davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

SCHOOL DESKS s.~ s!Ss,s and and u,.. s'us;. % ;s;:
est prices; immediate delivery.
CHAIR EXCHANGE. 9Th AND VINE
ohalrs basnette and cabinet Eas ra ncn
ali in excellent condition. 6880 EImwood ave-
3I.OCH baby carriage for sale: reVersihIe.
fne condition; reasonable 2238 II. Van
Pelt st.
KINDLING wood. oak. pine, cut Length :,
suit; big load So. Drop postal Rita LINN
Der Co. 3Oth and Hamilton SITS Preston ssst
GROCERY store for sale: goods with FIR
lures or for rent. store without fxturse
for business purposes. Preston 1898
POOL, TABLES bought. sold, repaired, T,.,o
Keafer. 32a w: Girard. Ph. Kens. asib
TYPE presses ana cutters: big ba reai In.
PlIla. Printers Supply. II 8. 9TH 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28

ALTLS TTO -eW TIne
6.room dW sirg, open hreplacas. 10 r!le,
- Phila.: price $4,000.
WARREN ". CORNELL. Hatboro Pa.
S6 ACRES. 4-room house. outbujilIrrs
horse. COW. chickens. Implements, pTISa
4l60o: terms. SomIner. 400 y Marshall e..
10 ACRES-I-room frame dwelling hea. and
light; garage, barn, chicken houses, prics
aS600. Warren VI. Cornell, Hothoro. Pa
10-ACRE FARM along Delaware River
above Bristol haif-1le rivsrr-ort AB-
NER h MERSHON. 8o5 Land Title Bldg
SALE. l3-ac. farm, hllss in good ord, S3S60
Mont. 90 John w Bro2lil47 Cr.cile', Arlm .
NEW Jersey FARMS
BUY NOW before the bridge across .ra
Delaware sends the price - land soaring
B acres of land: $3.50; payab," 81 waeS:v
gcod soil: schools. sjoros. rhurnlcs and fnc
reads; send for Illustrated booNle' free,
GILBERT g. O'CALTNGITAN
i03 Walnut st, Phl.ad.lpNl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Ohice in lawyers suite IN
Land Title building: use of library. tele-
phone, waiting room. etc. y 432. l.. q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
DIES OF FIGHT INJURIES
Chief Petty Officer Killed In Battle
With seaman; One Arrested.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ALFRED
Henry Oehi OF Detroit, chief petty
officer on the dreadnaught Idaho In
the harbor here, died at the sub
marine Dase mere from injuries re-
cciyed IN n fight with seaman on
the battleship Thursday night, II
became known today when the fleet
officers authorized a funeral notice
publication.
While fleet officers were silent. It
became known that one man ls UNI
der arrest and will face court
martial on the flagship California.
Reports we're that Oeih was engaged
In a fight with n number OF seamen
and struck one with his fist and
the seaman struck Oehl on the head
with a marlinspiko.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
DISCOURAGED
T. AND MISERABLE
Virginia Lady So Weak She
Could Hardly Get Around.
Says Cardui Helped Re-
lieve a Serious Con-
dition.

Ringgold Va.--Mrs il. r. Barker
OF well-known Pittsylvonia County
family, residing on Route 2 here
says that upon reaching a critical
period OF her life she was in very
serious condition"
Il was 80 weakened uu,n couldn't
get around" Mrs. Barker rclatcs. Il
couldn't sleep, was SO blue ana out
OF heart had no appetite.
II would .,.., try medicines and
grew weaker and weaker more out
vi heart every day, / would gc- up
and try To- drag around, and feel so
miserable and creep back to bed.
MY husband bought me Cardm. /
thought the first bottle helped me,
aud wheU., began the second, I knew
Il did kept iJ up--each day grow
ing "a little stronger, a little more like
my former self, and 1 began to eat
and sleep
1T sure wasn't long until | was
up and around like ano'nor woman.
No more dragging no more weak
ana blue feeling. II cured mo. /
used seven bottles In all"
Thousands Of women have surtrrcd
as Mrs. Barker describes. until thev
found rolief from the use of CUrdui
Since Il has helped 10 many you
should not hesitate TO try Ctrdul, Il
troubled with womRnly ailmuntg
Take Cariui, the woman's tonic.
For sale by all good drussIs's.
I'D,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
REMOVE CITY OFFICIAL
District Judge at Ada Temporarily
Suspcnds Jones Pending Trial
on EmbclklcmcnL lhnrgc.
special to Tho world.

Special to Tho World.
ADA, Jan. 2.-W. u. Jones. city
commissioner % accounting and H.
nance, was temporarily removed
from office today in an order issued
by Judge j. W. Bolen, who heard
testimony ON an custer hearing last
saturday brought by Special Assist
ant states Attorney j. T.. Mckeci,
who Investigated an alleged embez-
element Of about 10000. Jones was
last Saturday bound over to diatrict
court on the embezzlement charge
with $1,000 bond,
The date for the hearing In dis
frict court has not yet been set but
IT Is indicated that II VIII come up
mt next term OF court
Mrs. Tom Hope. wife OF a promi-
nent Ada business man, has been
temporarily appointed by Judge
Bolen to fiji the office as city com
missioner She is expected to take
charge OF the office as soon as she
makes $4,000 bond, II was an
nounced. Mrs. Hope In n former
president OF tho stata federated
clubs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
If You Suffer from Constipation
Read this Message Immediately

KellogE's Bran sweeps the bowels
naturally, cleansing and purifying
the intestinal tract without irrita-
tion or discomfortl Realize, too, that
the regular use OF Kellogg's Bran
will clear up a plmply complexion
and II will FREQ the breath from
disagreeablc stomach odors. At least
Two thblespoonfuls should be eaten
daily and as much more as needed
for relief OF chronic cases.
KellogE's Bran, cooked and krum-
bied, is delicious served as "a cereal,
or II can be sprinklcd over your
favorite cereal, It's nut-like flavor
adding a delightful zest to break
fasti Kellogg's Bran Is delicious In
raisin bread, mullins. pancakes
gravies. etc.
start the family eating kellogg's
Bran tomorrow morning! Kollogg's
will actually build up the Riddles
into fine robust heelthl Your grocer
has it.--AdvertiSe ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

About o0cs OF ills cnn bo blamed
on constipation --- one OF tho great
est enemies OF the human race! Pills
and cathartics agEravato dangerous
conditions In the delicate intestl-
nal tract while affording but tenn
porary relief!
The great. natural cleanser is bran
-KELt,AGG'S BRAN. cooked and
krumbled! If you eat bran regular
" II will give relief permanently Its
work is wonderful!
physlsians indorse the use OF
Kelloggs Bran for constipation he -
cause II is "A desirable way OF cor
reCting constipation through food.
Bran IL natures food-not Il 'rem-
edy."
DO not think OF Kellogg's Bran as
you think OF pills and cathartics
which never can afford permanent
relief Pills and cathnrtics agRra-
vate already dangerous conditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

United states In 1894 felt Off about
20 per cent and the mine and sinelter
output OF zinc declined nearly so
per cent, the geological survey today
reported Oklahoma had the largest
output of zinc. About 10000 tons,
which was twice as large as the out
put OF any other state and was ap-
proximateiy half OF that OF the ma
tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Railway enjoys Prosperity,

Special 20 The world.
DOUTHAT, Jan 2,--The North
east oklahoma railroad, OF which
this place Is the terminus. has en-
joyed prosperous year for 1921
recording to information emanating
from general manager VI B. Cohhan.
Jt Is stated that the business has
more than doubled during the past
ak months. Two freight trains ARE
being operated steadily, ana passcn
ger traffic is improving \ total OF
5b1b76 passengers were carried
during the year, and tG,St3 during
the month OF December,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

bsrs ~ CO ". Alabarns national guard.
CHARGED with murder In connection with
the lyrchinR ~ william Dsird. n miner
near Jasper January IA last year. were
for January ,.
WAEtffNGTOS Jsn Storm warn
inrs wsta ordered displayed ny the wealth
er hutoau today from cape Hatteras 10
Eastpott. Maine. The bureau asid strong
northwest winds and sales probably
CtNCtNNATL Jan. 2.--GeorGs y Car
rel tot four years city auditor was sworn
In today 90 mayor. succeeding John cali
vtn who loft his sick room TO give Mayor
Carr"l the oath.
cuAMPERLAtN. s D.. Jan. "A pro-
nounced earthquake lasting about 50 Sec
ords VISA feit hrre at > so this morning.
MANY brick chimneys were tumbled down.
dishes we're shaken from cupboard sheive'
and house plants thfOwn to the floor By
the tEemors,
wAsHISaroN Jan s.-Ths national
capital today observed an official holiday
All government Departments were closed
and many officials wero absent from tho
city.
SEW YORK. Jan. a..N,w York shlv
cred today la tho second coldeat day -
winter. The official temperature early
IN thc day was degrees above zero.
HELFAsT Jan p bursting of bombs
uahrrcd ire the now year IN belfast There
was much shootIng early today and one
man was fatally wounded, Two bombs
wcra thrown.
DALLAS. TcSas, Jan. when sbou,
10 enter another car. the one In which
she had been riding having broken down.
Miss Lucille ,oTsSr ~ wa, sr3eh ny a
iufies from which rho died at st. Pauls
sanitarium Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Hearing Will Be Held
Before Three Judges
in Kansas City
THREE TOWNS HARD HIT
Tulsa, Sapulpa and Clare
more Worst Sufferers
in Controversy

whether Tulsn consumers are 20
pay a. cents or c. cents n thousand
cubic feet for gas thia winter. and
thereafter untll further orders from
those who control rates is TO Doe de-
cided 40 hearing before three fed
cral judges at Kansas city Tuesday.
one OF these three Judges Will be
Judge Cottcrnl Of the western OKLA
homa district. who raised tho gas
rate fight when "A fow weeks ago he
granted a restraining order prohib-
itlng the state corporation commits
sion from forcing the oklahoma
Natural Gas company to charge ~
cents In Tulsa.
Allowed One Increase.
Judge Cottoral. on petition from
the Oklahoma Natural. allowed an
Increase Of 10 cents a thousand In
the city gas rate and 10 cents a
thousand In the price OF distribution,
making total OF 20 cents and
bringing tho rate to 90 cents.
His decision caused furry OF
suppressed disapproval In Tulsa, Sa 70
pulpa and ClRrcmore. whore the In
crease hits hardest. and IN the ranks
Of the corporation commission as
we'll Campbell Russell. chairman
OF tn' ooi',''isH'on' l'' WI" "an 49, -,
se',in, '''hi ''ss W 'a,'tuIs ,t @ ~ =
Oklahoma Union Hallway company
peniun' nhs h'so" i.p.n.euls "s u''
opinion tnat IN, eV.p".a,,on ~, ~.
unsslon ~ unc lawrui lalo- .u .'l''N 'N,''A .'..'1
npuy .. me s'" 's op.n
relteF",eu Nhen ~, WIS MY "s'
anu uuIlns Nn.Sn Fisn WI" an
~pouiiceI,eh, ~ vi 'uuse No''e'ai Wv
Nh,uh was n'iuo' ,, ,-,,..,.,
~ may ,",e NusseI int''',n,eu .,'.
st,onsIy Vna, tne coIpV'".'oh ,, ,ol.
HnIHSlon ut.o' IVY WIZ Pue W ~
'Nty eIl",t 20 "nlh.alh tne ooll, W, w,
SION hu'nor"S' "nu W .u''',auila,
Inc gus rae OF vvn.s, neloI'
Erhhilhg 'hls Ia'' III Jus. ''ly co,n
ll"' on ron"u,.en @ N'.H'ui ,H'l" US,
w n'"' ''lbs "u'luk N,"Sn Wv 81"
Hues''oh was P''s'u''o '''" VN'''
angie c , ,,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
STATE LEADS IN ZINC OUTPUT

Geological Survey Puts Oklahoma In
First Place; Decline In 4. =.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.--The mine
and snelter output OF lead in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

HOUSTON, Texas. Jan. s.--Three mar
cotlr Rddicts confined In the county tall
made their escape shortly after midnight
by picking the lock to the matron's room
~ tho county Iail and taking keys found
In that room to get 10 the outside,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

PLY MOUTH. England. Jan. "a nel.
ruu passenger on tho steamer ICELAND,
who had been deported from New York
Iumprd pyorboard at ana was
drowned. the steamers Officers reported
ON her arrival here to-day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

SANTtAgo, Chiie Ian. 7.--nonewed de
mAndH that tho Peruvian-chllean contrn.
verHy over the provinces of fAcna and
africa ho submitted to Arbitration are
obtained In a note received here from
Lima
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

MEXICO CITY, Jan, 2.--Flnanclsl cir
Giles OF this city shaw sigma Of optimism
over negotiations whpch have been undcr
way between the secretary Of the Treasury
and representative Of American banking
houses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

HONEY GROVE, Texas, Jan. 2.--whilo
watching the old year out pistol that
was thought 20 be unloadei which clyde
spencer, ~ was examining was dls
charged. The bullet entered the chln Of
Miss ImoEone Swain, 10, infl,ctlnE wounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

mAMILToN. ALa.. I'M. g.-.Nlne men,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

HOUSTON Jan. s.--Funerai arrange
m'nis were made today to be held Tues
DAY from her westmoreland avenue home
and in'crmont In Oienwood cemetery Tor
Mrs a.. waldo. widow Of railroad Off
olai BY that name generation ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

wAsHtEGTON, Jan. p 3-Alaska's min.
eral production DURING the year 1891. Ac'
cOrdinE 10 preliminary estimates mad e
public today by ths geological survey, was
valued at tlStos,O0o compared wi'h
i23 3O3,I51 during the previous years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

CiNCINNATT. Jan, 2--GeorGe y. Car
rel tot four years city auditor was sworn
ia today o. mayor. succeeding John cali
vim who ioft his sick room 10 give Mayor
CafrrI the oath
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

WASH NOTION Jan g.-.The national
capital today observed an official holiday
and many officials wero absent from tho
gitv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
CONSTANTINE
/ BIDS ADIEU
He and Former Queen, So
phie Departed For
Palermo, Italy
DOES NOT REGRET
THE REVOLUTION
Hopes To Return Later As
Private Citizen Of
Greece

Athens. Oct. 2 (By the Associated
/ PressJ King Constantine, in talking
with his friends before embarking fol
Palermo, Italy, where he is to make
his home, made plea that hearty Sup
port be given the new king and queen
He added:
u have had some unhappy days and
do not regret this revolution. His con
Stunning ambition, he concluded, was to
return later as simple citizen and
visit his con, the new king. This re-
quest was submitted to the revolution
airy committee, which declined to sign
a document empowering Ills private re-
turn.
Former Queen Sophie wept unre-
STRANGELY on the shoulder Of the new
queen whom she commended to the
love and support of all.
One of Constantines last acts was
to summon lawyer ami initiate le.
gal steps TO assure the fortune Of the
widow Of his dead son, King Alexander,
who married Nine. Manos, trecian
woman not Of royal blood and by whom
he had daughter.
King George and Prince Paul, the
latter of whom will henceforth be
known as the 'Diadoqne" or crown
prince. both motored to Oropus to bid
farewell to their exiled royal parents.
The party on board the steamer PATHS
included twenty four persons.
Besides providing an escorting de-
stroyer for the steamer, the revolu-
tionary committee placed 5000 pounds
at the disposition of the abdicated king.
The passports of the travellers were
vised for Italy, Switzerland and Czecho
Sloyakia.
The separation Of the parents from
their sons who remain was described
as affecting by a number Of the friends
Of the royal exiles who witnessed the
departure.
Colonel Gonatis Of the executive com
mittee, informed the correspondent that
the decision to deport the members of
the royal family was not the result of
Intervention by the powers because Of
fear that their lives would be imper
lied by remaining in Greece, but was
The initiative Of the revolutionary com
mittee itself which took the action in
he general interest Of its cause.
Assurance that Constantine's abdica
ion from the throne of Greece was sim |
,erc and final was given by his son !
md successor. King George II, to the /
Of the revolutionary com
nittee whom he received in audience |
N Saturday
In his talk with the full committee +
he king expressed admiration at the 1
manner in which order had been main
aimed and praised the committees ef
orts 10 save the country He said the
committee would always find him BY
4 side in the task it had set for itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
MIsTooK THE SMELL.
What Officers Thought Was Still
Contained Family Wash.

Cleveland, O., Oct. ?. Police Lien
tenant Arthur w Burroughs was
making his rounds late last night
when he imagined he was inhsling
alcoholic fumes.
Approaching lighted cottage, he
saw copper boiler on gas stove
and man stirring its contents.
The lieutenant summoned Sergeant
Patrick Mccarthy, yentriloquist.
Getting down of his hands and knees,
Sergeant Mccarthy crept up TO the
door, clawed and initiated a dogs
bark. When the door was opened the
officers entered.
Going into the basement they dis
covered that the man was doing the
family washing because of his wife's
illness.
1T must have been ammonia or some
thing. he was using" explained the
chagrined lieutenant after the officers
apologized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
FISHING FLEET,S~
WILL RACE THIS YEAR
Whether 1t Will Be Contest for the
Cup or For Another Prize Not
Yet Decided.

Gloucester. Mass, Sept 30. There
will be q race for the championship
of the fishing fleets of Canada and the
United States this year. Whether il
will be contest for the cup that has
been the object Of competition for the
past two years, or for another prize
is in doubt at the. moment But
Gloucester went ahead to-day with
its plans for an international race
here the middle Of next month az a
result Of the decision Of the Ameri-
can race committee reached early this
morning.
Asserting that the Mayfower, the
Boston fisherman thrice banned bv the
Nova Scotia trustees of the interna
tional fishing vessel championship
trophy. had proved herself to be a
bonafide fisherman, the American com
mittee proposed that competition for
that cup be abandoned until the deed
Of gift could be changed to allow
american and Canadian vessels to race
on even terms. Instead, they pro-
posed free for all race between the
fastest vessels of the two fleets for
suitable cup and purse. Should the
Canadian race authorities turn down
this suggestion, however, the Ameri-
can committee announced it would go
ahead with the race as originally
planned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
CARP, FROG. CAT AND CHEF
Tragedy that Agitated Competent Bel
gian Cook.

! An entertaining story Of a fish, a
frog and a tiger cat to say nothing of
the cook lin which the writer tells
how he incurred the blazing wrath Of
both cat and cook, is contained in the
columns of a recent issue of Lon
/ don daily.
The traveller recounts with some sat 2
\ isfaction the fact that for the sum of
! 30 francs week or 100 francs d
month, the countless trout graylng,
perch. pike, roach and dace swimming
in the river flowing before the door Of
his inn at Houyet are all candidates
! for place in his fishing basket. For
the sum mentioned he purchases a per-
nit which makes one free to fish
\ throughout the domaine rationale,
which extends for many miles along
the rivers hank He reports the party
getting fair baskets OF trout. the
smallest fish weighing quarter of
pound, and some being real large ones
Salmon and salmon trout are taken a
litrle lower down the river.
Having eaten some of this salmon,
cooked Belgitn fashion. he says there Is
nothing more delectable than thes Bel
gian method Of cooking fish. and for
that matter, flesh and fowl in butter
The chef, when listening to the
guests favorable commented mealys
said ITO fry in fat of pig, or OK, or
sheep-what ruin for the interior
But the correspondent reports that
his most curious catch was not from the
river but from the bank at the end Of
~. al Il Oh. :
yards square at the edge Of which on
most DAYS the local laundress kneels
rinsing clothes
Yesterday morning he writes,
"she was absent, but her place was
taken by a large tiger striped cat, who
was crouching on the edge of the tank,
his tail twitehing. his eyes blazing
with excitement, as he stared at some
thing on the water | walked down to
see what was the attraction and to nv
amazement. beheld on the surface of
the tank a huge fish with something
dangling from his distended Jaws. He
was swimming very-yerv feebly. sHe
is chokingis ] cried and ran back for
my landing, not. The handle was too
short. tied my walking stick to it.
and then. To the frenzied agitation of
the eat. | pulled the monster. in
HE proved TO be carp. WEIGHING. I
should Judge. close on 10 pounds. But
Big as he was the enormous frog. whose
legs dangIed from his month, had been
too much for him. and he was choking
also morbund in fact-when ! came
to his rescue For rescue It was. I
pulled the frog mp his throat--the
lower part was half digested-the
threw him back into he water. He
went off ike a flash.
.4But | do not know whether the cat
Or the chef was the more disguised
BY my act. ooh. just Heavens cried
the latter. clenching his fists in his
np- standing locks. cooked in white
wine. what delicious dish would that
fish not have maden
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
Has Had 10000 Strikes in 10 Years.

More than 10000 strikes have dis
turbed industrial america during the
past decade, it is estimated. More than
60 per cent Of all the strikes Of the
past ten years have taken place in the
states that lie north Of the Ohio and
east of the Mississippi; about 10 per
cent of them in territory to the south
of the Ohio and east of the Mississlppi
and the rest in the west.
Among the cities New York heads the
list, with 2l96 for six years, or an aver
age of 500 week. Chicago follows
New York, but the total for the six
years is only GID. or an average of
about l04 year. In Philadelphia the
total for this period was 400: Boston.
407; Cleveland. Isl; ST. Louis. 2s6;
Newark. 2I2; Baltimore, col; Cincin-
natl, lI3; San Francisco, 10; Proyi-
dence. 1876; Detroit. III; Seattle, 1888;
Pittsburgh, 1852; Rochester, l55; and
New Orleans. l42.
The largest number Of strikes called
during that period affected. the building
trades. more than POO having been
called by the building trades unions.
The metal trades unions accounted
for more than 1900; the clothing in
dustry labor organizations for 2000;
the miners for about 400; the textile
unions for 1850; steam and electric
for more than 1900; and
strikes called by the paper manu-,
tobacco. furniture, iron and
steel workers and lumber unions were
in al instances less than 500 and more
than l00.Th Industrial Digest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
Natural Dilemma.

Many poor correspondents would like
TO make the excuse given bya lad WIN
was spending his first year at board.
ing school.
The hrst letter. anxiously awaited
by his parents, was not received for
more than a week. and then IL was
short and to 'the point
Dear People, don't believe ! shall
he able TO send you many letters while
I'm here. You see when things are
happening haven't time Ia write. and
when they aren't happening haven't
anything to write. With love to all.
Harry.
Harpers Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-02
Good Cause for Excitement.

A pawnbrokers shop was on fire and
woman spectator Was greatly excited.
Every few minutes she would ureg the
hremen 10 more strenuous efforts, until
presently a hystander said. What's
The matter, Nissus' There's no one in
there. What's ell the fuss about =
-Fussi There amt no fuss AZ pres
cnt" replied the woman. but there
viii he II they don't get the fire out
>oon. Ny old mans fall suit i in hook
there and he don't know ii."-Boston
Transcript