davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
USEFUL TO keep
ALWAYS ON HAND
Indiana Lady Prefers Black.
Draught for Constipation,
and Tells How 1t Greatly 3
Benefited Her.

Scottsburg. Ind.-Mrs. Annie John
long time with constipation. which
would get me down, took
medicines and any number OF purga-
tives. They would leave me In n
worse condition than l was before
taking, and my stomach so upset.
Il know once ] suffered from con-
stipation, so i'll :. just SO nervous
and feverish :.
MY husband was reading and
found something about Black :
Draught, and brought me package
10 try. 1 used 1t regularly at first
until l began to feel better. then /
just used a dose occasionally.
u was cured OF this constipation,
and am sure the Black -Draught did
It."
Mrs. Johnson later wrote: MY
present health is very good. still
keep BlackDraught in my house all
the time. as 1t does ME more good
than anything I have ever used"
Constipation is often sign that
your liver is out OF order and needs
help. The poisons which constlpa
ton forces your system to reabsorb
may cause much danger TO your gen
eral health.
Thcuford's Black -Draught is a med :
icinc that every person should keen
In the house. and use at the least
sign OF constipation. indigestion and
liver trouble.
All good druggists sell Black :
Draught.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
7. P. A. CONVENTION IN
FAVOR OF BOND ISSUE
Resolution Is Passed Without
Dissenting Votc-Charlcs
for President.
ispecial to The Times Dispatch J

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
DANNlLLE. VA. May 5-The ,hir-
ty-hrst annual convention OF the
stat" Division Travellers Protective
Association began here this morning
WITH an Attendance OF $50 delegates
from the posts OF Virginia. The
morning was devoted to welcoming
ahhrc-scs by the Mayor. Henry Wal
E'ns. Tor the Chamber Of Commerce.
an" the responses featured by "A
speech by Julian Y. williams. Of AL
cMandr!a. president Of tine capital
district k!wanis
The afternoon such committees as
We're ready to report were heard
The travelling men adopted. wi,hou,
a dissenting voice. resolution In
favor Of the $4,000. 600 State bond is
sue.
Tonight the commit,ccs are in eau
Gus on matters Of considerable mo-
mcht II was forecast tonight tha,
Leroy j. Charles. of Newport News.
no" VIC" president. would he chosen
president OF the state organ!za,ion
tomorrow morning. Tho next CON
Nention VIII bc held either in Mar
'lhsEilIe or Newport News Little ac-
'Hai work was done today. this AT
'"rnoon the delegates were ,akcn
throughout the city and ;onigh, was
iehtured by a banquet at IIyiton J!alI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
REAL WIFE INVESTIGATES;
MAKES B|CAMY CHARGE
Recent Wedding Of Washing
ton Couple Probcd in
fredericksburg.
Especial TO The Times dispatch.

Especial 70 Tho Ttnes-Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May 8
Mrs. Corinne Julia Lohmun, Of
Washington. accompanied by her at
torney. T. Ed. KNIT. also Of Wash
inSton. came TO this city Thursday
to investigate a marriage which
took place here some days ago Mrs
Corinne Lohman claimed she was the
first and legal wife of Julius Lob
man and had never secured divorce
from him.
She brought with her her original
marriage license. her alleged hus-
bands photograph and his signature.
The marriage license, secured at the
office of the clerk of the Corporation
Court Of this city. was examined and
signatures compared and the first
Mrs Lohman declared II 10 he the
signature OF her husband. who also
gave his right age. address and par
entaSe. according TO her statement.
The license WAS issued to tho
couple on April -. 1922. and they
were married on the same day By
Rev. Emerson l.. swift. pastor Of the
Baptist Church at the parsonage.
The groom gave his fun name az
julius j. Lehman, his age 90 his
birthplace Baltimore Md. and mail
ing address 1925 Pratt street
He gave his occuration "s carmen
ter. after frst telling the deputy
clerk laughingly lac was d oDotl.E-
ger Lehman also stated when Sc
curing the license he was single. The
bride gave her name and address as
Miss Mary Louise Donaldson. %
years old, although she appeared 10
be much younger.
She said she was daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Richard = Donaldson.
OF Washington. and was unmarried.
rhe couple motored 20 FrcdcrIcks-
burg from Washington, and after SO
curing the necessary papers from the
Clerks office went directly TO the
home OF tho officiating minister.
where the knot was tied.
The first or real Mrs Lehman
appears 10 be about - years OF age.
end Is exceptionally pretty and styl-
lsh. Her attorney brought with him
tcr original marriage license which
showed that her marriage 10 Lob
man took place on SovenziI.: S. 1917.
In Prince George County. Maryland
She declared her husband was a, one
time dcserter from the Mctropoii
tan Police Department Of the ma
t!onal capital. but later returned his
paraphernaiia 10 headquarters.
Before returning 10 Washing ton
Mrs. Lehman and her attorney APP
scared before Police Justice J. VI II
Nil'is and swore out a warrant
against her alleged unfaithful hus-
band. charging bigamy and perjury.
Il may be necessary 10 secure cN-
tradition papers to bring Lehman
back to Frederick sburG TO face trial
IN these serious charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
Music FcsticaI Closes.

DANNlLlE. VA. May 5.-Danviiie's
two-day music festival came to a
Close last night with the prescnta-
ZION In concert form OF Cavalleria
Rusticana. by Mascagni. by the Dan.
vile Chorial Society supported by
hVe well known operative stars and
the Philadelphia Festival Orchestra
Inc attendance at Thursdays natl
ihee ana at night was far larger thar
at the opening concert when the
crowd numbered approximately 1000
"hich ala not MI the tabernacle. Inc
cessant rain intcrfcred 10 some extern,
WIN the concert II Is understood
that the Euarantors who underwood.
tho festival costing Danville in III,
neishoorhood Of 5000 Will he called
rnon 10 pay nerccntnEe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
COMPROMISE r.. F. & p.
EXPLOSION DAMAGES
LSnecial to The Times Dispatch.

!nHcc!ai 10 Tn" Times Dispatch 1
FRED kSBuRG, VA, Nav T.
AFTER number OF conferences and
consultations with officials Of tho
richmond edcrlcksburg and Pc
''mhS Railroad Company ~ the
sr""ia! explosion damage" commit
lee and their counsel. Attorney Frank
81 Chichester, arrangements have
deem completed WHEREBY: the railroad
company has agreed to reimburse all
Rodents OF this city at the ratic
~; two thirds OF their losses caused
10y tho explosion 81 powder In ,ransi,
sunday. April ;. 1921. as assessed %,
=. g. Helm.
This compromise settlement AT III,
cate OF So 20 pcr cen; is reEarded
is most satisfactory outcome OF thu
'ong pending negotiations in dam
Te case that seemed almost hone.
"ss lictwccn $4,000 and $4,000
Ell b" paid hy tho railroad corrpany
propcrty owners of Jrc,lcricI;s
nrS through arrangements reccntly
GcCtcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
>rnttrrcood Elected Trustee.
rresrnts Portrait or colonr, smith

WARRENToN. VA. May Mrs.
Elizabeth Gaines Smith has present
ed 10 the courthouse OF FauGuicr
county "a portrait OF her husband the
late Colonel Thomas Smith. The
portrait was painted by Il Washing
ton artist and VIII be unveiled here
saturday morning, l.ucicn Keith max
ing The speech Of presentation. The
courthouse already contains many
portraits OF distinguished lawyers Of
the past generation OF the county
among them fun length OF Chief
Justice Marshall seated in the SUI
premc Court room Colonel Smiti.
was son OF the famous Extra BIZ
iy' Smith. who was for years a lead
er in Congress and twice Governor
OF virginia He served in the Con-
iedcratc army as colonel was Judge
OF This County Court and Federal
judge OF New Mexico in the admins
tration Of Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
Survives Shock of
% Thousand Volts

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. May O.
August Schraede- today survived
tremendous shoca OF $4,000
volts Of electricity. Ho was drill
ing holes in concrete wall at
the substation OF the Northern
virginia Power Company with n
compressed aid drill. the hose OF
which was wrapped with wire.
when this came In contact with n
hiSh tension wire Schraeder
shriskod ami dropped as IL dead
lie soon recovered conscious
ness. n hand and foot were
burned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
Alleged Chr Robhcr breaks Jail.

AMHERST. VA. May 5.-Somc
time last night. Archie King. who
was accused OF car breaking, cs-
capped from the Amherst Jail by re-
moving som" brick from the side OF
nm upstairs window and lowering
himself TO the ground by means Of
AN improV!scd rope made out OF his
blanket. King. who was given "A
hearing before Justice Il. T.. Mays at
Monroe. was ia the Amherst Jail
awaiting the action of the grand
jury at tho June term of court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
TrnnSfrr Assistant Pastor,

bA%Nll.LE. VA. May 5-Rev. J.
y blackburn. for the past several
months assistant pastor Of the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church has received
riders removing him 10 Ocean View
"hcr" he VIII become assistant OF
Key Robert kcaley. effective May .
ms VIII leave Rev. Father j. 4.
ia!bleib in charge OF the large par
Sh III which two new churches are
eng erected. one al south Hin and
III" other near Boydton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
BANK MERGER TO
BE COMPLETED TODAY
ISpcclal to Tho Timcs.Disratch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA, May 5.-Prepara-
tons are being rapidly completed
for the physical merger of the Con
tincntal National Bank. formerly the
Continental Trust Company. with the
Seaboard National Bank under the
name of the latter institution.
The actual transfer Will take place
after The close of business tomorrow,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
TO LAY CORNER STONE
FOR GLEN ALLEN LODGE
Public as Well as Fraternity Invited
to- lie Present Mt the Ccre-
mony This Afternoon.

Tho corner stone of Glen Allen Ma
sonic Lodge. located on the Mountain
Road. just west Of Forcs. Lodge
Hotel. at Glen Allen. VIII he laid by
the lodge at o'clock this afternoon.
The public as well as the fraternity
is cordially invited to be present at
the ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
civic League Nnmc, omccr,

PULASKI. VA, May 5.-The Civic
League has elected the following Of
hccrs for the year effective in SEN
tcmher; Mrs. u. c. Taylor. presidents:
Mrs. dcnsel Eckman. Mrs. J. w. Mil
Ter and Mrs. Sexton Dalton, vice pres
idents; Mrs. G. II. Hoback. secretary.
and Mrs. V. r. Southern, treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06

and merged institutions will he open
Tor business at the banking rooms
OF the Seaboard National Bank on
Monday morning. The Seaboard Ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06

tional. after tho merger will have an.
proximately s1o.ooO.Ooa In total re-,
sources and capital and surplus OF
more than Si,000.O00.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08
Always Get a Receipt.

An Oklahoma editor tells of all
Indian that came into his Office to
subscribe for the paper. The editor
tgok the money, then the Indian
wanted receipt. The editor tried to
talk him out of it, Mr.. Indian in
sisted on getting the receipt. After
making it the editor wanted to know
why he was so persistent about want
ing a receipt. Then Indian said: "Me
die some time. Go to big gate and St,
Peter ask if I been good Indian. III
say yes. He say, did you pay debtsa
1 say yes. He say did you pay editor
for paper? I say yes. He say where
is receipt? I no have it. I have to run
all over hell to find you and get
receipt" ."-Ex.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08
sANruc LOCALS

-
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kay and
children of Cold Spring and Roy Kay
of Belton spent Sunday with their
father, Mr.. M. B. Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Higgins and
children of Hodges spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Wright.
Mrs. Carrie Morris and children
spent Wednesday here with her aunt,
Mrs. Matte Moss. ..
Frances Kay spent Friday night at
his grandfather's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Able and son,
Henry, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hunter and her friends
here are delighted to know that Mrs
Hunter is improving some.
The weather has been pleasant for
the past week and most people have
been making use of it, finishing
gathering cotton, pulling corn, ripen-
ing stalks, sowing oats and digging
potatoes. A good crop of potatoes is
being made in this section.
Mr.. w. E. Morrison has been en-
joying hunting trip this week with
Messrs. Joe Munday and Thos P.
Thomson. 49,.
Rev. C. E. Peele of Abbeville fill
ed his appointment at Gilgal Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Morrison and chill
dren of Columbia are expected here
to spend the weekend with Mr.. W.
/ E. Morrison and family.
Mr.. E. j. Bolts spent Sunday with
lMr. Tom Able.
Mrs. Rebecca Bramblette contin-
ues quite ill and number Of her
relatives and friends have called to
see her during the past few days. We
hope this dear old lady will soon be
better. " -
Mr.. M. B. Kay has received the
news of the serious illness of his sis
ter, Mrs. Parker of Anderson.
Miss Matte Cochran and Miss
Ruby Price have been recent visitors
here with Mrs. J. B. Culbreth.
Miss Annie Kay was in Abbeville
shopping Saturday. '....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08
DENIAL BY CHESTER
Ready to Prove Eligibility of Foot.
ball Players.

IND3Qy 10 EEONC ShSA1hhhy ~ wv
ball Players. III
Chester, Nov. IA dispatch
from Abbeville Saturday, which was
given general publicity in the news
papers throughout the state, says
that complaint has been made to
the football committee of the state
high school league, that Chester and
.Roik Hill have been unomfiicially
reported as having ringers" on
their football teams. .. .'.
There has been much talk of this
in the Catawba association. The
game between York and Rock Hill
last Friday was called aft:r the first
quarter on account Of MIR. Montgon-
cry, superindent of the York school
claiming that Minis and Schultz OF
Rock Hill were ineligible. He re-
fused to start the game with those
two men in it when Schultz was put
in at the end of the first quarter he
demanded that he be- taken out
Rock Hill refused to do so and the
game ended.
Chester regrets exceedingly that
it has been accused of having ring
ers" on the team and wishes to as
sure the public that such is not the
case. Chester stands ready and will
ing to prove beyond any doubt the
eligibility of any player or players
whose eligibility might be questfonal
Chester does not ask that the eligio-
lity of a player be proven by others
but will take the initiative and prove
the eligibility of each and every
player to the satisfaction Of all.
The people of Chester, the school
officials and the students regret ex-
ceedingly that Chester has been ac-
cused of unfair methods and stand
ready at any moment to submit
proof of the eligibility of every
player.
It is locally hoped the the officials
of the association will thrash the
matter throughly as Chester is only
too anrious to prove its team clean
throughout.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08

Miss Laura Werno, widely-known
dramatic interpreter and musician,
who gained such splendid popularity
with I.yceum audiences everywhere as
member Of the Killarney Girls com.
pany and Of the Rich-Werno Enter
tainers, now heads her own company,
The Laura Werno Ladies Quartet.
Inspiration for the charming program
of this company was found by Miss
Werne in a number Of interesting
phases Of American development.
The dress, manners and songs Of
the Colonial period, Of the. Civil War
times, the early seventies and Of the
Quakers are reproduced accurately
and delightfully."- in a series Of musical
and dramatic episodes. As an intro
duction to each episode, Miss Werno
presents an interpretative sketch that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08
WOMAN IN POLITICS
MADE HIM VERY SICK

New York, Nov. 7.-"Women in
politisc make me SICK" ruminated
Eugene Komanski, dry goods mer-
chant, as he surveyed the line OF
feminine voters in front of poll
ing place on Upper Broadway.
The next thing Komansh knew,
he was in a West Side court his face
bruised and scratched, his clothes
torn and collar missing, answering
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08
Ful6lls Wager After Ten Years.

New York, Nov, Miss Annie
Peck, mountain climber and suff-
rago worker, sailed ON the Vandyke
today for Brazil to keep a promise
made ten years ago. At that time
Miss Peck announced that when suf-
frage became universal in the Uni
ted States she would plant the suf-
frage flag On Mount Corcavado, in
Brazil. Miss Peck is making the trip
today for that purpose.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08
<<><<<<<<<N>> ~,
DUE WEST NEWS.
A. R. Presbyterian

IL A. R. Presbyterian -
|\<\\\\<\\\\\<\\ ~
The Erskine campus and the cam
pus of the Woman's College are be-.
ing very much improved.
Rev. W. P. Grier of Clover, S. c.
and Mark Grier of Doraville, Ga,
are visitors in Due West.
Miss Virginia Edwards, who is
teaching at Greer, came down on
Saturday to visit home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Galloway, Jr.,
returned last Saturday evening
from a bridal trip to New York and
Washington.
Miss Mary Bigham, who has been
in Due West On a visit to Miss Bar
bara Grier, returned to her home in
| Chester Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. David Ellis, son of Mr. Millen
Ellis, who is in the United States
Army, is home on furlough and
spending some weeks with his par
ents.
Mr. P. W. Wilson, who is a stud
ent in Columbia Theological Sem
mary spent the week end with his
mother Mrs. Mary White Wilson.
MIR and Mrs Presnell of Atlanta
have been on a visit to the FAM
lily of Mr. J. T. Magill. They are the
parents of Mrs. Magill. Mrs. Pres
nell is still here.
Mrs. Frank Whiteside is visiting
her daughter, Miss Wilmot at the
Womans College. Mrs Whitesides
also has a son who is Senior in
Erskine.
! DR.. C. B Cowan, Mr. w. S Jordan
Mr. Fowler, and Mr. Watt, returned
from the State Fair at Columbia on
Friday. They report splendid fair
one Of the best Columbia ever had.
Mrs. J. B. Moseley and little daugh
ter will be with her mother in Due
West for several weeks, while their
new home at Blue Field is being
completed. ..,....
Mr. and Mrs. M M Mattison of
Anderson were visitors in Due West
on Monday. Their daughter, Miss
Sara Mattison, came down with
them returning to the Woman's Col
lege after a delightful weekend at
home.
Hon. Chas. P. Pressly of Augusta
was the guest from Saturday un-
til Monday Of Mr. and Mrs A. s.
Kennedy, Mr.. Pressly worshiped ON
Sabbath with the A. R. P.'s and
heard a class in the Sabbath school.
Miss Frances Wideman, who has
charge of the public schools of
Greer, came down Saturday and
was the guest until Monday even
ing of Mrs. Mamie .Pressly. Miss
/ Wideman very much enjoys her
work at Greer. There are Eve A.. R.
P.'s who are teachers Of the Greer
school. .. ~.
| The building committee of the
Woman's College met last week
with Mr.. Jas. Hemphill of Green
wood, architect and Mr.. Jones of
the Jones Construction Company of
Charlotte, the committee received
the new Robinson Hall at the hands
of the architects and the con-
tractor, being we'll pleased with
the building and the way
the job has been handled through
cut. They so expressed themselves to
the architect and contractor, The
building is one that the college can
afford to be proud Of.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08

ley, Horace Scott, Myrtle Niece,
Mozelle Argo, Lillian Creswell, Ma
rie Crawford, Kathleen James, Bes-
sic Sorrow, Jennie Whitten, Lavonia
Wilson, Mildred Firth, Claude Perry,
David Owen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08

sets the stage, as it were, and creates
the atmosphere for the group Of songs
that follows. In this manner come Of
the choicest melodies from American
song literature are featured IN! iset-
tings historically correct and music
ally artistic, the members Of the com
pany appearing in exquisite costumes
that accurately mirror the times por-:
trayed. a ;.g .:. 4 ! 2.sss;s$ n
In another episode, modern American
songs, as e1empliled in the works Of
Cadman and other famous contempo-
rary composers, are presented ~ the
culmination Of the best In Americas
musical past. I; 81 q. 4
Here is q masterpiece In program
building presented by q thoroughly
picturesque and entertaining musical
organization. Z.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08
FARMS AND. FARMERS.

In the low country there are pro-
gressive farmers and farmers not so
progressive. The boil weevil has been
there q year or so longer than it has
been here and the people have learn
ed to fight it. They have learned that
cotton cannot be grown unless a
consistent fight is made on the wee
vii.
From the trains one is able to pick
out the farms Of the progressive far
mers. All these farms are clean now,
the cotton having been gathered, the
cotton stalks cut and the land turn
ed. Nothing is left on which the wee
vii can feed until frost. The result
will be, as the authorities tell US,
that the weevil will either starve be-
fore frost comes, or he will be forced
into his winter quarters early and
will be thus forced to stay there
much longer, with the chances in
creased that he will die before
spring and thus be removed as des-
troyer Of early cotton. Not only do
the authorities tell us this but prac-
tical farmers in the low country are
finding it true, else they would not
be doing this extra work at this
season.
The farmers of Abbeville County
not only have the benefit of the ad-
vice from the weevil experts, but
they have in addition the testimony
of these good farmers in the low
country that it pays to turn the
stalks.
We are having some good wealth
er now and it would seem that if the
people:of this county expect to make
cotton next year they would be do
ing all that is necessary to get rid of
the weevil. They should be turning
uHder the cotton stalks.
Unfortunately there are some who
will not believe anything that is told
them. They will not destroy cotton
stalks, neither will they apply poison
Wien it should be applied. The re-
suit is that their fields furnish a
means Of living for the weevil in the
fall season and means of surviving
in the spring. In the summer they
allow weevils to multiply their num-
bers so that when the migration
period comes, these weevils 60 on
the lands of other farmers and there
seriously damage the crops of those
who have done their best.
The numbers of these farmers will
gradually decrease. They must be
shown. But the more progressive
and the more influential farmers in
every community may help to de-
crease the plumbers of these less pro-
gressive farmers by giving the lat
ter good advice, and otherwise en-
couraging them to take steps for
their own protection and to keep
from harming their neighbors. Most
men do not like to occupy the posi-
ton of being or maintaining a nui-
sance in the neighborhood in which
they live, but the farmer who raises
boil weevils which destroy the crops
of his neighbors must sooner or later
realize that he is not doing much for
the general good in his neighborhood.
The people will not cry when he
moves on.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08

Ants had developed their present
highly organized society long before
our ape-like ancestors had settled
down into communities. b
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-08

a charge Of disorderly conduct. Ire-
fered by one of the women
"The worst of it is" said Koman-
ski after he had told his story and
been dismissed by the court as suffi-
ciently punished already, 'they call
ed me big Tanmany cheese" when
I'm a straight republican"