davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
FOLSOM NOTES.
BY staff Correspondent

s1y 0UAAAA ~VAAOokVAUSAV
Folsom, Sept. 14.-There was a
very interesting meeting of the citi-
zens OF the Second Ward In Folsom.
Saturday, at the Community House,
to make arrangements for a Com
munity Fair to be held at Folsom,
on Tuesday, October Il, 1922. The
meeting was called to order by G. W.
Varnado, president, at 3 p. m.
Mr.. w. P. Minckler made very
interesting talk, which was both en-
tertaining and instructive. Mr.. y.
H. Mason, editor of The st. Tam
many Farmer, followed with one Of
his fine talks. Mr.. A. E. Briggs
spoke for some time, and the talk
was enjoyed by all.
After the speaking the annual elec-
tion was held. The old officers were
unanimously elected, as follows
w. Varnado, president; H. N. Fend-
lason, yice-president; Philip Reed,
secretary and treasurer.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again Thursday night to hear frnm
the committees on plans for the fair.
Rev. Watkins Delivers Fine Sermons.
Rev. Dr.. Watkins, pf New Or
leans, who is spending his vacation
in Covington, came to Folsom, Sun
day, with Rev. Evans. and delivered
two very interesting sermons, which
were enjoyed by a large congrega-
ton
B. Y. p. u. To Entertain.
This Sunday night the B. Y. P. u
of Folsom will entertain the B. Y.
P. u. from Enon. A social program
has been prepared and a very inter.
e5t;ng meeting is anticipated.
Personals.
Mrs. Thos Gusman and daughter
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
ORANGE GROWING IN sc. TAM
MANY PARISH.
BY A. E. Briggs /.

The soil and climate of St. Tam.
many parish is better adapted to the
growing of fruit than for any other
purpose. Our interest In trees
should not be primarily r2fores:a-
ton but orcharding. Timber lands
can be profitably grown for wind
brakes for orchards, but we will look
Tor profits only from the orchards.
There are number of fruits which
should be grown here on CONNER
cial scale, but the one which already
has the best start and which with
possibly only one exception will bring
the earlies: and largest prifits is the
oatsuma orange. We probably can
not In this latitude grow any other
citrus fruit commercially.
But on any well-drained land in
this parish where the water table
stands more than or feet from
the surface at all seasons of the
year, 1t Wall be very profitable to
grow Satsuma oranges if the grower
will take care of his orchard as care
fully as do the Florida and California
growers. Frost protection, proper
opA by AAc,S dAu Cu1LAfdL1Ou are dOSO-
lutely necessary to success.
With the Satsuma the chances for
good market are probably better
than for any other crop, il only care
Is taken to produce a good quality of
fruit in abundance. The Satsuma is
ripened at u time of year when there
are practically no oranges of any
other variety for sale. 1t is of bet
ter quality than any of its COM
petitors. When we begin marketing
here 1t wills be necessary to learn
how to -grade and pack as they do
In California and Florida.
But now, while we have practically
no bearing trees and are only In the
beginning stage, we must insure the
future profits by protecting the trees
from cold, by spraying when needed,
and by giving proper cultivation.
Frost Protection.
The Satsuma by reason of being
budded on trifoliata stock, wild
deciduous Grange tree, naturally
stops growth In the winter season.
Freezes kill ordinarily only trees
which are full of sap. Therefore the
grower sets back his trees, when
warm fail keeps the sap up by some
method OF root pruning. This can
be most easily effected by plowing up
the roots on one side of the tree
when necessary. We can expec: kill
ng frosts here about the latter part
If November, and SO the grower if
MS trees are not dormant at that
line but growing will check the
growth by root pruning.
Also earth should be mounded up
lbout the trunk of the tree we'll |
lbout the budding point, SO that If
he tree should be frozen back new
shoot will come up from the bud.
When danger from frosts is over the
earth should be removed |
rom the tree as it would be mar
'or for disease In the summer time.
litter should never be- piled. about /
he tree as It makes d hiding place
or insects and mice.
After TIC first year or two of
,rowth in all times Of freezing
weather. and severe frosts the orange
richard should be protected by arti-
Continued on. page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
Concessions Have Been Ar
ranged for; High Or
der Features
BALLOON ASCENSION .
PARACHUTE DROP
Acrobats, Auto Races, Fid-
dlers' Contest, Broncho
Riders, Etc.

Secretary Minckler of the Parish
Fair Association says that the am,,a-
ment features of the fair will ba
unusually good. Contracts have
been made for those features that
appeal to the average person In hel,,-
ing to make day spent at the fair
enjoyable. Among these are bal
loon ascens on with do lbls pa-ach;te
descent. There will he acroba.ic
feats, motor domes, bron5ho riding
OF the thoroughbred COW. .boy kina
automobile races by local drivers, etc.
Saturday there will be an "Oll
Fiddlers' contest. Some flrst-cla,s
fiddlers have entered, but the con-
test is still open to any one who
wishes to enter. There will be an
old ladies' cotton spinning and card
ing exhibition.
1t has been arranged for dem
onstration CT tractors and there will
be an automobile show worth seeing.
A prize is offered by Mr.. Minckler
for the person exhibiting the most
useful homemade implement for
farm or household. The prize is
20 rod roll, of 32-inch galvanized
wire.
Every effort is being put forth to
make the agricultural and other ex-
hibits representative of the farms of
the parish. Our poultry show has
always been among the best in the
state. While there will be some
good stock. quarantine regulations
will prevent much Of the stock from
being shown that otherwise would
have been entered.
Every farmer should help to make
the fair a success.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.
BY stan Correspondent,

by stan Correspondent,
Vaudeville, Sept. 14th.-A lawn
party was held last Sunday afternoon
for the benefit of the Catholic church.
The committee in charge was faculty
and successfully accomplished their
objectives. A considerable amount
was taken in.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. -Bethea mOtOred to
Laurel, Miss, during the first part
of the week, where they visited Mr..
j. Hersey. Mr Bethea reports that
the roads were pretty good but the
bridges were numerous and bad. He
expressed himself thusly: "St. Tam
many has Just about the best bridges
in the country, and l surely know
when I travel over them and those
Mississippi BRIDGES
Miss Constance Capdecomme' re-
turned to New Orleans last Monday
after spending several weeks here.
Mrs. M. Elder and daughter are
with Mrs. C. Schaffer for the ensuing
nine months.
Mrs. Mar garet Smith and Mrs. E.
Dubourg, Messrs. Roy Smith and
Rene Dubourg motored to Covington
last uGSudy OH UAoAHOoo'
Mr.. Reggie Decker is visiting his
mother.
Mr.. d. H. Snow, one of our citi-
zens, secured a marriage license In
Covington last Saturday and hied
himself to New Orleans. On Sunday
evening he was very quietly married
to Mrs. F. Hernandez. Of New Or
leans.
Mr.. Harry Viosca and friend spent
the day in Vaudeville, Sunday.
NIL. G. Ward and family. are
stopping for some time in Vaudeville.
Mr. Ward is employed at the Mackie
Pine Products Co., In Covington.
Mr.. Herbert Smith, local agent for
the New Orleans papers, made a rec
ord-breaking sale of papers last Sun
day, .disposing Of something near a
thousand papers.
Messrs ]. Micka1off and F. Ber-
geron will spend the week end at
the Smith cottage.
Miss r. Krauss, of New Orleans,
was the guest OF Miss Estella Smith
last Sunday.
Mr.. r.. n. Valley, one Of the Office
force at DeVoe & Reynolds, OF New
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
MADISONVILLE LETTER.

Madisonyille, Sept 1.-THE Mad
isonvtlle Junior High School opened
Monday, September 4th, with an en-
rollment Of 131 students decided
increase over that of last session.
The two transfers from the Koepp
and Goodhee schools are in opera
tion and ar already filled to capaci-
ty-a fact which may necessitate the
installation Of larger conveyances fer
each route.
The faculty this year includes Miss
Mayme Paysinger, principal; Miss
Jessie Dutsch, assistant principal, in
charge of the high school work; Miss
Zella Sharp, 5th and 9Th grades;
Miss Louise Mayfield, Sd and 4th
grades; Miss Ella Shunn, I'd grade;
Miss Lucy Perkins, primary grades.
Crimens-Englehardt.
The wedding of Miss Barbara
Englehardt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Englehardt, Of Madison
vile, and Mr.. Mickey Crimens, of
New York City, was quietly solemn
lied Tuesday morning, Sept. 18th,
during nuptial mass at st. Cath
crimes Church, Rev. Ottmar Bliel,
local pastor, officiating.
The happy young couple left Inn
mediately following the ceremony on
the yacht Reverie for New Orleans,
and will leave by steamer, Wednes-
day morning, for New York City,
where they will reside
Ney-Perkhs.
Miss Hattie Perkins, daughter of
Mrs. Everett Perkins, of Madison
Vile, and Mr.. Everett H. Ney, of
Baton Rouge, La, were quietly mar
rted Saturday evening, Sept. 9th, at
the Presbyterian Parsonage in Cow
ington, Rev. Franklin C. Talmage, of
the Presbyterian Church, officiating.
They left Immediately on a short
honeymoon and will make Baton
Rouge their future home.
Madisonville Still Growing.
Madisonville grows daily In activi-
ty-Madisonville Hardware Store. has
just received colossal shipment Of
big aluminium roasters, going fast at
$2.75 apieee.--Adv.
New Building for Dendinger Mercan-
tile Company
The large building in Covington
street belonging to the Dendinger
Estate, Apostle the recently destroy
ed mercantile establishment and fac
ing the ruins that mark what was
once the United Friends Benevolent
Association Hall, has been thorough
" renovated and is now undergoing
reparation, for it is to be-
come the new home of the Dendinger
Mercantile Company.
The building Is being practically
with the interior en-
arged and a store-room of no mean
added. It was occupied as
| saloon In the days when everything
VAS wide open, and recently boasted
soft drink emporium.
Business has already been opened
o the public but ON much smaller
icale. The stock is being renewed
" degrees as the capacity expands.
Friday afternoon, Sept. i, through
N invitation from DR.. Stevenson, the
lewly organized Girl Scouts joined
he three troops Of Boy Scouts in |
Joving.on for an inspection of the |
dackie Pine Products Company and
It. Tammany Ice & Manufacturing
Company plants. The trip was very |
'leasant, Interesting and educational |
s we'll, and was thoroughly enjoyed |
" the girls, who, although very new
n the game are more than enthusi-
site advocates Of scoutcraft.
Later in the evening the troop en-
Dyed the camp fire meeting and pro-
ram of the boys at their camp OH
he picturesque Bogue Falaya.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Orleans, is here to spend a four
months vacation.
A party CT Mandevillians attended
the dance at Lacombe, Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Smith is spending a
few months here visiting her many
relatives. She is now stopping with
Mrs. e. Dubourg.
The Vaudeville Ice Factory, super
vtsed and owned by Mr.. S. P. Russ,
is now In running order. The pro-
duct that Is being turned out is per-
feet, and arrangements have been
SO made tina. delivery is prompt and
weight is honest. Vaudeville for
merly purchased all her ice from
Covington, delivered by Mr.. Gus
Smith, of this town. The erection
Of this factory indeed shows mark
ed increase in the prosperity of our
community. The factory is located
near the Great Northern depot.
Mrs. S. A. Wallace and daughter,
Margie, left several days ago to
spend some time with her relatives
in Alabama.
Miss Corinne Smith, after spend
ing month in Lafayette, will re-
turn Saturday to resume her position
in Stockton's Pharmacy.
Miss Helen Spranley spent the
past week with Miss Irma Reeder. .
Mrs ID. E. Ferrand and daughter,
1rma Reeder, will return to New Or
leans next week after spending the
summer season here.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Boehm and
two children are the guests of Mrs.
II. E. Ferrand for a few days.
Mrs. L. Prieto, who has been on
the sick list for,some time, is begin
hing to show signs Of recovery, much
to the delight of her many friends.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Newell Leslie and
son are stopping with Mrs. P. H.
Hansbrough
Miss Emily Hansbrough is visiting
her mother.
Mrs. Stella Gusman was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. ]. N. Miller, last
Sunday and Monday.
Misses Ida Coburn and Inez Mar
quez have returned to New Orleans
to resume their work.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Irwin were in.
Vaudeville, Sunday, for the day Mr..
Irwin and family will spend the win.
ter here.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

In Covington the Rev. Roland
sScaer, who was installed last Sun
day as pastor of the Covington Luth-
eran congregation, will preach his
inaugural sermon at his first regu-
lar service, Sunday, Sept. II, $3.50
a. M, in the Masonic Hall. Rev.
Scaer will reside in Covington, serv-
ing the Covington and Bogalusa
Lutheran congregations.
In Abita Springs there will be ser
vices Sunday at $3.50 an, there be-
ing no evening service this Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
PROCEEDINGS OF THE TOWN
COUNCIL OF CONVICTION.

Covington, La, Sept. s, 1922.
The town council me-: ir regular
session on the above date viii the.
following members present: Robt.
w. Badon, mayor; Aldermen C F.
Schonberg, H. A. Mackic, Chss. IL,
Sheffield, A. r. Smith. Absent: M.
p. Planche and Emile Frederick.
The minutes of August 1st and
18th were read and approved.
The secretary submitted his report
for the month of August, 1922, as
follows:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
REID / /; ELLIOTT !. |
EL &c E TED, NEWS
FROM BATON
ROUGE
Reports in City Papers In
complete and Con-
ficting.
REID 1900 IN LEAD,
ELLIOTT $50
Actual Figures Will Not be
Known Until Official
Count Is Made
COURT OF APPEAL.

The returns as published in the
city papers is given below, as 1t is
the only tabulation available at this
time, but The st. Tammany Farmer
phoned to the office of the Secretary
Of State at Baton Rouge for infor:na-
tion and was told that Judge Elliott
was In the lead $50 votes. Assist
ant Secretary Flower was busy with
the count and could not be reached
personally, but the information is
from tho Secretary's office.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
$997.41
L. A. PERREAND,

Moved by H. A. Mackie, seconded
by c. H. Sheffield, that tho report be
referred to the Finance Committee.
Moved by C. E. Schonberg, sec
onded by Fl. A. Mackie, that the fol-
lowing form of building permit be
Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
Resolutions Passed in Favor
of Dipping and CO.
operation
TAX ORDINANCE
PASSED : FOR 1922
Report Of Sheriff and Tax
Collector and Parish
Treasurer, Etc.
Covlngton, La, Sept. 13, 1922.

1 81 ~@As.t 0SRI. Aos 4V6A,
The Police Jury met on the above
date with the following members
present: Theo. Dendinger, Jr., H.
N. Fendlason, c. NJ. Poole, J.. M.
Smith, R. c. Cooper, Emile Single
tary, W. H. Davis, u. B. Howe and
Emile Burkenstock.
1t was moved by G. Nd. Poole, sec
onded by Emile Singletary, that the
motion of August s. doing away with
the payment Of the Workmen's Com
pensation & Employers Liability pol
icy, be rescinded, and to let it con.
tinue until the 1st day OF February,
1928, at which time it shall be
stopped.
The secretary was authorized to
notify the Maryland Casualty Co. OF
these proceedings.
1t was moved by C. M. Poole, sec.
onded by Emile Burkenstock,. that
the police jury stand in favor Of the
dipping vat law and wish to CO.
operate with the Sanitary Board and
the cattlemen. Carried.
It was moved by Emile Singletary,
seconded by Emile Burkenstock, that
Mr.. G. R. Dutsch, registrar of voters,
be authorized to keep his Office open
from this date until Saturday, Sep
tember Is, 1922.
The board then adjourned until
1880 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Mr.. ]. B. Howe, president, having
to leave, Mr.. ]. M. Smith, president
pro tenn, took the chair.
1t was moved by Theo. Dendinger,
seconded by Emile Singletary, that
the president of the police jury be
authorized to borrow the sum of
$4,000 for current expenses, to be
paid back in March, 1928. Carried
unanimously.
It was moved, seconded and carri-*
ed, that the following budget be and
the same Is hereby adopted for the
year 1929:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
DANCE AT ABITA SPRINGS.

There will be. q grand dance at
Abita Springs, Sunday, Sept. 18th.
Music by the Bogalusa Band. Ad.
mission, SOC: children, 15c.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Stella, spent several days in Mande-
Vile with relatives.
Misses Hilda McLain and Barbara
Continued On page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

The New Orleans election was
victory for the New Regulars.
SUPREME COURT.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

4-ss@> tue year u y m.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury Of the Parish OF St. Tam
many In legal session convened that
the taxes for the year 1922 be and
the same are hereby levied on all
the taxable property In the Parish
Of st. Tammany, as follows, to-W!t:
For the Criminal Fund there snail
be levied the sum of three quarters
of one mill.
For the Road Fund there shall be
levied the sum OF two and one-quar-
ter mills.
For the General Fund there shall
be levied the sum of one mill.
For the School Fund there shall be
levied the sum of three mills.
Section Q. Be 1t further ordain-
ed, &C., That all ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith be
and the same are hereby repealed.
Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
Receipts:

Cash on hand July 81.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

!. It was moved, seconded and carri-*
ed, that the following budget be and
the same Is hereby adopted for the
year 1929:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

THE FARMER on sale every Sat
urday at Coyington News stand.
Bulloch's Drug Store. Schoni,er,,,s
Pharmacy, CovingtOn; The Ideal
Pharmacy, Madisonville.
Five Gents Per Copy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

Judge Reid has a majority of 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
BRAVES DEATH IN
JUMP FROM TRAIN
H. G. Bailey, Alleged Hi
jacker, Makes Daring
Dash for Liberty
ENDS IN HIS CAPTURE
Named in Stroud's Confession
as Member of the Motor
ious Jacobs Gang

II. G. Bailey. alleged member OF
tho Jacobs gang NJ hliackers and
burglars. wss Hroush; 20 Tu'-- f,"rn
Dallas Thursdny morning, arriving
here In company with officer G. \,
Dingley at 1880 o'clock after n dar-
Ing jump for liberty from n rapidly
moving train.
Bailey is mentioned In the aligned
confession of Alton stroud. Riso a
member Of tho Jacobs gang. whose
mother caused his arrest together
with that nf Frank Rod, Albert
Slane, &. w. Handy, Elmer Haskell,
Fred Ftheridge and Roy Jones hc-
cording TO this confession Bailey
participated IN hlihcking on tho
Broken Arrow road M well ns on the
Tulsa SO puipa road.
II. w. Craig. who operates pop
stand on the Sapulpa road, signed
tho Information against Bailey, who
was arraigned before Justice J. T.
Thompson Immediately after his ar
rival and before the handouts had
been removed. Bnlley's bond was
placed at $4,000 on a charge Of
conjolnt robbery. lie IL now con-
completes. TO await trial In district
court
Bailey was arrested Wednesday by
the Dallas police on information
furnished by County Investigator IT,.
j. Bays. As soon M no was In cus-
tody the Dallas police department
wired Bays and Blnglcy was sent to
bring the prisoner to Tulsa.
The mad attempt 20 escape from
Bingley occurred between the city OF
McAloster ana tho water tank about
N mile this side. while the train. ac-
oordlng TO Bingloy was running at
q speed OF 20 miles an hour.
"wo had Just returned from the
dining car and were seated facing
each other" Bingley explained 81
had removed the handouts so Bailey
could eat more freely. As the train
gathered speed between McAlester
and tho water tank, ] felt Balley's
knees move az though he was tight
cning the muscles In HIS legs.
at almost the snme instant no.
tlced from the corner OF my eye that
stranger had walked up to our
aoats. As Bailey leaped out the win
dow | frightened my knees against
his TO try to stop him. but he had
leaped with too much forco. As l
grabbed for BaIley's feet the stran-
ger grabbed mo and pulled me back.
Next ! pulled my gun, but again
tho stranger interfored. grasping my
wrist. but making no attempt 10 OBJ
tain the gun.
'It was some minutes before the
train stopped, even though tho con-
ductor and both gave the stop
signal. With the aid OF the McAles-
ter police Bailey was again appre-
hcnded. He was placed In Jail at
McAlester Wednesday night and we
came on to Tulsa Thursday morn
ing"
According 20 Bingley. Bailey has
until recently lived with sister on
Norfolk avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
ANOTHER BLAST SET OFF
Officials Believe Explosion nj san
Hcrnnrdino Attempt nt Mrccking.

SAN BERNAltDINO. Cal, Sopt
28.--Anothcr alleged attempt 10
dynamite a Santa Fo engine here
was discovered when two special Of
fiCcrs and an official Of tho company
found 10 sticks of dynamite and nm
Internal machine" hidden In a tool
box OF q locomotive.
Helper engine No. 1928 had Just
pulled into the yards after aiding nn-
other train climb tho long grade into
Barstow when Special Officers Sails
bury and Collins. accompanied by
Roundhouse Foreman Robert Place
and Snpplyman y Sauna. made
search or the tool box and dlscoy-
cred that Il had been opened. In
aide the tool box they reported lind.
Ing "a gunny sack containing tho 10
stlclts of dynamite, one of which had
n Illuminating cap ana fuse attached.
The cap had been placed IN n bottle
Of acid which was slowly eating
through the metal and when. on
coming In contact with the explosive
inaldc. would set off the dynamite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
N. Y. DEMOCRATS
READY TO MEET
Plans of Convention, How
ever, Are Shrouded in
Uncertainty

SYRACUSE. n. z. sept. 2s.--The
73I delegates comprising the demo-
cratic state convention went into
the initial session today with the
entire slate Of nominees. from gov
ernor 10 state engineer. shrouded
In uncertainty.
After conferences between the
various elements represented In
Syracuse, the party slate stlll rested
by common consent. with Charles
Murphy, chleftain OF Tammanv hall.
whose control ut the majority OF
the delegates makes him the undis-
puted dictator Of tho meeting.
Leaders OF the boom for former
Gov Al Smith expressed every con-
fidence today Ia advance OF the con.
vention opening tomorrow night
that Smith will dominate the ticket
The friends OF william X. Hearst.
New York publisher, headed by
Mayor John +. Hylan OF New York
John II. McCooey OF Brooklyn, and
Edwin s. Harris, former chairman
OF the democratic state committee
were equally confident that their
efforts to nominate Hearst will be
successful.
Between these two opposing
camps several so-called compromlse
candidates waited on the side lines
today, hoping the lightning will
strike In their direction--Mayor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
CHICAGO COPS BAFfLED


CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.--A perple1-
INK mystery baffled police today
who we're investigating tho invasion
of the apartment of Mrs. Paul Blese.
wife Of the well-known orchestra
leader OF Jazz" fame by two armed
men.
Mrs Blese. ~ was revealed for the
first time, has been eHtranged from
hor husband since year ago last
February ana has been living with
her sister. Miss Dorothy Ellis, n
former showgirl.
Two men. following mysterious
telephone call to tho apartment last
night. forced their entrance with
drawn revolvers. ranaacked the
rooms and when Miss Ellis offered
a protest. struck her Ia the mouth
and beat hor. Mrs. Biese, who locked
horaelf into back room OF the
apartment screamed from a window
for help and the men fled. Rob-
berry was not n motive, police said,
although the apartment was ram
ransacked thoroughly.
Blcse. questioned about the
strange intrusion said: II have no
reason TO attempt 20 get divorce
evidence / have been paying my
wife 800 n week on an arrangement
made by attorneys out OF court"
Germans have invented saso-
line engine sawmlll which can be
driven by its own power TO trees TO
cut them down and then convert
them into lumber