davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
Dealt, Of M. Burr Dennis

Mr.. James Burr Dennis, prominent
citizen of Prosperity. died at his home
Saturday morning at eight o'clock
ana was buried in Prosperity ceme-
terry Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
service by Revs. J. A. McKeown and
Ruff. He was a member of tht
4. r. P. church. Mr.. Dennis was
twice married, first TO Miss Mary El-
la Bedenbaugh who died December
Is, 1892. He leaves d widow, for
merly Miss Matte Dreher of the Ma
:edonia community. Also surviving
are FIVE sons and a daughter, by the
first marriage, as follows: 4. W. Den
mis- of Newberry, ]. c., J. NJ, 0. F.
and o. 3. Dennis of Prosperity and
Mrs. Scott P. Shirey Of Lexington;
one brother, Y. Y. Dennis Of Newber-
" and two sisters, Mrs. Fannie En-
low and Mrs. J. Burr Dawkins Of
Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
70 SUCCEED IN BUSINESS
According to Lord Beaverbrook, There
Are Sure ara Certain Rules hat
Must Be Obseryed.

Young hUSineSs men received sound
advice in AZ address given by Lord
8eareraruok recently Oh The Max
ing oi It Merchant.
Some people" he said. start life
by asking themselves whether they
would rather he head OF a small hu>i-
ness OF their own or take much
more subordinate poSitioi IN Il big
business with the hope 9. r!s,lc to
the top.
My answer is that II 5as, u.. mat
ter. Tie right SORT u, .H1u vj'1 rise
TO the top of big husJe~S. but he
will also make q small business into a
big one.
"All that is necessary is the capac-
ity ana determination 10 dominate the
business. big OF small. IN either case,
sacceSs depends upon concentration.
There are sure and certain rules
thar we should lay down for the guild
ance of The young men who Will fol-
low after us IN business:
Never accept :job because it offers
safe salary. Think first whether it
viii lead 20 anything. An able man
will choose q position. that will give
free rein 10 opportunity.
"Re loyal 20 your firm. Speak well
Of your firm and You will end by
thinking we'll Of It. Otherwise you
may damage your firm and ruin your
self.
DC net grurlble too much. If you
do. your master will get tired Of your
persistent na.Simisln. He viii think
you are TOO bu>;y with your grievances
to think about Your business.
'Never say 1T is not my job If
YOU are wrong. It is inexcusahie: If
YOU are right, il IS nioIerable.
"Do uct do ycur job because rou
Tear dismissal. Such man shoa|d
be sacked at once. The OILY place
for him is 10 the south sea islands.
where no one wears clothes and food
grows on tie trees.
"These may be hard sayings con-
tinued Lord Beaverbrook, but the
road to success is hard. In exchang-
ing the role OF employee for that Of
employer q mon only shifts the burden
from one shoulder 70 the other. No
body viii have a good time until ae
retireS ;uid then he will regret hls
irSs of power"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
Lovely, Lovely" Said Witty Witch.

cooks with great white caps and great
white aprons. They were stirring an
enormous cauldron which had some
thing very hot in il by the look of the
smoGe which came out. All the COOKS
were humping into each other and each
was trying 10 tell the other what to
do. There was no order and there was
nothing but confusion. And above was
d large sign which read:
TOO many cooks S~o!l the broth :"
And as the guests We're clapping, All
the cooks threw up jnto the air the
spoons they had been stirring the broth
with and cried:
1T is quite spoi.t, there is no
use in doing anything now
Then they saw the curtain lowered
and in another moment il was raised
again and there We're many children
sitting in front of huge di>res of food
Their eyes were as enor,.a5,- as could
be and their mouths locke small.
over them = sign read "1h~r yes
were bigger than their m@alr>' Tor
they had thought they would ~ ahle
70 eat more than they found they
could.
Again lie curtain vas lowered and
again it was raised.
This TINE they sav. a great ra.:ny
people 5, .l.- aa6 la,s ;ng and ii the
distance froln W.2are they had roma.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
DEATH of Mr. J. F. Spearnan


NJ. Jao. Robinson Spearman d:ei
Friday afternoon a. 2 O'Clock, at h
home five and half miles west Of t
city. in The nth year of his age, afte
br:ef ;llness. and was buried a. N
Zion Sunday afternoon al I o'c!oc.
service 3y Rev. J. G. Meng; the 70.
lowing acting as pallbearers: J. Tho:
Mayes, J. Thad McCrackin, J. Dunca
Johnson, J. VIII Wilson, J. R. Senr
John Clary. I. G. Eskridge and Ho:
ace /. Boozer. Ny. Spearman IS sUr
vived by his widow, who before MAI
;;r:agc was Miss Ella Longshorc, Gaugh
te: Of the late A. ]. LonGsho"e; ais,
by the following sons and daughters
iJno. R. Spearman, Jr., OF The coanty
Mrs. 4. w. knight of Ba:aber-, u ?
Felicia Spearman Of Orange5aTg, A,
len w. Spearman of Birmingham. Ep
gene II. Spearman Of the county az
Miss Sara Spearnan Of Louisiana an'
one brothe~, Nj. Frank W. SDear1n@1
of Helena.
Mr. Jno. z. Spearnan was one C
the most prominent citizens Of th'
county. He was a cadet during Ii
Confederate war, but went in.o III
service with his father He was ;
truly good man and will be missed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
Santa Barbra Adobes.

One old picturesque Spanish s.." :
Of Santa Barbara is TO be -rHSi,'s''
JUST us it used to be ii the days Of .'
Spaniards this is the de Ia GneIi~
mansion on the street OF its name
which is in the very heart Of the city,
La Casa de la Guerra was erected by
Don Jose de Ia Guerra = Nori2ga in
1918.
This edifce is TO be surrounded by a
aew sYcr # aache> "f the carly
Syai:i>t - 50 ARRANGED, along "'th
~ ai:-r..r.n u f the 'lc = Guerra Ii
% IL historic po>iti;f. rs TO f"'.r
oI.-, -: cd winding 1ano auc!' - -
tolai..,,te in Spanish cities and such
Is "re formerly seen III Santa Bar
bar.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
pArer Pan Remains Popular.

Whether one believes in fairies 81
no. doesn't matter. y is impossible
70 live IN London through a Christ
mas season without; coming 70 believe
Of least in Peter Pan. Tie fact that
RaTrie's fairy tale S played each l'@-
cen,hcr holiday time rs regularly as
Santa comes down the chimney does
nor wholly account for the important
Christmas institution that Peter Pan
has come TO be. although it has @ohe
g great deal toward it. Year after
wear he boy who would not Grow up
has spirited Wendy from her bed on
the stage of the st. James theater
far away to The never. never never
land. where warwhooping red Indians
and the lost little boys Of England
fight the hold. had Captain Hook ANA
his crew of pirates. Since the very
firsr performance at the Duke OF
York's theater, in 1904, produced by
Charles Frohman. with Nina Houci-
caulf IN Tie title role. London h;s
never let year GO by without call
ing Peter hack.-Eleanor Carroll IN
New FORK Evening Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
CLOSE TO HORRIBLE DEATH
Missionary Tells CT Narrowing Expc-
rence With Leopard Which Tenn
porarily Shared His BersE1.

Africa isn't quite 50 wild as ir nSri
to be. said the sray-haireH mission
arv. smiling. The naITeweSt eSranc l
ever had naS un board ship a thou
| sand miles FROM Cap"toWN. | lay ii
nv sertA with nay clothes on. trying
! 10 get my strength back after Il spell
| of seaSicknp<<. when | saw Il big Icon
ard standing in my doorway. At h%St
| ! though L was someone's pet an!
spckr 10 ii. Growing and hati2n.nG
It's short sharp ears. il croucheG as Il
10 spring. Even then I thought fi}%t
i, was playing. but l WAS in no c"ndl-
! ton 10 play with it. Lie down. /
| said sharply.
II Sprang and vanished. The fight
| IF il WAS So SWif1 and silent that
| for Il moment thought il had gone
through the porthole above the upl@r
berth. Then | saw The sag Of III"
springs and knew that il bad landed
! in lie berth \ moment later lis !"A%
! tail switched back and forth over the
edge: then, turning, il ppt lis great
| uelv head within two feet of my face.
! lis m0ufh was open. and | could see
a cayernouS red guilet and teeth as
sharp aS sabre points. | tell YOU that
VAS Is close - ever want 70 c"i!'e
20 :; live leonard r"i!ed and b2:-
.on.cd under the hc.!ri3u,cs.
4 cal:n heavy voice WIZ 4 slight
German accent sounded II ;he deer.
| .Be not afraid. Keep on taking with
If. but Con, move" The man was one
Of Tie keepers. learned later tHai
there were other animals OF beard.
Il was easy enough to lie sill. hnf
it WAS rot so easy 10 talk &c the
bees. The muscles OF my threat
%eemed paralyZed. hut II last / man
aged to repeat hoarse'y, Lie down :
lie DOM. say
The cage the leopard had escaped
rra,n was brought and ser in the door
wav: but before the beast could he
induced 10 leave its perch TWO men
had 70 90 over the side Of the ship and
prod it with long iron bars thrust
through The porthoie. Before 1t hnal-
" entered the cage it turned on me
again, and never yelled SO loud in
nv life. The men with the bars were
doing tie best they could. but they
could not quite reach the leopard as
It crouched on the floor. L think my
preachers y0ice saved me. Sharing.
but rri9u,eued at the strange upreaE.
the beast hacked away into the cage,
and the keepers slammed the door III
It's fa:e-Youtf'S Companion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
CARLOS CORBETT
LOSES IN APPEAL
ORANG EBUEG MAN TO FACE
JURY AGAIN
Highest Tribunal Disnisses Appeal CT
Man Who Slew Three
Men
Hugh W. Roberts in The State.

Hugh W. Roberts in The State.
Washington, March 20.-The su-
preme court today, fora want of jvris-
diction, dismissed the case of Carlos
Cor5ett. plaintiff in error. against the
state Of South Carolina, defendant in
error.
The effect of the dismissal will be
that Corbet3 will have again to face
charge OF murder.
Corbett killed three men near Sal
LEY in Orangeburg county more than
year ago by firing separate and dis
tinct shots at the different men. He
was tried for the killing Of one Of the
men and was acquitted. When ar
ra;gned for trial on veparace indict-
ment for the killing of another Of the
men, he interposed a plea of former
Jeopardy. Counsel for the state de-
INJURED to this plea. The circuit judge
) overruled the demurrer. The state
appealed to the supreme court Of the
state of South Carolina. That court
rendered It's decision in October,
1921, reversing the trial Judge and
remanding the case to the circuit
court for trial. Application for a
writ of error to the supreme court Of
the United States was then presented
by counsel for Corbett and allowed
by Chief Justice Gary of the supreme
court Of South Carolina. The state
Of South Carolina moved that the
case be dismissed by the supreme
court Of tht Unired States fer want
of jurisdiction for the following rea-
sons:
% Because there had been mo
final judgment rendered in the case.
(2) Because even were Judgment
final. il would not be renewable by
writ Of error.
(5) Because even were the judg-
ment fral and renewable by writ Of
error, the supreme court had in num-
crous cases decided the question rails
cd contrary to the contention 10 the
plaintiff in error.
Corhat, Was represented by Wo.fc
6 Bc".v, Cole /. Blease, Mendel L.
Smith, L. Leroy Duke. B. }. W;rgare
and James H. flaming. The state o.
South Carolina was represented BY
A. J. Hydrick, Adam H. Moss. T. N
Raysor, Charles A. DcuG;as and Hlg
H. Obear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
Discovered "Witch Hazel.n

1t has been said th&t the first man
To diStill witch hazel was the rev
Thomas Dickinson. Of Essex, Com.
and he was also first to di>ti!i oil or
haci, birch. That was about - wears
20.
Nr. Dickinson distilled witch h2Zel
for use in his own family and for III"
r,,rntnrr Of lis ncigihorS, bat ABOUT
70 or 90 years age il was put on Tie
1:i;;r,.ct in bottles. and labeled Halves
Extract" "Gclieu Treasure. ana '5.N-
tf.cl Of Hamam"l!S" 1t 'iiiTorenr f;'."$,
The hottie Of Golden rreas1rr .;';-
ri~d Label with Il pictUr" al " uii:;TT
digging @o'i.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
- Dd0y$ {:
36FNnin8 v:
Fairy Tale
NARY GRAHALNl bonner
- Cos,i'6-r w.sIaRs NESsF.ses vNeH -
WITTY WlTcA's PARTY

The trees around were all dressed
in their best gowns Which the GreSS-
maker. Madame Fresh Snow, had J'sj
finished for them. She had sen! these
gowns by her messengers, the trGSty
SnowfakeS.
You Know, said oGe of them, tive
were little bit insuited ard hurt
the other day because one Of the fairies
came up here To see one OF US be-
cause she said there was al expression
about being up Z tree
'She had wanted To have & ,0Ee for
the party and 81 She iAad S&id She was
up q tree and didn't know whether to
60 10 the fancy dress party or not be-
cause she only had her regular dress
On.
I'VE were quite insulted for q time
as it seemed TO Us ii was quite q dread
ful way for folks to regard Us. as
though we were such uncertain. puZ-
zling creatures. And as though we
never had any minds OF our own.
But it has been explained 10 Us
since by the Fairy PrnceSS Twilight
Bell and SD now we undersG:j,d that
there is no insult in it TO uS and vc'T,
very thankful and feel quite all right,
''To show how happy we fee! again
we've got these new gowns fror
Madame Fresh Snow, aren't they
lovely"
Lovely. lovely" said Witty Witch.
And now al! my guests are coming
TO the party. Later on vera going
TO get inside my dear home tut and
I've built some snow casIie, ahou- with
snow roofs and we're going 10 ooh
CUT of the windows made hy the Icicle
brothers at the late visitors.
The windows are very thin and we'll
made. They're not SO thick we can't
see out Of them.
"And the late visitors are going to
be Prince Sleet ana some OF that jolly
old crowd
II expect to have my guests watch
q most beautiful winter storm.
"Ah, here come my guests. Before
they arrive at my door want 10 Tel!
you, Trees, that I'm giving an enter
tainmeat for them
The guests all arrived and greeted
Witty Witch with smiles and bows and
cries Of joy.
"Were going to have an entertain
ment at the party said Witty Witch
and all the guests clapped their hands
with JOY and cried out:
"HurTah. :"
They went into Witty Witch's hrt
and through a snow tunnel 10 the lu;>,
enormous snow castle where chairs
were arranged for al.
you will see said Witty Witch,
'the entertainment which I have ar
ranged for you. You will see some Of
the old sayings acted OUT
4 stage was before them and the
curtain now was being raised. They
saw many, many gnomeS dressed as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
Interesting Archaeological Finds.

An archaeological find has been made
behind Il boarding in Fetter lane. Off
Fleet streer, London. England, in q va
cant plot of ground which is being ex-
cavated by a mining engineer i'll his
spare tine. Wee by week he is add
ing 10 his relics o. Roman and medi-
aval LonGon. Cne Of his finds is
beautiful Greek brooch Of finely
worked cold. which ulay be the key
10 the knowledge ol an unknown
creek civilization il England before
the Roman occupation. has been found
IN the pit. Many other discoveries.
while Of less historical value, are OF
great interest. One of the most un-
usual is :, Roman brick which bears
the print Of the paws OF an animal
which must have walked across it
while the clay was still wet. Anoth-
OF relic is a muSSel shell with paint
in il. evidently for the use OF an art
isl. This dates back TO medieval ana
il is interesting to note that gold
naint is sill sold by artists colormen
in muSSel shells. The handle OF
medieval handbag, carried probably by
q modish person many hundreds OF
years ago: large lump cf COBALT blue
enamel bearing the impress OF two
seals, which was probably oSed by
monks for enameling wogll and a clay
tile with The Tudor rose upon It have
also been found.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

creatures have, If we bother to find
out, ard so I hope. you have. You
notice I'm botherinS to find out
WELL said the Ear-IIeaded Goose,
I'm from the mountains Gf the cen
tral part of Asia. Yes, they must
think something of me and Of my fam
lily TO bring NE such Il great distance.
There we build oar nests more
than u mile above the sea. But that
Isn't why they brought rs here. l
will tell you why
DO" said the African SpurWinged
Goose.
we are considered more handsome
than aIiy other geese
Well. that IS distinction" said
the African Spur Winged Goose.
Il an aS handsome as any geese
from this part Of the world. though" ;"
said the White-Fronted Goose. Il
came from Alaska where I lived "a
hollow which we called our ncSt. rs we
made The lovely ground floor and walls
ard ceiling OF moss and other soft
things which we put over the sand.
I'm nothing but Common WIG
Goose, but still they asked ne if /
wo2ld stay in the 700, 50 I'm staying
10 oblige them.
"YpS. with al the geese that they
have here l DO not think anyone can
make fun of the geese and call them
So foolish and so silly and all those
things they have called them.
"For they've brought MS hpre for
people 10 come and look at along
with the lions and bears and tigers
and elephants
"Of course" said the African Spur
Winged Goose. II am more Of a duck
than am Of a goose
"What is the matter with yon!
asked ti!e "'h;te-Fronied Goose. Are
YOU becoming ashamed Of being
nOoSe:'
Yes: nhat is the matter with
vou:" asked the Ear-He&drd Goose.
'.ld like 20 know that, too. Ia really
like to know WHY YOU say you're more
Of duel; than n goose"
care y"u going back on rs?' asked
HE Gi1 vlaS Goose, who Was OF the
family Of wild geese who are the reia-
tivcS OF The barmyard geese.
''Wc're not ashamed of heing geese
Wore rroud of il. We think people
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
GEESE I'M zoo

"Tf it were true, as some say It is"
the African SNur-Winged Goose said.
that geese were So extremely foolish,
they wouldn't bother Ia bring 50
many of Us 10 the zoos, an sure.
Now ! am 4 goose and yet l am
in the 700. SO they cant Think am
so utterly ridiculous.
Besides, l have unusual things
about me. All Of Us Nj Geese. when
we're seeking our mates. fight all The
other Mr.. Geese tlat get in oar Wy.
eve have long spurs which are
quite sharp. hidden in our wings and
We get them out when they are re-
Qu;re,'. and quite often the:% are
needed for use by the rorng Mr. Geese,
I'VE want the mates We pick out
ana we fight for them and they feel
highly fiattered
TO be sure, it spoilS them little
bit bat then we get What we want that
way. and that is extremely nice. That
makes Up for spelling item, quite,
quite
I'VE are here in the 700, too" said
Mr.. Bar-Hcaded Goose, "and pray do
rot forget us
"NNhat about you:" asked tie Afri-
can SpUrWireed Goose. DO You
fight for Your mates?'
No" AIr. Bar Headed Goose an
sWercd.
Then what do you do?" asked the
African Spur-Winsed Goose. You
should DO something or have some
thing interesting about you. Most
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Our idea of thriftlessness is to
make enough money to be liable to the
ncome tax and then not save enough
money to pay the tax
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Movies Iuined the stage, walls ah
actor. We'll, what ruined the MOVIES?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Caroiinians here.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
sIRs. CILLEY

Alr-. E:.,ma Cilley. OF whose passing
IA her h;n:c IN IT.c'-.,r The Observer
carried i.rornEri>,-. 1lociay morning,
was & woman OF great :...ellectual at
tainment and ..olt I.irt, place in the
history Of tLc Sat. ,2aching back
through the pc.:cd OF the Civil War.
she vas a wonsau Of distinguished an
ceStry a-d vas oGc o. .!.oso influen-
ia cha. .:tcls Whp ce.g.i as, pillar
- a.rcsc.t,s to tllcit. ess.:uluEities IN
.ays i z ,nb'e and y.;.csc counsel Was
:ought without d.@..iaet:1-. by class or
.rcc1, .co.or o. condl.ip:l. By eli the
soorlc within ..,c large circle Of her
Influences she was regarded as one Of
lie grc.:s syoIa,n o. fa- lines. On oc-
,as;on in TIE ;,as. she delighted read
ei,s OF The Observer Though mani
iesta,isns CT her literary a.tainr,
and it was only within mparativeiy
recent day that her gifted pen was
laid aside. Mrs. Cillcg lived to {. ripe
old age and she leaves behand her a
train Of pleasant Observation-Disclosures
observer.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25

ended June so, 1922. will show 24,52s
schools enrolled. with total of !, 4S::ss
$40 pupils wearing the Il Serve but-
ton OF the American Junior Red Cross
the badge Of unselfish service earn
ed by es,eh individual member through
personal sacrifice.
In interna tsonal school correspond
ence i36 classes and schools engaged
IN friendly communication with 623
schools in European countries, 80
schools in United States territories,
13 in South Africa and 10 in miscel-
laneous list of foreign countries. The
work in foreign fields in establishing
play ygroartls school libraries, sewing
and manual training classes, homes
for war orphans, school .reconstruc-
ton in devastated areas, encouraging
community gardens and many other
activities was financed through the
National Chiidren's Fund raised by
the Juniors. at cost Of $33S. 237. 40.
During the year S56922.79 was con-
tributed toward the fund, in which on
July l there was a balance Of $2Ol,-.
361.5S
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
SAVED SICK SPELLS
Black Draught Found Valuable By
. Texas Farmer, Who Ha.
Known It's Usefulness
Over 30 Years.

Naples, Texas.-'l have used Thed.
ford's Black -Draught for years-I can
safely say for more than 80 years." de-
clares Mr.. H. n. Cromef, a substantial,
well-known farmer, residing out from
here on Route 3.
81 am 43 years old, and when a small
boy | had indigestion and was puny and
my folks gave me liver regulator. Then
Black -Dlaught was advertised and we
heard Of it.
II began to take Black -Draneht, and
have used II, when needed, ever since.
lAse Black -Draught now in my home,
and certainly recommend it for any liver
trouble.
81 have given it a thorough trial, and
after thirty years can say Black -Draught
IS my standby. ithas saved me many
sick spells"
Nj. Cromer writes that he is "never
out OF Black Draught.' and says several
Of his neighbors prefer it 70 any other
liver medicine. II always recommend
Black Dfaught to my friends. = he adds.
This valuable, old, powdered liver
medicine is prepared from medicinal
roots and herbs, and has none OF the bad
effects 50 oflen observed from. the use Of
caloMel, OF OTHER powerful nlineSal drugs.
Besufe TO get the genuine, 7tedywd's.
NC-l45
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
Junior Red Cross
Praised for Work
influencing Peace

% g 5. Z s
The advancing standard Of the Jun
ier American Red Cross made two out
standing gains during the last year
one in the field of domestic activity,
which is RAPIDLY linking up the schools
with the Junior program, the other d
gain OF a dozen countries in Europe
pledged to organize Juniors on the
lines of the. American organiza ION.
For this accomplishment the American
Juniors earned the hearty endorse
nient OF the League of Red Cross So
cseties for its creation Of an inter-
national spirit Of human solidarity
among young people with view to
preparation Of a,new civilization for
peace. -
The Forthcoming annual report of
the American Red Cross for the year
=
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
GRAND TODAY

: Today the last showing Of Edna
Murphy and johnny Walker in Extra
Extra" a Nm. Fox feature. Also q
one reel Ben Turpin comedy.
iomorroy a new James Oliver Cur
wood picture Broken Silence" with
Zena Keefe and j. Barney Sherry.
Broken Silence" is as clean as 3
hounds tooth and the story tells Of
he love of Cameron Bruce an officer
in the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police. Entirely too good to miss.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-25
was held.
DANE TRANSFERS AUTOS
INTO FIRE ENGINES

Copenhagen, Oct. John Ellie
hammer. Danish electrical engineer,
has invented a device which will turn
a n1otorcar into fire engine at 8
minutes notice. The attachment, which
not mitch bigger than an ordinary
larm clock, viii throw water to a
height of 60 feet.
Me. ElIena Inner believes his inven-
ion will solve the problem of ade-
quate protection against fire in vii
lages and mansions at minimum cost.