davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-16
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT
ED STATES FOR THE WESTERN
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA.
In the Matter of C. o. Hall, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy,

In Bankruptcy.
Pursuant to an order to me direct
ed by D. H. Hill, Referee in Bank
ruptcy, I will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash in front Of
the Court House door at Abbeville,
South Carolina on salesday in July
next, to wit, July 3rd, 1922, during
the legal hours of sale the following
described property, to wit:
GAIL that tract or parcel Of land
situated, lying and being in Able
vile County in the State aforesaid,
containing Thirty-eight and one-half
(38 W Acres, more or less, the
same being Tract No. 8, having
metes, bounds, courses and distances
as follows: Beginning at stake on
Island Ford Road, running thence
North "a East to a stake on Tract No.
9; running thence along boundary of
tract No. 9 Northwest direction to a
stake and line separating Tracts Nos.
2 and 8, running thence Southwest
to stake on said Island Ford Road
and running thence along said Island
Ford Road in Southwest direction to
beginning point. Said metes and
bounds being more fully shown by
plat made by R. B. Cheatham, D. 8.
on Sept. 18th, 1919, which said plat
is recorded in office of the Clerk of
Court of Abbeville County, in Plat
Book 1 at page a.. And being the
same tract of land this day conveyed
to me by the said Abbeville Insur-
ance & Trust Company"
And, also, Gall that certain piece
or lot of land situated lying and be-
ing in the town of Calhoun Falls, in
the County Of Abbeville, and State
of South Carolina containing one
acre more or less and bound ded by the
lands Of Lowndesville Public Road,
and all other sides by lands Of or
formerly owned by Calhoun Falls
Company. Said premises being the
same conveyed to the said G. o. Hall
by the Anderson Real Estate and In.
vestment Company, by deed dated
September 26, 1919, and recorded in
the Office of the. Clerk of Court fol-
Abbeville County in Volume 81 at
page $685." r.
And, also, "All that certain lot
piece or parcel of real estate lying
and being in Calhoun Falls, Able.
vile County, South Carolina more
accurately described by reference t.
map Of the property of the Calhoun
Falls Investment Company, made by
D. E. De Camps and Cunningham
September 1909; same beginning al
the northeast corner of the lot sole
to Mrs. j. G. B. Campbell and T. W
Campbell, along Semac Street, 2f
feet, thence at right angles to Semace
Street to the right-of-way of the C
& W. G. Railway, thence along sale
right of way to lot previously sole
to the said Campbells, thence along
the line of the Campbell lots to the
beginning point"
Said property will be sold free o;
liens. Purchaser to pay for stamp.
and papers. Terms of sale, Cash.
H. W. LAWSON,
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Dated June IL, 1922.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-16

officer or two because they know how
to run the offices to which they are
appointed, and will probably do the
work properly:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-16
COMMISSIONED CONSTABLE

M. L. Blackwell, who has been
stationed at the seaboard Shops for
several years, was yesterday com
missioned by the governor to be a
constable and detective for the Sea-
board Airline Railway. 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-16
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Forrest Cam, who has been in
the Abbeville Hospital for. treat
ment left today for his home in the
Fonville section.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-16

In Russia sunfower seeds have al
ways been eaten in large quantities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-16

In 1921 there were two divorces
to every Eve marriages in Oregon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont
with the American dog derby al
Ashton. Idaho. tho first big event of
tho Yellowstone park golden anni-
Vorsary year nearing. excitement
here AT tho park entrance here Is at
high pttch. Tor mere smoky" oaston
IL training hts team. And down In
the Tnrgheo woods Go tho south
along Buffalo river "Tud" Kent, the
present champion, has already what
he claims is the fastest string OF
dogs Ia all his experience.
In n hensatlonaliy contested race
last year which left all other COM
petitors far back on tho trail, Kent
won, Dut hardly had his team forged
across the finish line when Uaston
appeared, urging his dogs along to u
finish but IL minutes behind. And
Kent had a full complement OF seven
dogs while Gaston's team. normally
OF six, was one dog short, lost
through accident before the start
Now with year OF preparation
the climax OF their rivalry will come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

PHILADELPHIA--The Summit
hill fire. the king" OF all
minc fires. is still burning. but II is
we'll under control, according to n
recent announcement by the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company, ,on
whose property Flames have been
eating up millions of tons of anthra-
cite coal for the last G2 years. While
this one has been brought under
control, another mine fire, which
has been burnlna 10 years near
Mount Carmel, Pa, In the heart OF
the lower anthracite fields is still
trying to spread. A third fire
which has been raging for three
years In the Red Ash vein Of the
Red Ash Coal company on the
wilkes Barre mountain, has made
IL necessary to close the old Giants
Despair road known 10 many auto
mobilists because of the hill climb
ing contests that have been held
upon H.
The Summit hill sire In the Pan
ther creek valley between Lansford
and Coaldale. was discovered in
February, 1859, In an abandoned
gangway The hard coal dips from
20 degrees to about 10 degrees and
is about so feet thick. The area in
volved In about one mile long by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS 9d9o AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an amaH-
ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has
been tested by the U, = Government
aud IS loadlng universities and found
90 os superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. IL burns without odor. smoke
or noise-no pumping up. Is simple.
clean, safe, Burns siW air and 6cS
common kerosene Ccoal OiO,
Tho inventor, J, V. johnson. Room
Is, Goa W, Lake st, Chicago. IN. is
offering To send a lamp ON 10 days
f1tEE trRl on oven 90 giNo ono
EREE to the first user In each To-
cAli,N who win help him Introduce
g. Write him today for fun par
tiCulars. Also ash him 20 explain
how you Van gct the agency and
without experience or money make
S2ae Ia SNo0 per month,---Advcrtisc-
mont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
King of All Mine Fires,
Burning for 62 Years,
Eats Up Tons of Coal

1900 feet vide. How many millions
OF tons OF coal lave been consumed
has never been accurately ascer-
talned, but It has cost the company
more than t3,O00,00O TO fight the
long burning fire.
In the early sixties an open cut
was made In the involved area
which seemed TO Isolate the flames
for many years, but eventually the
fire travelled past this cut into the
coal areas beyond. Many efforts
were made TO check the flames but
to no avail until about 1910, when
a concrete and clay barrier. about
twelve feet thick. no fcet deep and
700 feet long, was built. The fire
Travelled 50 rapidly that 1t pressed
closely upon the location of the
new barrier before the work was
completed and the heat became so
intense that men could work only In
20-minute relays. The barrier even
tually checked the progress OF the
fire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Sterilization BY High Pressure

MORgANTOWN W. Va. Sterill-
ration of surEloni gul by high pros
rure Ia proposed by scientists now
au means OF making commercial
use OF tho possibilities seen In pres
nure experinants conducted at the
nnte department station here by the
late Dr II. " iIite, Dr. ". u I'D
dinga aud Others
Doctor llitc was able 90 secure tho
almost unbelievable pressure OF
900, 600 pounds to the SQUARE inch,
and this pressure waa found To givo
perfect sterilization, wlthout break
ing down tho structure, M heat aud
similar methods have done,
In efforts 20 pass on thlp boon To
mankind Doctor Hlto tested the pas.
teurisation Of milk she prcrorving
of fruit and vegetables, 80 that they
retained their flavor ns IT, no other
way! the sterilization 90 soil for In
vestigational purposes Tho results
were surprisingly succeapful, but tho
fact remained that the AiAe OF tho
apparatus used would not permit
any of this work on scale that ad-
mitted or any commercial value, at
least until much larger apparatus
could be constructed,
~ ItulblntU ltF tNUittNN w iAnN
soms work OF sterilization which
should be limited In extent, hut rep
rosentins more than usual cash value
heforo tho experiment could have
much commercial interest.
When Doctor ilite started expert.
manth In hiGh pressure, In ispS, no
found no apparatus available OF any
nort along such lines, lie drew HE
own plans for n cylinder for pres.
sure work, hut when he presented
them TO q manufacturlnE company
one OF the members refused to do
thu work because, they contepded
the project was worthless. Al length
Doctor iiite had cylinder made
which withAtood $4,000 pounds OF
pressure before the cylinder. along
with tho piston, went 10 pieces.
Convinced that he was on the right
track, he continued hiA experiments
and sought stronger apparatus The
next cylinder that wns made Tor him
stood 100000 pounds pressure To tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

on wnshinston's birthday when the
dog derby starts ~ Ashton. ana this
time CASTOR will start with a full
team OF deep cheated, powerful
sinewy-logged aledgc pullers.
That makes one first. .class
"grudge" race. II Ia purely pro-
fessionaL not personal, however.
Hut with this IA the cruX OF the
greatest snow classic and with some
rs other coutenders out for the
scalpH Of both Of them. the American
event, which In this region OF out
door men 10 the climax of he-sport.
promises to furnish this blase 1929
world OF sports a thrill that Is a real
one
Unlike the Alaskan and Canadian
events OF the big three OF dos races.
the American dos derby Is strictly a
speed rather than an endurance tost.
The course starts and finishes In the
iittlc town OF Ashton on the oregon
short Line to the south OF the yell
lowstone park estrance. Doubling
hack Mt the rpute" of n big figure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
9O-Day Supply ofCoal
On Hand Should Miners
Make Strike Threat Good

NEW NORk,--A coal strike at
the termination OF the existing CON
tract between operators and miners
on March al, would have ne immo 3.
diRte effect on tho nation. according
To Thomas N Watkins, president ot
the Pennsylvania Coal a Coke Corp,
aad regarded as one OF the best in
formed operators In the bituminous
coal industry
Asked today how the production
ot the country would he affected In
tho event ot a etrike, he answered;
In some districts not at all In
the nonunion districts a substantial
Increase In production would follow
q strike IN the union fieid and the
production OF the country as a whole
would be cut from 40 to 30 per
cent
There would be no Immediate ~
feet Ms the stocks IN hands VI pon.
rumera cover at least 90 days sup.
ply at the present rate OF consuup.
lion,
increased development now go,
INK on I'm tho nonunlon Districts nat
urally tends to reduce production
trom the union districts, and this is
likely to loo bull mvvo pronounced iu
1ggs.
Consumption as Ter Gent,
IL should hr bornr In mind that
the vountN'u yonsuWptNc demand
todaN's IL about ta uyr cent ot tho
HrvRtrst knoWu maximum produc.
ti0n"
Watkins declared. "thc oporators
are not protitocrius aud varuot AL
ford Increased wages to the ininrra
THE margins ct profit have in
many cases been totally eliminated
IN the last tcW months"
I'm what manner could the MIN.
mate prlcv ot soft roal ta thc con .
sumner he reduced p" ho was asked
deduction W WasuH. rodurtiou OF
frelght rates, reduction in tho cost
0f distribution" was thV answer.
The consumer would sVt tho hcnc-
81 ct whatever Reductions Wcr,
made ip frright rates or Wa,1s. Wat.
kins declared,
THE demands ~ the operators
when the ptoEont contract with tha
@ott cOal miners oNpirCs Vn March
81 have not yet hVvn formulated. bu,
presumably viii ask for rate 0i
Wages thar Will allow the mcVuns
oi composition froM the uouuninr
Operations" Watkins contaued
-s,annot safely lgnurV.
'NrAs union operator Is controlled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

I'm order TO insure against n o.,
ther spread the coal companv ~.
been stripping the overburdsn s.n n
the coal west OF the barrier Tn MN
operation has been In progress nms
years and when completed the ,o,n e
pany officials hope the fire vii, i'm =.
certain to be under control TSs
cost OF the stripping operation ~
volving the removal OF $500 eSa
cubic yards of material, It is es,,
mated. will approximate s2.7oO oee
eration OF mining men how the ~.
started.
The 19-year fire Is In IN.
abandoned workings of the sios,
mine OF the Lehigh Valley comma y.
near Mount Carmel. II orieinaisS
when hot ashes were dumped in,o !.
mine breach and ignited o vein ~
coal. Every effort TO subdue M
flames has proven unsuccessful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
STATE SOCIETY

fha tfaWfafd AUulH fau.iD rNeIbourns.
Msy t rtphu aud Elizabeth Mann
ThU doWHrfsff iHdlUH hfid tnfif feru.
rfiHv afternoon with sii The precinct
0halimen bH huHiaHroH pIsndll pre-
hs~ by Niss ks,hsfias GYgn5iii'. ''s y "oesi
ssIp.tilu by MIS- wilton VIII, a realms
uy NRs uHen nu'nef end 'vHN other
.s. ,.sso.,u's 'S"1 eiosd of 8,%s'rs 8's"',' oa'o
NR % IL ansrst vss bo,s.. ana
ualpl nssdlns sub tuesday afternoon
Ihe suhinHt fut tho day sas Visual Edu
rau1n. ani ih. progtsm included lire
WutH gnd rsfdinR ~ thv V W a. =
fnIuH Tea waH H1ff0t iHttC ip 100 gugufH
m'Wtrra ~ thg study Gune II the city
bod been invited 10 gmoY ile afternoon.
day Professor uoimes was ieadsf N r.
vorlaa program ior 'he evening Including
iho loadirr NJ .ihe Haven BY Zoe. slven
aontHn tho high lehnoi Ht ihf state con
ioat u pkluh9ma Guy Delicious roa
frpHHnrutH VI iFht ana wholesome Mo
tore vofo served ~ the hosiess SD anf
Site T.. % tyue VIII entertain iu two
w,rts
rte % y T. club whs chsrmioeIy ~.
'ortalued Tuesday nlrhi Wy Mrs John
need ih bot hnWo on South Eim street
eith fiyo tables ~ bfidFe Honofs lh the
club rsuibrr aud Mrs ~ 4. Mtral'um
~ guest A lovely luncheon was served
az tine rlrHc of the gamca UuratH iu %
ditiOn 70 tho oiub memhrru. we're Mise
Marion tfsftWan. M.sdamos g. T.. Mecca.
lum inuls beyison. JACK smith. WsdH
Fnfdtu riYdr Icll and FsiHia ulrhrY
Tho nusintsH and prHfssaiuual Women. r.
r'uN held banquet IN tho Y W q. A.
rooma A. o'clock 70 inembefs ana Hsy
ptai HueHia ware seated ana several do.
ltci0us COURSES we're served feature ~
the evsninH fnllowlng tho tanquet wes -
~ tho oinb. whirh was given tv May KAY
Nnhbir hmith. Jane Pennington, Lillian
gupIos. Maudn Nefdin pRulina unrsry
aud zone Gillette Mira Tom wallace
aud Miss uerifudc Horera furnished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
COURTESY RAILWAY ASSET
Believe That IL Pays co Make Their
Passengers tcci Good.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Feb. "a
campaign OF courtesy for the year
1924 has been inauguratcd by the
Louisville Railway company. In
stead OF the step lively or ALI
aboard" orders OF the conductor,
he will politely invite his passen-
gers to move rs rapidly as possible,
it the plans OF James y. Barnes,
president OF the company. are car
riod out.
Treat everyone coming into your
office, or meeting you in the course
OF your work" Mr.. Barnes said in
letter to all subordlnates, with
courtesy and always more cout
tpsv"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

"S' the crossing cuts again through
the town. bringing the spectacular
contests OF the white trail. the
strGlning dogs fighting for place.
sometimes literallys the game bat
tling OF forlorn hopes into winning
positions. the pursuits os one team
ovcrtakes another. every thrill, di-
rectly home. as Il were.
Teamg ara already mushing in.
Causcy from the big falls OF the
Snake. Ellington from Island park
ana other drivers rated as experts
In u region whore even the Riddles
drive dogs to school.
Kent. with his team, is already at
Ashton. CASTOR expects to hit the
trail from this point later, arriving
in Ashton a few days before the start
on February ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

NAftllfA.
I. Tho fnsmhora ~ The lr'lnu hHpiu.
law, With a pound uaty Saturday u'Eh'
cenpiimeniAfy w hH niftudhy mniror
fhs Youns nstfied wso~ns ruud ~
the hsth0disi rhurrh mrt tilay autr
noon. vita hfs w. uauei Mra lhe,
10 snisfsia ihsit ba.tsoI, viii uau.
Mles hille NAY flstv.u ~ urnysus
ana VIII " uetuw Uf rUHItHupuH n. "
wefs married TurtdHF 'ftnIuF ~ fhe
haptiet pafaonRfr ntH % = tuuhWilrhl
will make ihsir home 10 iien.Ysta
The phiiathrn tiaHs "t fh' ilhpiH Hi
church held hus.uraH Ineeunr fflla}
ins ysap Miss ntdau fangiad was
slscted pfendent NeIin CHhhag nn f''I'
iAgy and MsH ioaIse nltf 20 ''saant"'.
~ thr rfefbvteriap rhu OBJ rhtofitIHri
Mednesday evening .wih hlt p,l's o.,
sarss wefe onloyed dutlog 'lo .saHur.
ThS raian,ul rluh mot rhUud1y night
With MrH can uughcr a- hoatoHa "i'l'
President rfaurfs WpiH. vice pfseifsHi
Anics Arnold seareisp end ifosslrer
han. ana fsfortsr kiu.a taw'sr
Tho Naomi club u,et VIII Mfa tafteg
0feop Tusstly evening At',. % 'uHu' 4.
hrs. a. +. ntu,Ur Hu1 Hia Utlrt u. n.
araron received rfia.s ir'iri"ga 'H.
ffothuuut ruuffr wac Hstrfd lhn tNhi
msstinH viii ba hold l iva wool WIN
Mfa a 4 Minor HH huHiusf.
The runadhI Tea rluh NET ms week
home an a0u'L ttdHf street An nif
fashioned fpollinH match fnfnlghr1 enter
tnipment fpt me afrrnoon nnd mo Wiae
went 10 Miss rav peWltf. a course ~
aHiHuss wac served ~ thr ciorc of We
z aftrTnunn MfH H a. johnson of tuuih
Cedar VIII tu the neNt huatera,
AmonN tho NHnuluHnH whn attended
the John Mccormack concert w fulaa
Monday niaht were ur ana NfF a. y
Nlchaa. M end MrH Raymond tnwm tt.
Mfademen A =. crawford HiAnchn DAVIS.
lola lockwood i,aNolia Mrkssvef'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

piled you'll wonder what became OF
the backache or lumhago pain.
Rub old. honest. ST. Jacobs oil
whenever you have sciatica. neural
gia. rheumatism or spreins. as 4. Is
absolutely harmless, and doesn't
burn the sliin.--Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
STOPS LEG TROUBLES

Any man or woman can heal nj,
leg sore or varicose ulcer wnhou,
pain In the privacy OF his own home
by using a remarkable treatment re-.
sulting from 35 years speciallglnF
which IL described In new illus.
trated book. Write Or. II. j Whit.
tier, Suite ga, 421 r. 1lth Kansa,
city. Mo. and he will gladly send
you copy OF his book free ci
charge e.--Advertiseme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

on your paintul
back. and in
stantly the sore
ness, stiffness
an d famoness
a | IA y y q "A + =.
Don't stay Grip
pledl q ct n
small trial bottle
Of st. Jacobs oil
from your drug
sit. and timber
up. A moment
after IL il aD-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Stop Worrying
About Kidneys
Prove In few minutes that your
Bsekaehe 10 only lumbs9o.
Try St. Jacobs OIL

Kidneys cause backache2 No! LIS
ten. Your backache is caused by
lumbago, sciatica, or strain, and
the quickest relief Is soothing. pene-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

by gencral economic ana eompeti-
tive conditions and cannot safely ig.
mere tho lave OF supply and demand,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

bleeding pine trees for turpen.inc
does not iniuro the wood ot the
tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

individual pocket. think and I am
sure you agree with me, that there exists no.
where finer method Of transportation, bet
ter organized and more splendidly turned out
That's how it happens | maintain what
might be called grievance | had implicit
faith in the buses and they've played me a
trick. No more do l swing myself proudly on
board. No more do l duck under the raised
arm of corpulent raatron to avail nyself
by reason of superior agility of the last empty
seat No more do pursue verdant monster
in full fight to land exultantly on to the back
platform and into the conductors welcome
embrace All, all are gone, the CID familiar
gyrations
One blithe morning | awaited in the full
bloom of Riverside Drive an oncoming Fifth
Avenue omnibus. As I grasped the substan-
tai, confdence-inspiring iron rail my custom
airy thrill of exploit was augmented by an
other, considerably stronger. "Tttchk!" went
a perfectly COED electric spark between my
fingers and |, beng unprepared for any such
pleasance, nearly went ever backward
Due explanation was made to the Mr.. Gala
Cher in charge He looked owlish and MUIR
INJURED .'magneto There so far as he was
concerned, the incident closed Not so with
me.
Had this been an isolated occurrence would
be willing to forget it. But it happened again.
And again | have demanded the reason from
various Mn. Gallaghers. Their answers are
many. Some think the signal bell is grounded
on the rail. Others esotericaliy offer the mag
neto as solution One synpathizer, proba-
bly, overaddicted to the magazine section OF
Sunday newspapers, suggested that my per-
sona body electricity was cutting loose AS
there had been other complaints about this
freak Of nature, all admitted that the spark
existed.
In which case, and in the words Of certain
sona What kind Of gosh-dinged management
is this" Here arc Conductor Gallagher and
Chauffeur Shean, encouraged and backed by
their employers, doing everything in their
power to get you on board while q mean mis-
cradle electric spark whimscallg puts IN Its
twoseants worth to throw you off Perhaps
lay too much stress on this paradoxieal f'out-
ing Of the company Wanted ciyilty. Per
haps + am oversensitive. Perhaps--but all enc
winter suffered from a misguided niece who
generated electricity by shutting her feet along
The carpet to apply a tentative finger to my
preoccgpied ear. The experiment 50 far as
my feelings are concerned, does net improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

the substitute is none other than Gida But
though she has been stabbed she also has been
well exercised But the best is yet to come.
She is damned into sack. And how she is
rolledl
After that she is thrown into the river.
Music. One, two three--let her go. Splash.
She is left in the river for while, then fshed
out rolled some more and identified Gilda.
So efficacious have been the exercises that there
is all kinds of spare space in the sack, and the
other characters wouldn't know it was the
same lady if they hadn't put her in there
themselves.
OF course. that doesn't begin to cover the
operate field, but it seems that no further adj
vice should be expected free with sanitariums
for the reduction of obesity making the money
they are We shall only hint at the musical
exercises proper for corpulent Carmen
spirited theme, of course (vamp till ready;
then-hands on hips place. Sway to right,
sway to left Grand right and left. Swing
your victim and all hands round.
4 daily dozen of such vigorous tarantellas
and the seductive cigarette girl would be as
light on her feet as could be- And the pur-
suit of really coy Carmen would do more
for the enbonpoint of toreador than any
number of these off-stage bulls.