davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
SXN0PclGs

SYNOPSIS:
Who had shot and killed the ne'er-
do-well
ROBERT ALBEIT. within two min
utes after his arrival at The Red
House, the country estate Of his
wealthy bachelor brother.
MARK ABLErT? Roberts body was
on the floor OF the locked office, Mark
was missing and, in the opinion OF
INSPECTOR Birch, Il was clear that
Mark, who had looked forward with
annoyance TO the return Of his
brother from Australia, had shot
Robert and then disappeared.
But there were mysterious circum-
stances. The shot was hred a few
AVToNY GiLIHNGHAM. gentleman
adyenturer and friend OF
BILL BEVERLEY. one OF Marks
guests, had entered the hall where
he found
MATT CAYLEY, Marks constant
companion. pounding on the door
and demanding admittance. The two
men enter the room through win
dow and hnd the body.
Antony and Bill have decided that
Caylsy knows more OF the crime than
he will disclose. They discover secret
pa ssags from the bowling green 70 the
house and, IN Cayley's absence, try 10
find an opening TO IL in the library.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

The fad for pendant earrings Is
acute-whlch. OF course. means an
early decline.
White wool dots and tiny sea
shells are used on bathing suits OF
black taffeta.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
'McDONOUGH MANAGER
 1922 NUTMEGS ELEVEN
Proprietor of Casino Bowling Alleys Announces That Team Will Open
 Season At Bristol on Oct.

Frank McDonough, proprietor of the Casino bowling alleys, announced today that he has become identified with the management of the Nutmeg football eleven of this city and that the opening game of the season will be played next Sunday at Bristol on Muzzy Field. Associated with MT. McDonough will be James Dunn and James Scott, who last season were connected with the management of the Nutmegs, winners of the New England football title.
 In announcing his plans for the coming season, Mir. McDonough states that there is a possibility that Slim Politis. now playing with the New Britain team will be the captain of the Nutmegs, Other players who are supposed to play with the Nutmegs include Rogers, Of the New Britain team; Talbot, last years star quarter back; Chick Bonenfant. O'Nei, Ham mer, Clyde Waters and Scott
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

 
NU7MEGS ELEVEN OF NEW HAVEN TO
 PLAYNEW BRITAIN TEAM TOMORROW

of the team is looked over. Tn Brad. ford, Carten. Moleski and Maresca the Nutmegs have secured the services of quartet of splendid performers It is to De hoped that the remainder of the team is on par with these four stars, and If such Is the case, the local fans should be treated to an ex- citing game tomorrow.
 The locals are in much better con- dition than in the opening game. and it is expected that an improvement will be noted in the play tomorrow Captain Barnikow will probably have with him in the start of the game Barnes and Conley in backfield posi- tons. This is only problematical, the management reserving the right to make changes should 1t be deemed necessary.
 With Cummings playing at Quar- terback, Paulson will probably be called into the fray, to play at left end, should Conley be shifted to full back The remainder of the team will be the same as on the opening day last week. They have practiced this week. and will put into operation tomorrow some of the new plays tried out in practice.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
WILLS WINS AGAIN
Black Panther Finishes Clem John- son in the 12th Round of Bout at Madison Garden.

New York, Sept. Solitary Wills New Orleans negro won a technical knockout over Clem Johnson, South American boxer, in the 18th round of scheduled IS round bout at Mad- son Square Garden last night
 Johnson was battered so badly that he could not flo on and the referee stopped the bout one minute and 55 seconds after the gong rang.
 Wills had Johnson groggy in the seventh and as the round ended Wills injured his right hand hitting Johnson on the head. Johnson rushed in, but Wills held him off.
 Wills did most of his hitting wN1 his left in the eighth and did con- siderable humping, When Johnson rushed Wills used both hands. The South American apparently weakened. Johnson uas more feeble in the ninth and twice Wills had him stag gering
 Because of the proba bility of Wills meeting Dempsey in a titular bout, last nights affair attracted much at tention although Johnson is unknown.
 The semi-final bout scheduled for 12 rounds, between Floyd Johnson. of California. and Whtey Allen, Of New York. was stopped after two minutes and r seconds after the gong rang. After Johnson's first blow, Allen cung to the ropes. turning his back and cringine. The referee stopped the bout. dsaualifying Allen for in ability and awarding the decision to Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
DRIVERS ARE FINED
Judges At Columbus Grand Circuit Meet Impose Heavy Fines On Sev- eral Reinsmcn for Improper Driving

Columbus, O., Sept, 3o.-Favorties were defeated in two of the three events on the final days card of the Grand Circuit race meeting here yes terday. Wilaska, first choice in the 2.13 trot, took that even in straight heats, the afternoons only favorite to pull through.
 Billy J, Kay, strong first choice in the 2.06 pace, failed to finish better than third place, althought two changes were made in his drivers. Tony Mas won the first heat.
 Dottie Day, first choice in the 210 trot was never serious contender McMahon with Hollyrood Hilda won the first two heats and the race while the third mile was won by Cupid AL bingen.
 At the conclusion of the meeting the judges announced that Henry Thomas had been fined s10O for im- proper driving of Ponywood Walter Cox s100 for improper driving of Me- GreGor the Great; Fred Eagan sl00 for failing to win the first two heats with Julianne; 0. H. Erskine $200 for failure to win the second heat of his race with Russell Ongale, and John Thomas suspended 10 days for improper driving of Main Lick.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
CARP TO CONTINUE
Georges Says He Will Be Ready to Resume Boxing Again in Few Months and Will Not Retire.

Paris, Sept 3o-"Now l am ready to begin again in a few months for I am far from giving up boxing" said Georges Carpenter in an interview published today in Le Journal, re- garding his defeat last Sunday by Battling Siki.
 "On the contrary" he continued, what has happened to me has made me want all the more to box as often as possble-and to win. It is not the first time I have lost a match; the Dixie Kid, Frank Klaus and Billy Rapke beat me before l became champion and I am not discouraged It was my own fault that I was beaten. Descamps admitted it yester- day at the meeting of the boxing fed eration.
 What I have to do now is to wipe out that defeat by series of victories So l propose, first of all to take good month's rest and then take up physical culture before beginning to train again. And l will have my re- venge I can promise you"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
ROSENBERG IS SUSPENDED.
Boxing Board Takes Action Against
 Brooklyn Nliddleweight.

New York, Sept. 3o.-Dave Rosen- berg. Brooklyn middleweight who is recognized by the state athletic com mission as the holder of the worlds title, yesterday was indefinitely sus- pended by the Empire State Boxing Governing Board. The official an nouncement of Rosenberg's suspen- sion was as follows:
 Boxer Dave Rosenberg is in- definitely suspended for refusing to fulfill his contract with Ebbets Field on Oct. 5. and for failing to report to this commission when ordered to do so, his own manager being unable to find him for the purpose of having him examined by a doctor to ascer- tain if there is any physical reason for his declining to go through with his engagement"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WAITING FOR ACTUAL TIE.
Johnson Says No Action Until Browns
 And Tanks Are Deadlocked.

Chicago, H., Sept. 30-Possibility of the Browns and Yankees ending the regular playing season in tie for top honors leads to much talk around the baseball beat as to where the tie would be played off. Ban Johnson president of the American league when questioned on the possibility of the season winding up in a deadlock and as to where the play-off would occur, declared last night that the city to be selected for the deciding game would be a matter for the board of directors of the league to decide
 If St. Louis and New York teams finish the regular playing schedule tied for first place, I will immediate ly call a meeting of the board of di- doctors and they will decide the place for the play-off," Johnson said But until the season is over with we won't worry much about playing off any ties"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
RED S0X CAUSE
 TANKS SOME WORRY
Collins Scores Only Run in a Sen.
 Sationally Played Game

Boston, Sept, 30,-Boston again de- feated the league leading New York Yankees yesterday. Jack Quinn, for mer Yankee spitball star, held the visitors 10 five hits and had the bet ter of Bob Shawkey in sensationally played l to game.
 AS the St. Louis Browns won their game yesterday with Chicago, the pennant issue in the American league remains undecided To clinch the flag the Yankees must win a game or the Browns must lose one.
 Collins Double Starts It.
 The winning run was scored in the sixth on John Collins double to right center, Mitchel's sacrifice hit down the third base line Collins scored as Scott threw out Duel.
 Bob Meusel twice struck out with men on second or third and two out. Ruth's fielding was sensational His single hit was a bunt with one out and one in in the sixth. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
|BRENNECKE'S STARS l LOSE AS USUAL
Rogers PerieCtos Put Across a
 Three-Straight Victory

Bills Stars" bowling aggregation explained, managed and coached by that well known pin toppler (some- timeD Bill Brennecke went down to another defeat last night on Rogers Recreation alleys, when Rogers Per- fectos put across a three-straight vic- tory. Manager Bill saw the games from the sidelines. 1t being the first time that he has not rolled with his team in defeat, since its organi- zation. There Is a possibility but only a possibility that Bills absence had something to do with the defeat. Rogers and Joe Foote did some fine bowling for the winners. while Wilcox performed acceptably for the losers.
 On the Casino alleys last night, the Fafnir Bearing company leaguers turned in some good scores. The re- suits last night are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
OSBORNE ALLOWS
 CARDS TWO HITS
Umpire Rigler Has a Few Excit. ing Moments on a Peculiar Play

Chicago, Sept. 30,-Ernest Osborne held St. Louis to two hits while Chi cago punched five or its hits off Pfeffer and defeated the visitors 8 to 0 yesterday in the first game of the final series of the year.
 One For the Book.
 The entire visiting club surrounded Umpire Riger on peculiar play in the eighth inning. Fournier batted for Lavan and walked. When he reached the base. Mann took his place to run for him without notify. ing the umpires Fournier went to the bench. O'Farrel then threw the ball to Grimes, who touched Mann, and he was declared out.
 The St. Louis players ran from the bench and while they were arguing Fournier returned to first. The um- plre then ruled that Mann was not in the game and Fournier had not been tagged out. Then Mann was an- nounced as the runner, and the game resumed.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
Visitors Are Coming Here With Splendid Reputation and Great Hopes of De- feating Manager Kiniry's Boys-kickoff at 3 p. m.

The second game of the season for the New Britain football eleven is scheduled at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon at Nibberts Field, with the speedy Nutmegs of New Haven fur nlshing the opposition for the locals. The Nutmegs club is one of the lead ing sporting organizations in the Elm city, and it is customary to place in the field. fast team, no mattr what branch of sport Is being played. Local baseball fans will remember the work Of the Nutmegs in baseball, when they played the Pioneers at the Ellis street diamond, on several occasions.
 It is easy sometimes to get line on visiting team, when the makeup
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
1. 0. 0. E. BOWLING LEAGUE
Three Link Men to Swing Into Ac-
 tion Next Tuesday Night at Rogers ' Recreation Alleys.

Recreation Alleys. The Odd Fellows bowling league will open the 1922-23 season on nex Tuesday evening. The games will be played at Rogers Recreation alleys Interest in the league is at high pitch A new team will be in the league this season, with the Sequassen lodge of Plainville taking the place of Com stock Encampment The members of the new entrants into the league are former stars of the Trum bull Elec- tric company league, and are out to cop the champ pionship.
 The schedule of games is as fol- low:
 Oct. 3-Andree vs. Sequa ssen; Ger stalker vs. Phoenix; Lexington vs. Stella.
 Oct. 10-Gerstaeker vs. Stella; An stacker .vs. Phoenix; Lexington vs. quassen.
 Oct 17-Lexington vs. Phoenix; Stella vs. Sequassen; Andree vs. Ger stacker.
 Oct 24-Andree vs. Stella; Ger StdeReT NS. LeA1nSlOn; InOtIh NS. Sequassen.
 Oct 31-Gerstaeker vs. Sequassen; Phoenix vs. Stella; Andree vs. Lex ington
 Nov 7-Gerstaeker vs Phoenix Lexington vs, Stella; Andree vs. Se- quassen.
 Nov 14-Andree vs. Phoenix; Ger stacker vs. Stella; Lexington vs Se- quassen.
 Nov. 21-Stella vs. Sequassen, An dree vs. Gerstaeker; Lexington vs. Phoenix.
 Nov, 2s-Phoenix vs. Sequassen: Andree vs Stella; Gerstaeker vs. Lexington.
 Dec. 5-Phoenix vs. Stella; Andree vs. Lexington; Gerstaeker vs. Sequas- sen.
 Dec. 12-Lexington vs. Stella; An dree vs. Sequassen; Gerstaeker vs Phoenix.
 Dec 19-Lexington vs. Sequassen; Gerstaeker vs. Stella; Andree vs. Phoenix.
 Dec 2e-Andree vs. Gerstaeker; Lexington vs. Phoenix; Stella vs. Se- quassen.
 Jan, 2-Phoenix vs. Sequassen; An- dree vs. Stella Gerstaeker vs. Lex ington.
 Jan. 9-Andree vs. Lexington; Ger stacker vs. Sequassen Phoenix vs. Stella
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
Senators Lose Two.

Philadelphia, Sept. 5o.-Phlladei- phia took both ends of a douole header from Washington yesterday winning the first game in twelve ln- ntnes 4 to and the second to 4
 The first game was a pitchers pat &le between Ogden and Erickson ara the former gave way to Rommel Tn the twelfth, who won his twenty sixth victory.
 Brillheart was driven from the mound in the second contest. Nasty had it easy after the third inning.
 Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
cone out when winning run
 PHILADELPHIA
,P.n for Bruggy in 9th.

xBatted for ogden in 11th.
 M ,..essia eo'',ns a01 0O1 0o0 oo2-i
 rs~o base hits Goslin, Scheer ?; three hase hit, Galloway; home runs. Dykes La nan: stolen base, Lamotte; sacrifices, Wal Yer. Lamotte double plays, Galloway tt Hauser; & Harris to Feckinpaush to ouuss 4. h... on balls. off Erickson 1. off Ogden q of off Rommei 1; struck out by Erickson : bv Ogden 5 by Rommel 2; hits. off og- den in II innings, off Rommel ! in l m ming; struck out by Erickson S ,tchsr I pe Spy nna.n IamotteG winning pitcher Rom mel; time, 2.o1.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
HomerS Save Day.

St. Louis, Sept, 30.-Two home runs by Johnny Tobin and masterful pitching in the pinches by Van Gill der, gave St Louis a to victory over Chicago yesterday In the first game of the final series of the season.
 Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
sBatted for Faber in sth,

8t. Loule ipA 'i' 'NS>
 rvo hase hit F. Collins; three base hit E. Collins; home runs, Tohin ?; stolen base T. Collins; sacrifice, sheely; left on base Chicago 3, St. Louis z; bases on balls, on Faber 5; struck out. by Faber S' oy van iayerette none In 1 inning; passed balls echalk; losing pitcher, Faber; umpires Guthrie and Moriarity; time l:S5.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
CHICAGO

TWO base hits Heathcote, Barber, helle- her, Bottomley stolen bases, Terry sacr- fee, Terry; left on bases, St. Louis B. Chi cago 10; bases balls, off Osborne ?, off Pfefer 1 hits, off Pfeffer in innings, of North none in inning; hit by pitcher, by Osborne (Blades); losing pitcher, Pfeffer; umpires, Rigler and Sentelle; time, 1:4O.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
o : BOSTON
sBatted for Ward in 9th. .DottAd Sar Sbs-Lay ip otb

xBatted Tor shaWkey Tn Stn.
 New York .....,.,.,...,.,. 900 900 000-n Boston .......+. OoU Vnl oop-l
 Two base hits, Menosky. J. Collins, Burns; stolen base, Meusel; sacrifices. J. Collins, Mitchell; double play, Pratt to Mitchell to Burns; left on bases New York 3, Bos- ton 10; hase on balls, off Shawkey 6, off Quinn 3: struck out. by Shawkey 6, by Quinn 5; hit by pitcher by Quinn (Du- gan); umpires, Evans and Connolly; time
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Umbrellas with detachable covers, which can be changed to match any individual gown, are the invention of an American woman.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

There are only 1s3 persons in France with an income exceeding s75,ooo at the present rate of ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston l, New York O. Philadelphia AS, Washington 3-4. St. Louis 3, Chicago ?. .
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New York at Boston, Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
(second Camel. WASHINGTON

fcontinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 3, St, Louis 0.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
SPECIAL MATCH
UNIVERSAL LEAGUE.
 C~L U.~,,-

4ss 4s1 5o2 1472
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

whit you've done with your absurd
telegram? That started the rest: they
thought they MI had I" send tclesraiES
like that
We'll. the faculty
Even they mightnt have thought
Of il Il /, hadn', been for the first one.
Vengeance Is the most terrible
Thought once you put II into people 5
minds that they ought To have IT, II
runs away with them
well IL isn't mostly vengeance
we're after. It all, There's III ni"re
+, j, than jus, getting even with
CHI. did us heel him. You're a'i
Mind, Yeu don't see what you're 40
inc. v.u don't even see what yam "
Am. IN this peaceful Ida1' herr.
y.u.xe flied II full of thoughts " 'Hrs
and killing and n@ssicre--
-why. NO." said Ramsey. ~ was
,,os. Dutch did Tat I" us; ah"' "e-
Sides there's more 10 II fi"n you
.xo tber. isn't" she Herrul''''
airs hrs, the old brutal spirit ''"' "'.
lions inherit, from the t''"e '"! "'',
only ,rihs; It's the tribe spirit Az"
y" s,s for an eye and tooth '"'
,n,,h MS those things aud III" rove
~ nyh,ins-uen have always '"'' "
~ sybt Civilization haS'' '"N'" "
M, If them; men still have '"r ''"'
r'' ,hem that loves to tight ,,,
y" ~ don't think So" sa'n ",',s w.,
San, ricans don't love t" he'" w."
.,,v about other countries "" ,..,..
S ,"., OF course. Mre AMI ''',r ,
W." some feIl"w liz" '"'S TO ""' NJ, =,
ar.,ra for scraps, but "', ,'r, ,n,,
n,,re han three or t'''r ;" III! ~" s,'o,,,,ll
IVY ~, that way. az r"'r>e ''"'''a ',,'
a 'eam often " has scrar'Fr or 'S' wi
T., ' ",t hats diNer,a': ,,, Mt
IT, . No she said. 81 ''''A '''
really love to fight
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
PATENTS Es E :...:;;;::::Ss;::s:s
STIRRED UP THE COMMUNITY
Gap Johnson's Coed Reasons -
Thinking Confessions Can 8e
Little Toe Pnhaje.

They've been carrying on . revival
over luther side Of Mount PizU Ter
quite a SPELL" related Gap Johnsoa =
Rumpus Ridge, ''and pleasant tiui0
was had till the converts took to cen.
Tossing in meeting. A sister rix -
and let it be known that she and ee1-
tain brother had been fxsering -
clipping, and two or three brothers fol
Tered with remarks about the sino At
themselves and other gents Next
day the lady's husband hunted ~
the Teller she said shed been going
to elope with, and although he sWoro
he'd never even heerd Of the plan.
whipped him to a custard. And quite
passed. of gents left In the next few
days, claiming that IL everybody was
going to tell everything they knowed
they didn't feel like waiting till the
grand jury set. Religion Is all Fi4hs.
but ! sorter low it ort to be 4 pri-
vate matter-every Teller that feela
like he'd got to confess 60 ahead
and do SO, but leave other folks oue
Of it."-Kansas City Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon Thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it. -.s
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in q healthy con.
dition, they may cause the other oreans
70 become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back. head
Ache and loss Of ambition
Poor health makes you nervous. irrita.
bic and may Be despondent; it makes any
one 20.
But hundreds of women claim that d,
Kilmers Ewamp-Root, By restoring
health to the kidneys, proved 70 Be Just
the remedy needed to overcome zach
conditions.
Many send for . sample bottle to zee what
swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, win do for them. By
enclosing ten cents 70 Dr.. Kilmer 4 Co..
Binghamton, N. T.. you may receive an
pie sire bottle by Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles ct
I'll drug stores.-Advertisement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

Ramsey Milholland
BY BOOTH HARRINGTON


oeeaase he'd jollied you sho,, 49,,
pae CIT stuff. and then. "0'u' this
th,a Mor she said, sharply. "rro m,
me- ana OF his having agreed with
@ ana fooling me about # Ho ,ra.
on aa'e 20 !, to make pleasant impression shn,
wo,,s s'r,' and said anything he thoupht
hs 'a n please her. I don't care whe,hsr
nc uoes things like that or mt W.,
d,d Is.e about is that the princin,s
u ~, , reach him and that he mocts1
erv - .on care about petty treacb.
e'y 10 me. personally but l."
'raternal loyalty could not o,,..
,sook 'his. Brother Colburn ia q nor,
n .e,.'y honorble man." said Ramsav
bororn; HE is one Of tie most
"0nor Ole men In this"
m NJ, course" she cried. "oh, can't
make you understand tina, Pm No,
uonae'nhlng him for little f,st,erv ~
me! ! don't care two straws fnr HE
1no"'hg that didn't influence him.
stand" p'''Se ui'def-
.wa,, Sey was altogether perplexed
| "eli' ! don't see what ,uskes von CO.
tor him so hard, then" o.
Il don't"
nut you said he was treach-~
| don't condemn him for IL" Oh. +,
sisted. despairingIy. Don't vou 500
Inc difference! I'm not condemniny
ANYBODY; I'm only lamep,Inp~
What about?"
Abou, all Of you tina, want wa,~
NY golly" Ramsey exclaimed
LOU cont think those Dutchmen
were right to drown babies aud"
No! ! think they were yhastly
inufderers! think they were tatesta.
Ole and hendish and monstrous and
We'll, then. my goodness. What do
you wan,!"
Il don't want war;"
you don't"
i want Christianity" she cried. az
can't think Of the Germans without
hating them, and so today, when all
the world is hating them keep my.
sell from thinking Of them as much as
can. Already half the world Is full
OF war; you want to 60 to war 10
make things right, but 1t won't; 1t will
only make more war;"
well, l."
Don't you see what you've done
you bOys!' she said. Don't you SCI
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

The inhabitants Of frog pond close
at hand, says the Youngstown Tele-
gram. awakened two little girls who
were spending their first night In the
country. First came the high. piping
voice Of little "peeper."
whats thaty" asked Winnie.
Il think it's q BIRD" Susan ven-
tured to reply. ......
Just then a basso-profundo frog
sang one of his lowest notes.
whats that!" Winnie asked in a
startled whisper.
I'm not sure" replied Susan, but
l think 1t is either COW or an auto
mobile"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
Odd Coincidence.

After the war. while hunting SOU
venirs in deserted village in LOr-
raine. found hillfold, evidently
lost by German soldier. with a pic
lure taken somewhere In Lincoln
park In the foreground was a girl,
and In the background sitting on a
bench were my mother and sister, both
Looking On.-C'hicagO Journal.