Wicomico County furnished the
create, number of the patients, 90
Next came Worcester, with II, then
Somerset. with II. OF the number
presented for the examination about
Is were colorcd The oldes; patient
presenting himself was 20 years while
the youngest was just 4 months. The
average age was from 6 TO 10 years
Negroes Attract Attention.
The eases which attracted the most
widespread attention were those of 4
negro family of seven-siN children
and mother. which came up for the
,'inic from Berlin, Worcester County
Every child was afflicted with the
same dsease-which the specialists
pronounced ricketts,, and which it was
stated can be treated and the chill
dren's health greatly improved.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10

BUY A FORD AND SPEND
the difference. j. II. Perdue, Snow
Hill, Md.
FOR SALE STACKS or
Fodder. o. L. Taylor, Newark, Md,
Route /.
FOR SALE-SCARLET Glow
err and wheat. Chas. Il. Timmons &
Son, Snow Hill, Md.
WANTED = AN EXPERIENCED
Man to joint barrel slaves. A. S.
Bromley, Stockton, Md.
FOR SALE-50O BUSHELS OF
black and yellow Soy Beans. J. VI.
Clogg, Pocomoke City, Nd.
--ROOMERS WANTED.-APPLY
to Mrs. James S. Conner, Washington
Street, Snow Hill, Md. (June 24)
-WANTED-WITHIN NEXT 10
days. two "monkey" calves. Beef
tyre preferred. W. II. Holloway,
Newark, Md.
BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT
The American Store. We pay cash
for eggs. American Stores Company,
Snow Hill, Md.
-LOST-JUNE 9th, on ROAD
from Snow Hill to Franklin City, a
white sweater. Finder suitably re-
warded. Report to Messenger Office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR
Hogs or Ponies-Big Black Jack, and
New York State fresh Holstein Cows.
F. NJ. Gum, Jr., Frankford, Del.
FOR SALE-POTTED PLANTS
for window and porch boxes, includ-
ing coleus, begonias. scarlet sage and
rose bushes. W. T. Hearne, Snow
Hill, Md.
FINE PIANO TUNING AND
Repairing. Endorsed by best must
clans. All work guaranteed. Prices
right. A card brings me. l.. c.
Dunn, Bishopville, Nd.
FOR SALE-WHEAT THRESH-
er and Separator. Good condition.
Engine can be used for threshing, or
for mill purposes. Zadok CherriX &
Sons, Snow Hill, Md.
WANTED - RELIABLE WON
an of 80 years experience or more to
keep house and care for children.
Good home Apply at once, or write
to Walter l.. Wilson, 60l5 Summer
Street, West Philadelphia, Pa.
-MASON'S OPERA HOUSE
Friday and Saturday, June 9Th and
10th. Charlie Chaplin and Jackie
Coogan, in "The Kid" Six reel, side
splitting comedy. Children 90 cents.
Adults 30 cent?.
GOOD SHAPED TOMATO
Plants For Sale-Greater Baltimore
and New Stone. Sent postpaid $500
per 1000. expect to have very big
lot of Late Cabbage Plants to sell by
mail this summer. W. Irving Thigh
man, East New Market. Md.
FOR SALE-ONE, 1916 FORD
Touring Car. 10000; one Model 80
Overland. Sl25.00; one Model SO Over
land, your price; one model SO Over
land, some price; one Country Club,
S275.00. The above ears are in good
running condition. 7. a. Holloway 4
Bro, Snow Hill, Md.
TENANT WANTED FOR 1923
on farm in strawberry belt" near
Shovel, Worcester County, Maryland.
1875 acres, 1875 cleared; soil adapted
to all crops. including white and
sweet potatoes; fronting on state
Road, large comfortable dwelling and
outbuildings. Upshur & CpShur,
Snow Hill. Maryland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10

Warning Every automobiles
should blow his horn at street and
road crossings for his own sake as
VIII a. for the sake Of others. When
YOU are passing through Snow Hill,
Berlin. Pocomoke City. or any other
town he sure To blow as you approach
a street crossing. the one you are on,
Don't neglect this.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10
SHORE LEAGUE
BEGINS TODAY
CrisfieId Opens With Salisbury At
Salisbury.-First Attempt At
Organized Baseball.

l OIEdulltu DdStOdIi.
The Eastern Shore League, com
prising the towns of Crisf. Id, POGO
moke. Parksley, Laurel, Cambridge
and Salisbury, will begin the playing
season of 1922 today friday, when
the season will open with CriSfield at
Salisbury, Laurel at Cambridge.
Parksley at Pocomoke. Each of the
towns are planning to make the open
ing day gala affair and citizens OF
each town are urged to turn out in
full force.
At Salisbury tn stores and bust
ness places will close for the half day
and a big parade, led by a brass band
will escort the players of both clubs
to the field. Elaborate preparations
are being made to make this day
long remembt red event in base ball
history on the Shore. Salisbury will
play return game with Crisfield on
June 10th.
The official umpires for the league
are as follows: Charles Fl. Truitt, of
Delmar: +. b. knowlton. of Los An
geles. Cal, and S. K. Derby, of New
ark, Del. This staff will ofiiciate at
all games and officials of the new cir
cult are firm in their assertions that
all decisions and rulings of the arbi
tiers will be backed with all the auth
GRITTY that is needed. Should other
umpireS be needed and gate receipts
warrant the action others will be pro-
vided Below is the schedules:
AT CRISFIELD
Cambridge. June II, 26 July s. 10;
Aug. 3. 10. 20.
Laurel, June %; July /, -, u;
Aug. :. %; Sept. =.
Parksley. June II, %; July ,, Il;
Sept 1 p. M; Aug. /. II.
Pocomokc. June IS, rs; July 10, 81;
Aug. ;. II, 80.
Salisbury. June TO- -; July 1 p. m;
-, IS; Aug. 10, "a.
AT CAMBRIDGE
Crisfield. June -, %; July :, 20;
Aug ,. Is. %.
Laurel. June 8, 81; July ! a. M, II,
%; Aug 9. %.
Parksley, June II, %; July II, %;
Aug /. is, 81.
Pocomoke. June 10, 80; July u, 26;
Aug S. 10; Sept. /.
Salisbury. June 10, u; July 6, Is,
81; Aug. y; Sept. 1 a. M.
AT LAUREL
Cambridge. June 10, %; July p.
M, Is. IS; Aug. 10, "a.
Ciisfeld. June 10, 80; July II, 20;
Aug S. 10; Sept. l.
ParkSley, June Is, %; July :, 20;
Aug ,, Is. 20.
Pocomoke, June 10, u; July 6, IS.
81; Aug. ~; Sept. ! a. m.
Salisbury. June rs, IS; July 10, 2l;
Aug. ;, Il, 80.
AT PARSLEY
Cambridge, June l6, IS; July 10, 2l,
Aug ;. II, 80.
Crisfcld. June l3. 81; July 6, Is, 81;
Aug -; Sept. a. m.
Laurel. June H. 26; July S. 10;
Aug. 3. -, %.
Pocomoke. June 10, %; July p. m.
ID Is; Aug. 10, %.
Salisbury. June 10, 30; July -, 26;
Aug. s, 10; 5 pit. /.
AT POCOMOKE
Cambridge, June 20; July /, Is, -;
Aug. :. %; Sept. ,.
Crsiield, June Il, %; July II, -;
Aug !. Is. 81.
Laurel, June u, %; July ), Il;
Aug | IL; sept. 4 p. m.
Parkslcy, June 9, 2l; July a. m,
Il. %; Aug. 9. -.
Salisbury, June u, 27; July :, 20;
Aug. ,. l6, PC,
AT SALISBURY
Cambridge. June II. %; July ), II;
Aug. !, II; S,pt. ! p. M.
Crsfield. June .. 2l; July a. m.
II. -; Aug. 9. %.
Laurel, June Il, %; July II. %;
Aug. 1. Is, 81.
Parkslcy, June 20; July /, -. p;
Aug. {. -; Sept. >.
Pocomoke. June II, %; July ; ~;
Aug. 3. 10, -.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10

The average man is inclined to + el
that if he had only been in Adams
place this would now be a very differ
ent sort Of world.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10

Still, there doesn't appear 10 be
any kind Of scented powder that
blends well with the odor of perspra-
tion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-10

Mr. Herman Ards spent Sunday
with her parents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
Easiest Way Out.

Recently the Woman had friend
visiting her from the South. She en-
joyed immensely the friends stories Of
Aunt Druscilla, negro nanny of the
"old school," and her daughter Sally.
One of Aunt Druscilla's proudest days
was when the first grandchild-a girl
was born. The friend, laden with
some things for the mother and little
pickaninny, went TO see them. On ask
ing Aunt Druscilla what they intended
calling the new baby she was greatly
amused by the answer:
"Yo see, Mis- Kate, ! Is bound 1t
should be called after you and your
sister, Mis- Rosalind. But then l says
to Sally If we calls her Katie Mis-
Rosalind will git mad, and If we says
Rosalnd you won't like 1t, so I jes'
decided to name her Katie Rosalind
and call her Gladys."-Chicago Jour
nal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
CHAPTER VIII

'The way / look at 1t, Ramsey"
Fred Mitchell said, when they reached
their apartment, whittier benevolent
senior, Colburn, accompanied them,
"the way / look at il, this Linski- kind
OF paid you compliment, after all,
when he called you fake. He must
have thought you anyway looked as If
you could make better speech than
you did. Oh, golly!"
And as Ramsey groaned, the iovial
Mitchell gave himself up TO the divan
and the mirth. "Oh, oh, oh, golly J" he
sputtered.
"Never you mind, Brother Milhol-
land" Colburn said gently. "The Luz
men is used to nervous beginners. I've
seen dozens in my time, just like you;
and some Of 'em got to be first rate
before they quit. Besides, this crazy
Linski is all that anybody'll ever re-
member about tonight's meeting any
how. There never was any such out
break as that in my time, and guess
there never was in the whole history
of the society. Wen probably suspend
him until he apologies TO the society
I'm on the board, and Pm In favor
of II. Who is the bird. anyhow? He's
In your class"
II never saw him before" Ramsey
responded from the deep chair, where
he had modify thrown himself; and,
returning to his brOoding upon his ora
tory, "Oh, murder!" he moaned.
SWELL" said the senior, you'll
know him, when you see him again.
You put your mark ON him where you
can see II, all right I" He chuckled.
~ suppose really ought to have in
terfered In that. but I.deeided to do
little astronomical observation, about
fifty feet away. for few minutes. I'm
way behind In my astronomy. any
how. DO you know this Linski, Broth
er MitchellT
"Pve talked to him couple % times
on the campus" said Fred. Hes In
one of my classes. He's about the
Oldest In our class. guess--a lot older
than us, anyhow. He's kind Of an an
archist or something can't talk more'n
fve minutes any time without gettin'
. on some bug stuff about capitalism
&He said the course In political econo-
niy was all capitalism and the prof
was bought BY Wall Street"
"Poor old Prof. Craig" Colbuyn
laughed. HE gets fifteen hundredN
err" ~
sYes; ia heard that myself. and I
told Linski. and he said he had an UNI
= Gle workIn' In steel mill got twice
that much, bug II didn't make any DIFF
ference. ole crnis was bought BY Wall
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Cata rrh Medicine is taken informally and
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
10 cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo
Ohio Sold by all Druggist. 7hc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
FEAT or GIANT LOCOMOTIVE
Biggest In the World, II Pulls q Load
Of approximately Sixteen
Thousand Pounds.

Visualize, II you can, freight train
over mile In length, the longest train
that was ever hauled, carrying q load
of coal approximating thirty-two mil
lion pounds, pulled over the Blue Ridge
and Allegheny mountains by the big
gest locomotive in the world, and you
have a mental picture OF the feat In
heavy hauling that was accomplished
recently on the virginian railway, be-
tween Princeton, w. Va, and Roanoke,
Va, In the presence of So, prominent
representatives Of the leading railroads
In this country, which is described as
inaugurating new era in modern
railroad development.
These demonstrations represented
tests and trials covering a range of a
wide and exhaustive nature. 1t was
shown that the operation of the loco
motive, consuming on an average six
tons Of coal per hour, was an easy
matter with the duplex stoker, a
mechanical device which takes the
place of firemen.
The following are details connected
with the largest demonstration train
The locomotive and tender weighed
449 tons and measured approximately
125 feet in length. The train was COM
posed Of 100 cars, each Of which
weighed 40 tons and measured SIN
feet. The load. carried by each car
represented 100 tons Of coal, making
the total weight pulled by the engine
approximately 10000 tons or 100000
mounds.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
That Fellow Feeling.

"You admit you were speedingT
Eyes, your honor"
"a frank confession goes a long
way in this court. What excuse have
you to offer for exceeding the speed
limit?"
"a man in a little old rattletrap
fiivver drove up behind me and
bawled to me to get out of the way
and let somebody use the street who
could get more out of one cylinder
than / could get out of SIX"
"Umphl l do little motoring my
self. I'll let you off with the minimum
sne this time."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER L-with his grandfather.
small Ramsey Milholland IL watching the
Decoration Day Parade" In the nome
town. The old gentleman. q veteran o.
youngster with the significance Of the
great conflict, and many years afterward
the boy was to remember his words with
startling vtvidness-
CHAPTER lin the schoolroom. q
few years afterward. Ramsey was not
disVnGuished for remarkable ability.
th0oEh his two pronounced dislikes were
arithmetic and REGULATIONS" In sharp
contrast to Ramsey's backwardness v
the precocity of little Dora Yocum. .
young lady whom In his bitterness he dc.
nominates Teachers Pet"
CHAPTER HIN high school, where
hi and Dora are classmates, Ramsay
ocnEnues to feel that the girl delights to
manifest her superiority, and the vfndic-
tiveness he generates becomes alarming.
eliminating In the resolution that some
day he would show her. b
CHAPTER Iv.-At q class picnic Ram
sey. to his intense surprise. appears to
attract the favorable, attention of Miss
own age and the acknowledged belle Of
the class. Milla has the misfortune to
fall into creek while talking with RAM
sey. and that youth promptly plunses to
feet deep. but Milla's gratitude for his
heroic act 10 embarrassing. He Is In fact
taken captive by the fair one. to his great
CONSERVATION.
CHAPTER v.-The acquaintance ripens,
Ramsey and Milla openly keeping com.
pany.Y while the formers parents won
der His mother indeed goes so far a.
to express some disapproval of his choice
even limiting that Dora Yocum would be
a more suitable companion, suggestion
which the youth receives with horror.
CHAPTER vI.-At this period our hero
gets the thrill of his first kiss" Milla
being very willing partner. In the act
Her hippancy over the matter discon-
cs1ts Ramsey immensely, but shortly aft.
eryerd the girl departs for a visit to
Chicago. She leaves an endearing missivs
for Ramsey. which adds TO his feeling Of
melancholy.
CHAPTER vII.-Shortly after Milla's
departure, her friend, Sadie Clews. In
forms Ramsey that his inamorata hai
been married to her cousin and Is no,
coming back, so that little romance ID
ended. Within a few months Ramsey
and his closest friend. Fred Mitchell
60 to the state university Ramsey's CHIEF
feeling being one OF relief that he has go,
away from the detested Dora. To his hor'
ror he finds she is also a student at the
university. Induced to join debatine
society. Ramsey IN chosen as Dora's op
ponent IN a deSate dealing with the mat
ter of Germany's right to invade Bel
GUM, Dora being assigned the negative
side OF the argument Partly on account
Of his feelings toward Dora, and his nat
ural nervousness, he makes a miserab BILE
showing and Dora carries off the honors
A brash youngster named Lnski objects
to the showing made by Ramsey and be
comes personal in his remarks. The mat
ter ends with Ramsey, IN the universal,
vernacular. giving Il1ski peach of 9
punch on the snoot."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
WIKI Banu Goes Up.

Because the people living at Whiz
Bang, boom town in the western
Usage oil district, are squatters on
Indian land, it rs understood the fed
eral government has issued orders for
the land to be vacated. Titles cannot
be given at Whiz Bang and persons
living there pay rentals for the lots
they occupy. 1t is said that Whiz Bang
will be moved to Aperson.-The Okla
hOman.