davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

fIcwdy. folks, Kinda looks ~
n the railway heads arc trying 60
force the government TO take
over the lines. wot.
Don't worry abou, the talk of fix
tne the price OF coal. The men who
have the coal win set tho price and
the consumers who have tho price
will get the coal
The department Of commcrce re
ports that American soft drinks are
becoming popular IN Great Britain.
Who knows but that they may be-
corne popular some day In America
Cid Kirg Cole sras merry old sosi.
A f1cf that ss not rakHo,en;
We called fer his ptpe ard ne caiica
fer his totci
AID nc called for his rasiophone.
OuR PERSONAL MAIL
Dear Homer. I notice In The
Star the headline. Woman
Robbed Whiir In BAfh.~ DO you
not agree that Seattle should A.
ford better police prcseefscuf--
!. ". Conerese-
Mashtlde Mccormick IL anxious 90
~ forgotten by tho American people
Tnis nzkss 4 uranisnqpvs
Col. George I.amping win run for
The senate on a soldiers bonus plat
form. We suggest the slogan. no
More Service stripes for John y.
Bonus
on. rae folly of ycek and JHi.
WAC frsea "a hamnock 20 ksss;
The hs~rsock simply seonidn'f stay
ssm
srs, snn Or psvus ssy' pay
Device IN Second Ave. jeweiry
store records seattie's temperature
graphically. It's a hot sketch.
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
f8gD: police
1906 Pinkerton-
1910. National Guard.
1921: United States regulars
Matt sfarwfch reports that he has
fed prisoners At tho county jail dur
Ing the Last 8 months at a cost Of 10
cents per day.
Matt must have been a mess SER
geant during tho war.
And there was night last month
when Mayor Brown was not Initiates
into lodge.
No PETTT~G ALOUD,
The Seattle park board IL seek
ing TO acquire n f3o-aere park
near FsuntIeroy beach.
Yes. let's get new park
Woodland park ~ 20 crowded
now that q feiia don't know
whether he l. kissing his own
sweefie or some other feila's.
Annual convention Of state dental
association opens here today. They're
ali pulling for Seattle.
wonder II a dentist ever forKets
himself during friendly convcrsa-
tion and says: open your mouth
Now Spit
/ A school director named Taylor
SO yeads the report Of a frdilor--
Was sotrtnD rich seed
For Dodd and for Mead.
While reducing the fcach>rs 70
"sqnavlor." N. X. L.
We offer the above poem 20 prove
that genius is not dead in Seattle
CAMPAIGN NOTE
Now IL the time for all good
men 10 come to the raid Of their
party.
Extra extra Msriiyn Miller and
Jack Pickford are stiIl married.
Take the kiddies 20 sec the AMI.
mails at the Woodland Park roo. n
the park is closed, take 'em 10 the
city council.
TODAY's DUMBBELL
The venfriIoqnist who wants
n ref IN, the radio urogram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
TODAY's DUMBBELL
The venfriIoqnist who wants
10 get ON the radio program.


A fanc 7 like
Is 6adis Doker;
She deals aces
When zoe play poker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
no pETTTNG ALOUDl

The Seattle park board IL seek-
ing TO acquire n i3o-aere park
near Fsunileroy beach.
Yes. let's get n new park
Woodland park ~ 20 crowded
now that n feIia don't know
whether he l. kissing his own
sweefie or some other feila's.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-20
Destroy Boil Weevil
Winter Quarters

Clemson College, Jan. $3.50 far
the weevil has not suffered seriously
on account of the winter weather."
says Prof. A. F. Conradi, entomolo-
gist, in answering inquiries about the
probable infestation next season. at
is entirely possible that we may yet
have very cold weather, but with a
pest as serious as the boil weevil, it is
necessary that we consider every pos
sibility. There are yet many fields
with stalks and stubble on them, many
unkept ditch banks, many unkept or
chards, and many margins of woods
offering shelter to this pest. 1t is diff
cult to conveive how any farmer can
afford to take time to go squirrel hunt
ing when these menacing winter hotels
for the weevil on his farm are staring
him in the face every day"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-20
Around the World in II DAYS

Paris, Jan. ia trip around the
world in II days by international
mailplanes is regarded as one of the
possibilities Of the future by air.
plane experts. They say 17-day
schedules with stops for deliveries at
the chief cities enroute may be real
lied when transatlantic flying be
comes a reality.
A suggestion for even reducing the
time to 300 hours was made by one
expert who said this would be possi-
BILE if "airmen's islands" or floating
fuel bases were stationed at points
in the Atlantic where the mailplanes
could replenish their fuel. Such a
scheme would make possible speed
of 100 miles an hour, he estimated.
1t is claimed that in recent test
letter dispatched from New York
by land and sea went around the
world in 80 days and that this is the
worlds record to date.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-20
"The Cloister" at
Furman University

Greenville, Jan. 19.-Contributing
70 the well-rounded life of the stu
dents at Furman University is an or
ganiZation known as "The Cloister."
1t is an English club, and meets reg
ularly for the study and discussion of
literary subjects. Professors of the
English department meet with the
members Of the club and assist them
in mastering the subjects under dis
cussion.
Recently members of "The Cloister"
received the insignia of membership
in this organization. 1t consists of a
solid gold key, fashioned like KEY
stone. On one side are the words,
"The Cloister," with the date "1921",
the year the club was founded, and the
letters "F. U."Fon the other side of
the key appears the name of the own
er and the year of his graduation.
The club has done much to stimulate
interest in purely literary subjects
among the students Of Furman Uni
versity. Some Of the critical papers
read at meetings of the club have un-
usual merit. Membership in the club
is eagerly sought after and is consid-
cred one of the highest honors that
can come to a student during his COL
lege course.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-20
Side Lights on the
Farmers Conference
Agriculturists Problems to Be Solved
at Washington; Wallace En-
listing Aid.

Washington, Jan. 19.-(Capital
News Service).-"We are drawing
upon everybody who can contribute to
the general solution of the farming
problem" says Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace, discussing the repre-
sentatives of various lines of activity
invited to participate in the National
Agricultural Conference to be opened
by President Harding in Washington
January %, because it is the biggest
problem we have"
Bankers, packare, railroad execu-
tives, automobile and tractor manu-
facturers, highway engineers, and ex-
perts in many other lines have been
asked to come as delegates, and have
accepted. The general feeling of leg
islators at the capital is that much
that is good must come of so catholic
council as will sit upon the many
problems confronting the farmer, and
thus the nation. Many go as far as to
believe that the conference will form
and promulgate definite national
policy which will in large measure de-
eide whether in the future the United
States is to be well balanced between
farming and manufacturing produc-
tion or whether this nation will to a
large extent forsake the land to go
into the factory, depending upon ten
ant farming and imports for susten-
ance.
A new note in the general thought
of aid for the farmer has been sound
ed by former Governor of Illinois
Frank o. Lowden, who believes that
the greatest single factor which will
contribute to farming prosperity is
the. provision of sufficient warehouses
to enable the farmer to make fat
year provide for the lean ones, sta
bilize prices by holding too plentiful
crops against the day of sparse crops,
and preventing any such disastrous
economic eatastrophes as have been
seen in the prosperity which came to
cotton raisers as result of boil weevil
destruction of cotton, and the need
for corn farmers to burn their grain
as fuel.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-20
Cotton Variety Tests

Clemson College, Jan. 18.-A test
consisting of about "a varieties of cot
ton is being conducted at the mainsta-
ton and at each of the stations,
according to a recent report of Prof.
{. p. Blackwell, agronomist. Good
results were secured at both the Pee
Dee and the main station at the COL
lcge. This year (192D the project
has been carried out also at the coast
station under a heavy infestation of
the boil weevil and under very adverse
conditions.
AT the main station at Clemson Col
lege in 1920, the Wannamaker-C -Cleve-
land Big Boil gave the highest yield
1872 pound of seed cotton per acre.
The second highest yield was secured
by the Piedmont Cleveland-1654
pounds. The lowest yield was that of
the Toole from the N. L. Willet Seed
Co., Augusta, Ga.-672 pounds. One
of the most interesting features of the
test at this station was the high yield
secured from the Deltatype Webber, a
long staple variety. This gave yield
of 1884 pounds of seed cotton per
acre, and the Webber 40 gave a yield
of 1914 pounds per acre.
At the Pee Dee experiment station,
the DixcTriumph was the best vari-
ETY. in this test was the Hartsville No.
Ia, long staple, which gave yield
of 1852 pounds. At this station the
best yielding long staple was the Web
ber No. 40, which gave 1865 pounds
as compared with 1850 pounds from
the Deltatype Webber. Both of these
long staple varieties are early having
large bolls and long staple which
make them very valuable under boil
weevil conditions.
This years data (192D are not yet
complete, but the results under heavy
boil weevil infestation check very
closely with those of last year and
Justify recommending the following
varieties Of cotton under boil weevil
conditions:
Short Staple Varieties-U) Cleve-
land Big Boil, for wilt-free land, (2)
Dixie Triumph for wiltinfested land.
Long Staple Varieties-(D Webber
No. 40, (2) Deltatype Webber.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-20
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

LISTEN, COLORED PEOPLE at
what this woman says: I am US
ing Cannon's Vel-vet-teen hair
straightener and will not use any
thing else as long as I can get it.
I will tell anybody it is the best
hair tonic have ever used. Yours
truly. Alice Gaffney, Union, s. c."
1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-20

Japan's principal exports are raw
silk, cotton tissues and silk tissues.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-20
Boost

Boost and the world boosts with YOU;
Knock, and you're on the shelf;
For the world gets sick of the one
who knicks
And wishes he'd kick himself.
Boost when the sun is shining,
Boost when it starts to rain;
If you happen to fall, don't lie there
and bawl,
But get up and boost again.
Boost for the towns advancement,
Boost for the things sublime;
For the chap that's found ON the top
s mosI rotrt,..--x
Is the booster every time.
Exchange.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-20
Arrested at Aiken

Aiken, Jan. IA young white boy,
about 1S years of age, was arrested
here today for automobile theft. He
has been around here several days
with a new Ford car which he was
trying to sell. His name is w. II. ST.
mons from North Carolina. The
authorities there gave Aiken officers
$lOO for the capture of the young fell
low. Sheriff Howard has lodged ST.
mons in the Aiken Jail aawiting furth-
or orders.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-20
Card of Thanks

l wish to express my sincere
thanks to my friends for their many
hndnesses shown me while in the
Wallace Thomson Hospital. l also
thank the doctors and nurses for
their kind and faithful service.
Mrs. Kate Ward Stroud.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-20
Notice

A stated convocation Of Poinsett
Y Chapter, No. 16, r. A. NJ,
40 will be held in the Masonic
Wv Temple Friday evening, Ian
ECG uary goth, 1922, at 1880
X o'clock.
By order,
Geo T. Keller,
VIM. c. Lake, II. +.
Secretary. l28O-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-20

The fourth annual conference of
the Southern Forestry Congress will
be held next month at Jackson, Miss.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-20

Found 81 - wanted 49 more sub
scriptons. Who will be the next
Unless we can secure 100, no sub
scription will hold good No solicitors
no sales promoters. Phone No.
and say eyes"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-20

In some French rural districts 80
per cent of the inhabitants own their
own homes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
SHOOT|NGOF ]. s.
SOLDIER DESCRIBED
Senate Witness Says Boy
Was Marched to Woods
by Firing Squad

WASHINGTON Jan no The
shooting of a soldier by firing squad
tn France was described 90 the scnHt"
committee investigating alleged illr-
gal executions TODAY by George W
Yarhrough of Roanoke Va. who said
he wHs an eye witness.
During heavy she'll fire near Cha
toau Thirrry" " said NarhrnuEh 4 Wn~
going up the road with other mru
when W. saw .oliier he hands ticd
behind him heing mar-h'i townt I
the woods The sight wns su untrutl
h attracted our attention There was
an officer ] judged t. he uts ior. jon
charge of the squad AMI when they
started 10 shoe, The s0idier. q wli'c
boy about 20 years old ne asked that
he be not biindfoided
The witness said ne was .N steps
away when the commnHd was given
to fire. He was po~iti,H the rNscu-
tion was In July. ieis
iarbrCugh said ne It'd MOI kfdw
whether there had been q trial ana
that he knew Of no other execution.
lie testified that he hai heard 'h0
soldier was -hot Tor neglect a. INV
He did not know ,o what comm md
the man shot was attarnco. hut suil
he understood the Cffcfr u '6drrc
Of the firing quad was VITA a. M
fantry regiment tho thtrh dlVisip't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
WITNESS TAKEN
Off THE STAND IN
ARbUCKLE TRIAL
Prosecution Says 1t Is
Surprised at Miss Pre-
vost S Testimony

SAN FRANClS'p, Jan. ~ MISS
Zey Provost was suddenly recalled
s-,,, "a. stand tot,y whom the
- -. -
p'"H' ''''"
"surpsi-'d ai nor t'-'iw"H' In IN'
manslaurhtor trial of Roscoe e.
ft,t,,, Art.4.lf. RIsa pr.gaaf
...t., .... .......i......
''s'''''u ''''' ."' '' ''''
number OF salient points ln "'f
testimony ut previous tilu "i the
actor
Adjournment was 'Hk'n until lao
u. m TO give 90" court opportunity
TO look into tho "surpri-t features
at Miss Irryost's testimony and ALSO
the failure Of certain witnesses io
appcar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Level of Wholesale
Prices Unchanged in
The Last 2 Months

WASHINGTON Jnn 10 The gem
rral level of wholesale prices re-
manned stationary through November
and pec,nbrr tho bureau ~ Labor
Statistic announced tn1ny The hu-
rr1u- weighted indies number. with
tho lNIA price level denoted hy 100.
stood ut lf9 in those two months
with 'hc prices of 3g7 commodities
considered
lo"dsiuns farm products ciuthlng
chemicals ana Drug showed a de-
olining tendency Whirh was most pro-
nouncod in such nrurle~ ass cattle.
h1N hops peanuts huteF chsoas
"te. Hri lemons Grunge Rnd susnr
Iuoi prcr. showed slight incrrssr
UHH hniidIn- mafrrItlr advaurrf
three per cont 10 isoroml,Ut over tho
November lcVcl
An increase foI che month OF Two
per cent was reported In the grnup
90 miscellaneous commodities incmd-
ing bran. min feed linseed meal
luhricntlng oil paper Manila rope
MeNican steal ana fsnkHRs
The general level IT Wholesale
prices in December according 10 the
announcement wa ~ per cent lower
thhn 10 wHH ono year hffurr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
FIGURES GATHERED IN PROBE
OF FOOD AND FUEL PRICES IN
STATE WILL Be MADE PUBLIC
Attorney General Hints at Meat and Coal Prohteer-
ing; Assistant y. S. District Attorney Thinks
Rents in Albuquerque Should Be
Investigated.

that bituminous cu1I was sold for S2.O5
T. Cd. b. mine. pittsburgh pa The
ErulD. hr sHid was run of mine iie
showed that hides had dropped bee
low The pro-wnr level luf NOT shoes
somebody must take up This pups-
uun,' h' sHid 'uud It must b. solved
hy somebody. the people can't stand
the hIEh prloos"
r s. Wuker-on. Albuquerque sug-
Fosiod that DO" legislative committee
named Ny Bowman. H- chairman of
tho conference. recommend an act
against rDut prnfto"riuE which. he
Indicated. would not encounter the
same troubles us attempts to regulate
commodity prices.
I,sW Prufitccring Nllegcd
The biggest profteoring done in
Albuquerque. and he presumed. the
rest uf thr state. was done hy land
lords Wlikorsuu charged. They could
ho reached. he said. and pointed to
the fact that N,w York and one or
Two other states had ps--od laws
rurhing rents and they had been up
held hy the appellate courts
The conference went ON record FOR
"rcal department of Justice" after
state Senator o. u. Wright rrpuhlI-
can leader Iu the last senate. de-
clarri tho Npw McNlUp attorney gene
erals office was tho only one boo tho
lnIfed States that d.l NOT hl.u -u-
uerNlrurN authority over fhg urHa"Huf .
inE Attorney
Former Attorney General Frank
CLANCY bad suggested fnla plan hn
sild. bui several 4tssIuua OF fHv Irg-
islafurc bod turned DO down iio bee
Ncvvd however .f should ur puHDtpI.
"tt strikes n' thrrr has H-.n some
indifference In Now N.Nru to the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Below Zero in
Rocky Mountain
Region Today
81 Below in Some Sec
tons of Colorado;
Coldest of Year

DENVER. Ian 10 The cold wave
which Yesterday and last mrhr -wrp
over the Rocky mountain region car
ryinF new low temperature records
fcr thu year in its wax" is moving
southwnrd today and Is being fol-
lowed 10y q moderation IN tomprru-
ture.
Lander Wyo. with temperature
during the night of q degrees below
zero. WIS the colde-t point in tho
eastern Rocky mountain region.
Denver was luc of tho coideHt points
IN Colorado last night. the tempera-
turc dropping To- 10 below zero which
was followed by gradual climbing
~ the mercury Al Pueblo the mini
mum temperature during the night
was two below. at Lendvillc eight
below
The cold wave is steadily moving
southward and is expected 90 reach
the eNtrem" southeastern pari ~ Ncw
Mexico tonight Likewise 10 is ga
pected TO reach west OF tho noun
talns in New Mexico at the same time.
The coolest point In Arizona last night
WIS ut Flagstaff where the mercury
dropped Co. 10 above zero
Gu Sew Mexico. Roswell was the
coolest point last night th, mercury
reaching eight above zero. represent
Ing drop Of a. degrees in g hours
Tim" Al Amarillo. Texas % was two
above this morning h'IuE drop ~
30 degrees Ia - hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Evangelist and
Choir Leader
Are Kidnapped
M a k e d Men Warn
Them to Leave Colo
RADIO Town

sALIDA. colo. Jan. lg.--Thc Rev.
James W. Kramer evangelist. and
Ralph y Mitchell choir leader. who
here for more than 100 days. were
kidnapped from their hotel about mid
night last night by eight masked and
armed men The evangelist and his
choir leader were forced 10 enter "a
waiting automobile aud were then
taken to Weusyille. six miles from
Salida. whore they were thrown out
Of the ear ana informed by the leader
OF the masked men, that the boys
Of Salidn could have wine. women
and song u they wanted u. without
any Interference from any Hky pilots
from Denver"
The car containing the masked men
then drove away from the two men
and left them standing without over
coats IN tho main street OF the small
town in zero weather.
The evangelist and his choir leader
attempted to secure shelter at one
of the houses Ia the town. but upon
arousing the occupants Il tho house
were told to leave as they didn't
believe their story
The two men then started walking
along the railroad tracks toward Sa-
Ida. After walking n few miles they
found an open section house. The
Rev Kramer remained there until
Mitchell returned TO Sanda aud see
cured AN automobile. IN which 60 ra-
turn the evangelist.
Both men today cNpre...t ,rcir
determination to continue the meet
ings despite the warnings of the men.
The identity uf the mon In the party
has not been learned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Duke of York to
Wed Lady Mary

TORONTO, ont. Jan 10 The en-
EaFomeul Of the Duke uf York aud
Lady Mary Ashley daughter OF Lady
Shhftcshury. lady in waiting tu the
queen, viii h' announced neat month
ut The wedding ot Princes MARY uuI
NIrcUIut l.n-ccll-e. according f1 20
London cable dI-patUh received here
hN tho Mail and Empire
The dispatch gives us fh, source ui
its Information 'pcr-un- Boo high stand
ing az the court
Lady Mari I~ Er.Hf fiNurIf, of
the queen. Sine is a. hruuflul hru-
n"ttc and ls 90 years old
Tho approaFhing hcthrufhHl tn the
Duke Of YORK iH especially rlgnlN-
cant as d shows an heir to The. .ihrunc
may marry u girl OF the British nohil.
ity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
D A MT 0. D A N
HIGHWAY URGED
Sierra County Citizens to
Petition Governor;
Other Officials

HuLsBORo y NJ. Jan ia-
More than four hundred sierra
county citizens Iu meeting with
representative OF the Southwestern
Good Ronds association Monday niEh'
unanimously adopted resolution
urging the governor of the state, the
state highway commission. and an"
district forester. 60 render an official
aid possible iu the completion Of the
so-,ailcd Dam to Dam route A. 20
standard trrns.state highway Tho
present favorable condition 90 She
route west from Elephant Butt. dam
to the ARA bna line. ana acruss certain
Arizona counties to Roosevelt dam
and to tho west coast was emphasized
by speaker. who were cnthusiE-tiral-
Is received by one of the biggest
crowds ever assembled here 10 dis
cuS~ the cuunty's highway con
ncctlon-
The chief speaker was col. ucll M
Potter ot Cliftpn. Arizona. president
Of the southern National Highway
association who pointed out the
possibilities Of the Dam TO Dam road
as part Of national highway. \
statement a. 90 the progress of WORK
On various links Of the highway was
made hy Burton Bunch 81 Silver rity.
secretary Of the southwestern Good
Roads association. Short talks wore
made by the sierra county citizens
from different parts OF the county
The meeting was followed by "A dance
al Percha Hail. to which visitors were
invited. Guests from other towns iu
New Mexico ana Arizona were enter
tanned By q dinner az $50 Fred Y.
Connin OF the llillsboru Chamber of
Commerce was master Of crrcmoniss.
A meeting Of similar significance
was held In Hot Springs Tuesday
night. when residents uf other parts
OF the county assembled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Two Men Are HID
In $500,000 Mail
Robbery in Indiana

ELkHART Ind Jan lg-pnn
Ingram, aged 2N negro truckman cm-
pluyed by the New York Central rail
road today confessed TO stealing the
mail pouch here ye-tet iHy. said un-
officially to have contained $500 600.
Ingram said, according 10 Police
chief Loren n. Nurthrpp. that he aud
George y. ScruggE. white man. plot
ed To steal the bag and that Ingram
placed the mail truck at certain
place. Scrugss then stole tho pouch.
according 10 Ingram. They agreed 10
split the loot. ingram said. hut dis
claimed knowledge an to what ScrugEs
did with the stolen property.
FrruEEs has been taken into custody
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Aged Woman Tramps to Washington
To Ask President to Free Her Son;
Plea Falls on sympathetic Ears

was wounded and rasscd al the Ar
uouUc. After his retgru from abroad
he received q furluugh. but failed to
return 60 his regiment lie then
enlisted % 20 coast artillery unit un-
der a different name, which couHti
tutns doscrttun under the military
law.
Mrs Anderson. a. she wnH heinr
taken by White House messenger 10
the order ~ the president 90 consult
pardon attorney at the department
of Justice. declared that her visit had
not been In vain that she had not
trpmncd many weary miles through
snowy roads FOR nothing and that
everything 81 ail right ana } am hap
uy now