davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02

~ "l Ms DENLY and their
Nss adelaide Canield. are in
rnrc Tn auond the Marine
football game.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
COLLEGE awe. BApT1sT .CHuRCn

!. DR.. JOHN s. Sewers. Pastor.
1900 A. M.-Bible School. Fred.
Baus,irn. Snpt.
u:0o A. M.-Morning worship. Ser
mon by pastor. Subject:
Astounding Thanksgiv-
ing Observance OF the
Lords Supper.
SCOOP. M.-Evening worship. Ser.
mon BY pastor.
700 p. M.-twednesday) - Meet
OF the Trustees
500 p. NJ tWednesday)-Special
business meeting and
Bible study. NJ.
Cordial invitAtionsto all Af
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02

valentine Bieg, OF Bryn Mawr,
'ae guest of Commander and
Charles c. Soule.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
Hunting
|rglnia

n Fell, who joined a fox-hunting
at Sperryville, Va. for the
ksgiying holiday. will return to-
bw night.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
ST. LUKE's CHAPEL

REV. GEORGE Il. SAVAGE.
800 r. M.-Sunday School,
400 p. M.-Evening Service.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02

"Fuzzic" Williams. OF Rich
Va. Is spending the holiday
and is stopping with the Misses
Lcycr.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
.RST BAPTTST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(COLORED)
REV. II. u. PIERCE. Pastor.
Il. TERRELL. Church Clerk.
1900 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor.
Loo p. M.-Sunday School.
500 P. M.-Sermon by the pastor.
All are welcome.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
RESUME PROBE
or DRINK ORGY
MONDAY MKT

,osnt,Essd FEsaa rsEs ~
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
ROUND UP 300
 ALLEGEDI.W.M.
 CARD HOLDERS
Every Man Caught in Port land with I.W.W. Member
 ship Card Is Arrested

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 1S.- More than 300 alleged members of the l. w. W. had been arrested here up to S:30 o'clock tonight, following the is suance of orders to the police to round up all men having membership cards of thaj order in their possession. Among those arrested was William Ford, who has been directing the longshoremen strike here.
 Reports received by county and city law enforcement officers that thou sands Of members Of the l. w. w. were on their way here to participate and extend, if possible, the longshore- mems strike now in progress resulted in tonight's arrests The city council passed an emergency ordinance today appropriating S10.OOO for employment of special police officers on the water front Seventy-five of them were put on duty at once. Within the ensuing three hours scores of alleged I. W. w. were arrested on dock picket lines and at various other places. About fifty were taken as they got off of incom- ing trains. Every man who had an l. w. w. card was put in jail.
 District Attorney Stanley Myers said he had information that a gen. eral invasion of Portland by radicals had been planned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Arizona Cattlemen
 Are Represented by
 Boyce at Gathering

SAN FRANSICO, oct. 1S.-Three i'm provements in the livestock industry to put livestock financing on a better basis and attract capital into the in- dustry were recommended by Eugene Meyer Jr., managing director of the war finance corporation. in an address here tdoya to stockmen from Califor- mia, Oregon, Nevada and Arizona.
 These were licensed livestock in spectors to furnish reports on which ovestoek fininancing could be done, a uniform system of protecting brands and titles to livestock and federally chartered corporations financing live stock loan companies.
 MT. Meyer said the federal admins tration is ready to cooperate in ad- vertising and superving the necessary financial machinery. Included in the stockmen attending the meeting were B. c. Boyce president of the Arizona cattle growers association and L. E. Dillingham;, secretary of the Idaho State Cattle and Horse Growers As sociation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Arizona Midshipman. Charged with Hazing

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 1S.- Mid shipman Bruce Robinson, of Chandler Ariz. will be placed on trial before naval court martial here tomorrow afternoon on charges of hazing a fourth class man. The court will con yene at 1 o'clock.
 The special offense charged against Robinson has not bee nstated but is understood to be that he compelled a plebe to execute the physical exer- else known as the sixteenth" Lieu tenant Horace D. Clarke will act as counsel for Robinson. The board of investigation still is engaged in prob ing hazing generally.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Clyde Liner Lenape
 Still Fast Aground

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 1S- hTe Clyde liner Lenape, aground off the St. John bar since Tuesday morn ing, remained fast tonight while her PAT passengers, brought into port by the Arapahoe, of the same line, today scattered for their destinations.
 Efforts are still being made by tugs to pull the Lenape back into the stream, but with the exception of a 10-foot move yesterday when she took a line from the Mangrove and tug, she has remained fast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
COAL INQUIRY
 HOLDS SESSION
Lewis Invited to Attend In- formal Conference of Com
 mission; Elect Chairman

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-The Unit ed States Coal Commission, created by congress to investigate and report the facts on all phases of the coal in dustry, with recommendations for pos sible legislation or government regu- latiOn, held it's first meting today, or ganiZed by selecting John Hays Ham mond, chairman and laid out a pro- gram for future operation.
 As preliminary step, the commits sion telegraphed John L. Lewis, presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America, A. M. Ogle, president of the National Coal Association, represent ing bituminous operators, and s. D. Warriner, who has served as chairman of the policy committee of the anthra- cite mine operators, asking all three to attend informal conferences with the commission next wek, and for the purpose. of suggesting methods of pro- cedure.
 The commission is required by law to render preliminary report on it's work next January, but is authorized to continue investigation thereafter.
 "The sole object of the commis sion," said statement issued by it's members, as declared at the meeting today, lis to endeavor to get all the essential facts touching the coal in dustry to the end that practical meas ures may be found to insure a con stant supply of this most necessary commodity at as reasonable prices as are consistent with fair wages and profits to those engaged in the industry"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Newbrois Herpicide

RemoUes Ddndruff Stops Falling Hair
 Read what Mrs. Anna Conner Cpictured here) says of Newbro's Herpieide:
 'I use NeGObro's Herpicidc daily. It is q Donderfuf prep0rafio1 for the kair and scalp. My hoir touches the floor.
 What Hcrpicide has done for Mrs. Conner and thousands of others it will surely do for you. Begin the of Herpcide today. You will like it from the first application. Every bottle is guaran- teed to do all that is claimed for it. your dealer is authorized to refund purchase price.
 Sold By All Drug and Dept. Stores
 Applications At Barber Shops
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Revolver, Falling From Shelf, Wounds
 Mrs. Andrew Finity

Mrs. Andrew Fiuity, of Tombstone Canyon, was slightly wounded yester- day morning when a revolver was ac- cidentally dropped on the floor and discharged. Mrs. Finity was cleaning up the house. She started to take some articles down from shelf and accidentally knocked the revolver down. The bullet entered the flesh about the waist line and ranged up- ward, lodging under the ribs. The wound, although painful, is no4 con sidered serious
 According to word received from the c. X A. hospital last evening she was resting easy
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19

arrested several days ago, has con fessed, according to the police, that he is the tickle toe" burglar, who caused annoyance to a number of young women last summer. His sys- tenn, police say, was to enter home at night, pick up what valuables he could, tickle the toes of sleeping young women and flee when the women screamed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
ILLINOIS TRAINS HARD

CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct. 1S.-Univer- sity of Illinois football players were given a terrific gruelling on Illinois field tonight, in preparation for the game with Iowa on Saturday. The ends, Captain Wilson and Richards, worked well, but the freshman offen- sive went over for repeated touch downs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19

The common house centipede de- trOys house flies ia considerable num- bers. SiE,EE
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Tickle Toe Burglar
 Confesses to Cops

ST. LOUIS, Oct 1S.-Leonard Fer nandez, who was returned here today from Spelterville, Ind, where he was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19

Railroad mileage has increased from 53,0O0 miles in 1870 to almost 253, ,0OO miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Save and Beautify
 Your Hair With NewbrO;s Herpicide

Herpicide Is best for the hair because of It's positive action in beautifying the hair, removing dandruif. stopping falling hair.
 After an application of Herpicidc the high lights of your hair begin to gleam and your scalp begins to tone up and become healthy. In a few days your hair will be completely transformed.
 You will have the beautiful hair you have always longed for. Your scalp will be free from dandruif. Your hair will stop falling out. Your appearance will be greatly improved
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

soc Mereerized Stockings, su-
perfashioned; seamless feet. AZ
rican brown, and cor 9c.
dovan. A pair. ....... wv
g. ; Pairs for. sI.oo
Thread Silk Stockings, full
fashioned; Isle tops and soles,
high spliced heels. African
brown and cordovan. e. 20
Special, pair. ..... $AsSS
-Womens Derby Ribbed AL
wool Hose, with spliced heels
and toes, Brown
'GslS fiS.l A in o,i.' assorted ' S1.69
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

VI.7s One-elasp Cape Walking
Gloves, self and black stitched
backs, in tan, brown and beaver
shades. Also One-clasp Mocha
Gloves, self stitched, e. %
in gray. Aipair. $4sCJ
|r.1s and -SI.aS Strap-wrist
Gauntlet Gloves, washable and
suede finish. Black and self
stitched backs. In mode, brown,
gray, beaver, pongee o.
and white. A pair. OSC
-ssc One-clasp Doeskin Gloves,
with self-stitched backs. e.
In white. A pair. ...... CJC
soc Two-ciasp Imported
Suede finish Washable Gloves,
in brown, gray, pongee o.
and white. A pair. -. JJC
-Sec 'Two-ciasp Imported Du-
plex" Washable Gloves, spear
point self backs, in mastic,
beaver, sand, gray and co.
white. A pair. ..... VIZ
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Hosiery in Our Midwinter Clearanc

-Woman's Heather Sport Hose,
special purchase, including
wool and cotton mixed. drop
stitch effects. In brown and
green heather and n
! b,;. Sia ek. Special as$1.0O
Silk and Wool Sport Hose,
seconds" of Sz.75 and s2.so
values; full fashioned, high
spliced heels. Havana brown,
navy blue, green and heather
mixtures. Plain or dropstitch
styles. s,;y Special a S1:49
PAIR. ..-.... ~AsH~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
.DAUGHERTY
GIVES HOPE
Of STRIKE
CONFERENCES
Hints at Negotiations
After Seeing the
President

CHARLESTON. ". Va. April ~.
--An iniLn>siuu wss granted in
hv iuitcd States district cuurt
hctc tudny by Judge George W.
hrf lintic tu restrain the United
Muc Workers of America from
iurthor efforts 10 organize the
n"n-uninn miners employed by the
"cit'h Coal cnnipary and thrse
Hio COMPANIES % Eaystte and
taitgh counties West Virginia,
NAfIiNiTpN. April ts.-At.
n.l General iWugnerty leaving
.N' white house today after report
"- .. I'rr iu"ut Harding on his r..
'ru SEQ Indianapolis said he
NHI received the Impression that
preliminary and local conferences'
WrlN EuIuE ur among the operators
Hud union officials hul that 90
Uruarr has yct hccu made He
irr'iuri to elaborate on the state
weui.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
The Evening
Advertisement

utd YOU ever hcnr nt nuyhfdy
buying q hunv before hrynk-
fast, ur right aiturt
u i-n't dome
IA tho morning men uul
wuurn ave hu-N with tine hut
lee uf todHi Plans iur tomur-
ruw ARE irrf fnr the D,tnins
reading time and uIlut ina
timp--sigct-iuu time.
u h. n tho evening whru
hnmc building hnur hnyiug
dcrisiuus ARE mado.
Therefor ~ yuur advertise
mcut he Co do WITH th, huiid-
ing and -rlliug ut huuti. aud
huWUfit,-, Nuu naturally pingr
it in thC ~ rnid, tito rNguius
paper. the paprr that rts'.
hnule mud ~iuF- hams GO h
rvud with cure hi the whnlr
family
Many hcWp mud hnniesltp
sale have titrir ORIGIN iu thr
Want M columns whcrc pru-
ple With honir huy.rg and
building va mind naturally
inok for ruul estate bargains
The Want 40 triephour Is
alh
Count the cust On nuunics.
Count on sSsulis IN dollar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Arizona Capitalist
Killed Under Auto

TUCSON, ARA. April "A Pin
nod boueHth the wreckaEe OF "a
heavy touring car when ~. auto
mobile turned over In some unuc-
Nuuutublr manner while rounutng
curve fiyo miles from san Carlos
and held under the machine Tor
over uA hours before AID arrived
~ e. frinn, retired Safford capii
aiist ana finance uffieer Of m"
Graham county highway commits
slun was killtd late Thursday al
tnrnoun
rrina was dead when ald arrived
and companion known only us
Do road Inspector named Chapman
WAS in an unconscious condition.
THr two men were engaged In In
-u,Cting stretch of highway re-
Gently constructed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
SINGLE STANDARD
OF MORALITY FOR
WASHINGTON. d G

WASHINGTON April tf Tn,
single standard OF morality has
heDn puf into effect lf iho otN
hrslih department f was uu-
HuuHrHd f.f1f iF Ur H N uu1r-
reu health commissioner Uyrstf-
tor r. bundtaUu announced moB
and wumcn brought tn the depart
mont through violations uf The
moral code will o.. treated alike
Isolated iu fhe C.fy hospital uuill
They arc physically we'll Hereto
fore UrN wumfn have been iso-
lated thp mon hDinr released
The rrsf instance 90 tho now
rnlr came Yesterday when the
fafhrr of Eiri was permitted 60
nare sentence on a hoy who was
believed t1 h1To communicated "a
disease 90 hor Tho Rirl had boon
Isolated 90 yhc hospital but the boy
released,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Crowds Flock to
See Arbuckle Film

LOS ANGELES April r. 4
motion picture featuring Roscue
g. DFattyl Arbuckle was shown at
q small down town theatre yes
torday II was one released some
time before the comedian % arrest
In connection with the death of
hass Virginia Happa a larger
thenter on broadway announced b.
would show another ArhnCklr
film, the last one released bofOrc
the arrest, next saturday night
The thenter management said "A
record crowd saw the pirturc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
HOOVER DOUBTS
REPORTS or KILLING
OF AMERICANS

MArNfNGToN April tt.--ns.
porte from l'ATis that American
NilfNfH uf rehef Standardization
WhHpiw hhd been allied In Russia
tne farline stricken populans
Nhn wanted the horaee for food
were treated with reaarvo todny ~
NenreiNrY Hoover.
N9 Americans sre driving relief
waronF .n Russia. he SAID. ana the
american Relief ndmiulnfratlon
haH received no reports of anr
Americans being killed In Raana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
$4,000 IN GEMS
TAKEN IN ROBBERY

CLEVELAND Ohio tHrT ff
Diamonds valued nt 81 NDH wore
'Ih"n from he office nfr u- Max
Ir'hH company iawtIers fu d
down town office huiidIgF this
morning hY three n1rdiis NNr one
'0rcd t'" tore with drawn U''ul-
't d'r David CHM office
mHnHaor nrd frisnd into tr. safe
fnd .eiaed tho diamonds and es-
cspcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Five Drown When
Schooner Capsizes

WASHINGTON. Apru it Fjvr
pcrsuer the wife ut Wuhum Jaw
renee and four of his children
we're drowned early to-day Boo th"
cnpsizinF Of q two mnstyd schooner
lu The Potomac river uff Alosnn-
drla Va. Lawrence and his eldest
son saved themselves hy rlWhirf
up o. mast from which they wor
rescued by "a Norfolk and wash
inrtnu sfaamoa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
No CONFERENCES N
PiiOtsitIlSS-

IltlNlfiELi. III. April H.
ommrnNns on the statement Of
Attorney General DauEherty. given
'ut it Wellington that preliminary
nud local Conferences ART going
on among operators and miners,
president John l.. Lewis of Tie
z uited Mine Workers at hla home
her" declared positively that "uo
conferences at a9l are In progress r
lease say Tor me-" Mr. LeNis
repeated, That no conferences are
iu prugfeas ana none in Fronpect." !"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
HOSPITAL BILL
GOES TO PRESIDENT

wAsHiNGToN. April 1.-THE
bill. sutho lzing an additional ap-
nropriation of ti7.00O,000 for
hospithl facilities for disabled
former service men, was passed
una nHnimously today by the senate
ana now goes 20 President Hard
lns for final approval.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

NEW YORK April "a The
two muHiod schooner " y HodEr
said 20 be bound from NUshsu %
the bahamas FOR ~ Pierre
Miquslon. with "a load Of uuuur
was seizcd hy q police patru' us
she was entering the narrow
early today The police said thsf
found 2 o barrels 90 rye whisky and
fo3 eases OF septch Tho craft
was flying the B.itlsh flag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Highest tenn
pcrature Gh.
lowest temper
nture 80; daily
range teupera-
ture as mean
daily tsmpera-
turc fss rela
tive humidity 6
y "a lhs rela
tive humidity 8
u m HNs pre-
cinltation none
max velocity
Of wind miles
per hour So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
WOMAN WHO
KILLED DOCTOR
AWAITS TRIAL
His Widow Feared She
Would Go Free; The
Third Tragic Death in
Case

NEW YORK. April - -Mrs.
Anna Gllckstein. widow Of Dr
Abraham Gllckrtein who was shot
TO death Ny Airs Lillian Raizon.
December 10. 1921 was found dead
az their home In brooklyn early
today The woman apparently
had committed suicide
Mrs Ghckstcin had been labor
INK under heavy mental strain
since her husband had been shut.
members uf tho family INDICATED.
and II wac said fhe had been
brondinr over the recent acuuittal
uf Oltyia N a. Stone for the
nu der of Eilis Guy iSinkeud,
former Cincinnati lawyer.
Mrs ltaizUp. who has confessed
the murder Of Dr. Ghck-tcia, is
now prisoner in the same jail
whore Mis- Stone was lncnrcvrat-
ed, awaiting trial
Mrs Lena Tuhansky mother ~
Mrs Gnckstsin. su's that at the
time OF Miss stones TRIAL her
dhughte- exclaimed N the
stone woman goes free, the woman
who murdered my husband Will
go free. Anyway, a. Ions a. the
doctor is dead. ! might AZ well be
dond myself"
Frances Glickstein. h-ycnr- Ola
daughter of the dead woman. who
came from Lakewood. y J., to
spend the holiday season slept
with her last night the mother re-
tiring about midnight Frances
said, her mother seemed to be r.
little more cheerful than usual
When Frances nwoke Ca: ly this
morning her mother was missing
soon Afterwards a policeman. who
had found the body ON the sldr-
walk. awakened the family
Mrs, Ghck k-tvin's head had
.ttri n M iron post at th- entrance
10 the hoase,
The suicide OF Mrr Gnckstein
n the third death IN e tragic seric q
which began ln December. when
pr Abraham Glicksteln. p-omi-
ueut brooklyn practitioner, WAS
slain hy "a woman who had been
admitted with other patients 10
his office. The shooting was not
witnessed ly any ~ the other pn
tlsnts In the physiciun's waiting
room. and the ilrit that wa- Known
uf % was when br Cuckzteiu
stumbled through a door and fcll
diving across the Threshold lli.
3asailHnt escaped
pr Ghckste.u's mother foll dead
when she viewed his body on IT.
being taken into the Gllckstelu
Uum.
Three days after the shooting
Mrs Raikcn surrendered, confess
ing she had Killed br Ghcksteln.
She declared her motive was
vengeance for an operation the
physician had performed on her.
which rendered her incapable of
becoming % mother. She admitted
hc had for several years been 'uu-
der the influence ot the doctor,
and had submitted to the alleged
operation az his .equest
Ms, Nsiz"n is IN lnil here.
awaiting trial ON charge OF
murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

preynninE direction west. char
artrr Of the dhy clear
state Mcatlir
New MeXico.--Fair tonight,
warmer In north. colder In oN-
trems southeast portion with
frost. Saturday generally fair
and warmer
Arizona Fair tonight warm
ar IN north and west portions,
saturday fair In south, unset
tied In nor'h portion, warmer
IN south aud cast portions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Weather.

AT the University
FOR - Hours Ending 4 A. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Herald Free Travel Accident In
surance Have you registered
for yours7 Rememberl Acct
dents don't wait. m.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22
ORGANIZE 70 STOP SWEARING
Serena. i.atss S,se ,sts Uxea Mary
HsanS 10 SSFpr tas Ss< ss
preFaHtty.

Sore i6ealss;S In Vtraa&. Italy, 49,
ssrirtt s.ssss tiaae ara 4 society sg,s
tas suvqrus>5,sa - tsSa iaase.sge T~szey
assert tiHt swU>aE : xl~a&y sas txsrEa
r,,iused sE tatT esar MD that tn IS
years /; Win hayr entirely y3ssssAG4aas 7N'l
fyvsy saeag2> " rrsvtsa easssss Is ssss>s.
tnr'n,i,cE us>'er> aga rsyfsfsAs p0 F.Ssee-
he buildings railway @2tsaaas, schs~.ss
tarrsess, egc. sHd SHOWERS cs ie&sEssss
frcsa sl=7iso,'s Sraa sa1iga;ss, saSs4asss IL
fireN0rS esAth5u.u1s
The aSs;aces Srr varied, issrfGvyrsssss
ana adapted - c!-cussssassex>s~ Hcre
ar, S,sse pS tara,
"isaase orSsesS ssa pest - o-esd sas
lard as seag ~ asths"
"ig careful, n $50 swear. yoi.s
chltdFS0 W.A dsSsaise IVA sa1 cAsissEsi
s4sc.~;s Waa eas !ua sSl 80
~iHTafSa.iy Is s&ers esrva2i@
Al a s,sel..&u csaa huge arlasea ns-
tis,~ 9rse ssc players 10 ~ssase q kiek
to sSvSrIp. sHa - Make rsAaay seals
but a@I 0ae NztA.
Tae eSsntai;,ee waais reAr.s and ,~s
asc-.4cn esai.swegsl ie take The nxsaes
std saIruss~> II asaiy,d1&ls v as ase
on rgheArd Nssns had iSasNaxe IN the
streets. nasa~s kai sdsirv~s~, to he
s~~t-d up te psatss seeru IA tAe xTsss
sensrsl sessre ~ NssoNa-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22

Indignation has heeh aroused In
certain clrcies In Switzerland. reports
the Geneva correspondent, Of the
London Daily News, by the vandalism
of tourists In destroying th. aora Of
the Aims. Some Of the flowers are
becoming more and more rare. and
lovers OF the mountaias have been
panied 10 find on their excursions
whole roots dragged from the soil and
lying dead
This TT'..s..s Is especially the case with the
cdetwciss, and the meuntalncer writes
frem Gryun 10 the Tribune dc Gcncve.
pointing gu, that On The Avtc d'Ar.
rrn,lne o,ic nj the rar. sp,,,s In that
neighhothood where the plant siili
hioamS, mrny reais wcre found pulled
ur. The etielweiSs ls somewhat diftl.
cult 10 pluck. nsd tisose who gather
II should cut the sgeSa af shc fawc'
With knife. su ihsi tss~ rns', nay 'ee
loft 60 floser araln nexi year tur the
pleasure of ether tosvssss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22
HORSE NOT YET DETHRONEO
Ncssssss os Aes~rss Ca S*sss bs Mes4s.
cnes hcrsreA Ct tre State
arg cs4rty F@ix

The return ~ I'm. ssg-~ and c,su,-y
FAIRS IL a ,,g..t - ,lsat slsgu; ths, ug.iy
plaen Nt4,,. ,a.. t,,~s.. gan hold h{s
oan IL ON lie ~sna trark For nj.
,31ays.h sr,rr..a "a. 10 tsys srysfft.st sxs-r
the .,x; sa f,,-. ~srred 10 tie tro,yey
npa ,scer ra,s huy,. rs,. tsa.oez,s r.7s.
.ra14, ,,or-s'gr Au,asss,,,ll. -a,,.s arr.
the cy.e9.,.. q, hlg resorts uke the
Florida hea.h.., to, lbe eur4,sslty af
ih,. -gs.t. a.4 ,a,.u eslrx uere .sr.
}s.~. lf.r rA. sa.,- ,s -n.xttn