davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-16
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

in Chevy Chase for one in suburbs. Address
Box DOE Star once:
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW OF SEVEN ROOMS
and bath; garage; ene acre of ground; all
city on concrete rosd. WilI trade for d. g.
property; value. 5000. Address Box 24S-E.
star Office. l6e
MUST SACRIFICE ONE CITY HOUSE AND
5000. Or will trade for quick deal. Call
Room All. 1871 G 1T. NV. 16s
GOOD LOT WORTH $500 FOR LIGHT CAR
Of like value; Dodge. Hup or REQ. Address
Box 28S-D, Star onice. 16s
Evening star., 1922-04-16

payment down. sea monthly. Tel. Franklin
FoR sALE-APARTMENT. I LARGE ROOMS
ssa s.'h sol ss 45 gao
HERE'S AN INVESTMENT
That Is Worth
Your Immediate Attention.
High-class. nav apartment building in de-
sirable residential section Of the northwest,
out. Detached on large lot with large parking.
In section OF substantial residential develop
ment.
IL apartments. each containing four and Eve
rooms and bath, with breakfast aicoves and
many other features.
Easily worth much more. Can be bought on
reasonable terms.
Price, $4,000.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. ;
sls 18th st. NV Main 249o.
FOR SALE-L0TS
ALL CASH RARGAINs.
ess' esaa.. Sa::' e; ps'. i Il.
Of Rittenhouse. Utah and S0th sts.: 6e5x1b7.S
feet; containing 5:sls 50. feet; all Improve
re last lot. so1is7.s feet. on s1.s st. in;
cinder road. for s1.gTs.
IF. IF Ii; cosf f,ss q
81, ,,,s sEkTsuDH i VAN Hozsns; NJ, s.,s
SEVERAL BUILDING LOTS, $50.
$40 down, $40 per month.
Box 7s. Pa. Ave: Station:
LOT 501150. SILVER SPRING. ND, WASH
ington suburb. home site or Investment. Cheap
fss Saas. cash h. SAUNDERS = 'ls Madison ave. A.
LOT, toI1l0 ARLINGTON AVE, AURORA
Heights. Va; cash. $575;. terms. $625: 800
cash. balance monthly. Address Box SEE,
IN vIRGINIA-l0O11:5.
Shade trees. Price, 81 100.
Address Box 49.H Star office.
WILL EXCHANGE $7s5 EQUITY IN Ibr,
eheyy Chevy Chase. for new Ford. Address i:ox
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDs-FoUR ADJOINING
lots; high elevation; reasonable terms. ]. II.
Henderson,. 500 st. ne.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT. N. W. COR
ner 14th and Iongfellow sts: s.s38 So f.; !;
tial section northwest; 90 cents a foot. G. D.
MILLER. Woodward bldg. Main 414i.
MUST SACRIFICE EXCELLENT BUILDING
lets in Takoma Park for IL cents per foot; all
lmpfoVementBs Dl0cKa 10 i4tn 81. CARS UeAu.
tiful shade trees; ideal location. Address Box
GLE, Star ounce.
WILL SACRIFICE SPLENDID BUILDING
lot in Takoma Park, d. c., for cash. II cents
per foot. Improved street. water and sewer
and gas and electricity. soft. front. Address
Box 6e:E. Star pfice.
CHOICE OF 80 BUILDING LOTS IN coll
orsd settlement. BRENTWOOD No; Bargain IM
Hyattsville. Nd. 16s
SIXTEENTH STREET.
Attrr ctive lot on 10th st., south Of reservoir;
an improvements: beautiful trees: reasonably
IA. I H1eens 2 : MIDDLETON. N.5s ,NG;. ,oaa.
CORNER 18th AND Q sTs.-PiOT so BY 100
at s. square foot. OWNER. r. o. Boz TO
New York City: 1ss
TWO LOTS FOR sALk; ONE ACRE EACH;
convenient to schools. stores and churchesi
Within one block Of Ga. ave. ears; good rd !;
take Forest Glen cars. get of at Sligo in
auire J. c. WARD. owner. .1as
nEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES IN ARGYLE
Park. Just west Of 1eth and Webster streets
and overlooking Rock Greek Park. Have .
detached home Of your own for about the cost
Ss aSp:s y nssas s.
III ,1Ss ,s1s EPSON ": BalaGa' ssasr. Main Ss7t
rAKoMA PARK, MD.-401l5o. WITH ONE
% roSnn tnsE9; .9 al improvements; easy terms n.
TO UOsE AN ESTATE.
Splendid location for apartment or 6ne row
q Dwellings, lot $50 # on 18th St Asking
"'@ 'sf 8 Consult @s ME1oH. ae.lsor
18th ..a New ya1s yaeF:S .y.. 81 Main 4s4a
>,n ...x .~,~~ ~.1>,u rr- .,..>
Evening star., 1922-04-16

2 SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SUBURB
an homes; one this side Potomac Hts.
" SO. s. Of Conduit rd; Or. shipgle
house. etc.; extra big lot; vacant;
snap; easy terms other Berwyn Hts.
Nd; near electric. steam and boule-
ward; lk-scre corner lot; 7-f. and b.
frame; e. L.: vacant; will sacrifice on
your terms or trade together or sep
arately and add cash for good city
house or Investment property.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main A597. 1923 + ST.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

WANTED-TO RENT
IN NV OR Q ROOMS; MUST BE UNDER
FOR RENT-cOTTAGB, NORTH BEACH,
Md; i've rooms. completely furnished In every
detail; half block from beach: 10 responsible
party ef .duts only prse fsos FOR ss
ARMY OYFICER DESIRES TO LEASE SMALL
furnished houfs. in suburbs. Address or call
Apt. 404. Copsy Courts.
WANTKD-FURNIsHED DETACHED HOUSE
for BY ,To sshe.. Sai
17a-E, Star Oface,
OR . ROOMS, UNFUR., IN PARK VIEW.
Pstworth or Brishtwood section; a.m.i.. Ad-
dress Boz 66-H. Star Once
WE HAVE CLIENT WHO WILL PAY UP TO
500 month for ave or six room house or
apartment including two bedrooms. completely
furnished. in sood locality. WAsHlNGIoS
SERVICE BUREAU. District National Bank
bldg. Main 2l33.
5-R0ON HOUSE; AMI; SOME GROUND;
mod. rent. Address Box S06-E. Star ONCE
3 Oh Z ROOM HOUSE. UNFURNIsHED:
must b reasonable. Address Boz l-h' star
TURNIsHED OR UNFURNisHHD, BY GOV
ernment engineer, q to IL rooms. Would con
ssst el.sins se .1ip ga. Asa... Boz ssH s,.t once
UNTURNIsHED HOUSE,; IL TO 20 ROOMS;
centrally located; northwest, Address Box
FEW MONTHS. FROM ABOUT JUNE l.
furnished house. bedrooms; suburban OF
ussrbyi references Address Box 2s5-E. Star
e1aee. IL
TURNIsHRD OR UNTURNIsHRD, BY GOV
eminent engineer. 8 to IL rooms. Would con
slider taking over residence Of family centen-
plating extended trip. Phene North 2416. 49,
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
E1KGE TK0NT ROOM; E0UTPPED FOR
tailoring shop or ONCE; reasonable rent 931
TWO. 6Ti7ht once rooms, in the centrally
! located Citisens' Savings Bank. 1885 New
York ave. Heat, light and 1anitor service;
rea.enshls. Apply at bank:
TWO LARGE OFFICE IsSs RooMs. BEAUTIFUL
modern ONCE bldg; rent only $3.50 monthly
to party that purchases furniture. Only $50.
Cali SOY. Internationa bldg, for key. 1ss
SUITE OF OFFICE R99Ms 81 FOR RENT IN
63l lsth ST. N.W.-READY MAY 1. 1st
for doctor. dentist. artist Or business Of a
s.as rSYD pAsis tlsfe 7h and T.. s
WILL SHARE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
with ehiropodist; attractive furnished reception
room; best central location; reasonable. "A a.
dress Boz 1O4-E, star Once. ~.
UUllADlN0s o1-dAaLl
roons. single or en- suite. SO to 3i5 month
each.
rs 14th st. Main 2345.
POPE BUILDING, 6lI l4th ST. N.W.-EnW
owner, new maIAgement: good once rooms for
rent: open for Inspection; electric lights,
| s,svsto.; $27; g to ~ 90 per mo. HERMAN
ron RHNT-NcKIM BLDG, 1911 @ 81. NV.
Very desirable once rooms. single or en- suite.
I've large rooms, about 800 square feet
:ss: III A. O WILEY rs ''''' ''ds'' Main
0HEsLEY BUILDING, l3l7-141e n. T. AVE-
! I large Fooms, end floor; large windovs.
facing II st northern light. Just on lAth
Ut. Suitable for any business.
JESSE I. HEISKELL, Ills Eye q: Nv.
INTERNATIONAL BUILDING.
JS19-2i ST. NV.
4 fsv very desirable odcss isfe
Ressonable rents-
MeKnHvER 1 Goss -..
lIal 3 sT;-LIGHT OFFICE ROOMS y0R
yeF; heat, light and janitor service furniahed.
Main asss-sa. sa'' W. -~ 17ls Z 4
WANTED.
LAWYER WANTS OFFICE
in suite. Aadress Bog 2eo:n. st.. once: =.
FOR RENT-STORES.
1887 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV: STORE
| with splendid display window; suitable fol
GAlDiNER 1 DENT, INC.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Splendid suburban home, 10
acres; thoroughly developed
landscape garden; high eleva-
ton, commanding extensive
views.
Located about six miles from the q. 9.
Treasury; convenient to steam and electric
cars; near fine macadam road; colonial center
hall type dwelling; 16 delightful rooms and 8
baths: hot-water heat, electric lights. gas.
fully laid out; lawns, tennis court, flowers.
shrubbery. grape arbors, fine trees: Kitchen
garden; large garage; chaufreurs' quarters and
stable; poultry house ard runs. Every thing
for comfort and convenience. 80 minutes to
Treasury by trolley and 20 minutes by auto.
Illustrated descriptive circular on request Ad-
dress Box lB-C, Star office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
FIFTY SAL0ONMEN !.
ARRESTEDAT SHORE
Anti-Vice Crusade Now Has
Nearly All Atlantic City Cafe
Owners in Net
SOME~ FACE JAIL TERMS

Atlantic CITY. y. j.. Sept. 10
Hrn"h warrants were served today IN
forty sal"onkecpcrs here in ronncc,;o,
with the crusade against various form.
Of vice. The Defendants must opne,r
before Judge Mathers TO outcr hail
Tor their appearance nj tho Ortoho,
term of court.
With the issuance Of warrants ,L.
police say that practically every sa.
l""hh""p"r nj he resort is caught in
the dragnet. Several Of those orros,.
ed will face .iai! terms. as il 10 tboi,
se"ond or third offensr. The Sto,c lam
provides that in cases where dccendant.
ar" convicted twice for conducting r,n,'
bling or disorderly houses n iniI son..
i"n"e il mandatory.
Wit i today's roundup more than 2,o
saI"onke"perS hHr" been arrested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
SPROUL IS CANDIDATE
FOR MASONIC DEGREE
President Unable to Attend Con
elave Because Of, Wife's Illness

Cleveland. sept. 10 'Ry y. T. -
Today wan the most important "i im'
six day concluvc of the Supreme 'ounrI'; ;
thirty. third degree. Ancient Ac""pt""
Scottish Rite Of Free Masonry for th'
Northern Masoni" jurisdiction of the
J'uitcd States. which ends her" TO-
morrow. For it is tonight that the
thirty third degree. tho highest honor
,hui can be- attained III Masonry. WI
he. conferred upon aprroximate'y ~
candidates.
Among the randlatce rr" G"rcrnorS
I. Grocsbprk. of Michigan. and w.
q. Sproul. Of pcnnsylvania. and lorm"r
Governor Charles :. l'cncrn. OF
Illinois.
President Harding also was to have
Lad this honor conferred Ipon him.
lui owing 10 the illness of his wife.
was unabIr to- attend. However. II
js urdarstuod the degree probably VIII
hr conferred upon Mr.. Harding nL IN
extraordinary ronrlav" Ia BE- called III
lh" near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
HELD IN OYSTER FRAUD
Walter Sayres Jailed In Default q,
Bail at Camden

Waiter Sayrcs. of Marllon n,ko and
Federal street. Camden. who udmi,,ed
that hr doirnud"d oyster dealers nlonr
ia" Atlantic tonst throughout New Jor.
s"y ana Maryland. was co,nmi,tcd n
Jail in drfauI, Of SlUOu bril. by Rc.
c"rder StackhOuSe if Camden today
According 70 Camden police, Sayres
would 60 {" prominent oyster bonses
and place lnre" orders. giving tho name
Of some prominent hotel rs rcforcurs.
lie would get III" Shipmrn, Of oysters,
but neglect I" make payment Hc con-
iinued the S"hcm" for II long time nm.
detected. as he gave dlN'"r,n nj npma
each time.
II" was arrested last week whom M.
liz" tralcd on" Of tho alleged CrauJu.
lent orders until he received it rumd.n
police say tnat hc was arrested ON A
rim lar charge in 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
DREXEL HILL BROKER
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE
Georae n. Evans Accused by One
OF Former Clients

George II. Evans. of DrcXel Hill. one
Of tn" principal figures in tho crash "'
the brokerage house which he main
tnined in partnership with -. X. W.
Horeau at no South Fifteenth street.
last February, was held in $1,000 bail
today bv Magistrate" Fitzgerald on
charges brought by ano, her complainant
claiming loss n the failure.
Evans and his partner were pre-
viuusy held in $1,000 bail for the Grand
Jury. charged with fraudulent con-
version
The new "harses we," brought by
Waller W. Sharrl"y. an architect. with
Offices at .122I East Washington sQuaro,
and OF 1laddonfcld. y. j Sharplcy
said ,ha, he gave Evans $500 worth Of
stock two days before the failure to
l.. transferred. and that he diverted
il to his own use instead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

dustrlal Court In this case increased
the wages Of the men something like
10 per cent. The second decision hs /.
crra spd wages II trihe over 10 per cent,
brx the court In both instances held the
confidence both of the mpn and Of the
company.
Mining Disputes Settled
THE Industrial Relations act has
been applied more frequently to the
mining industry during thc last two
wears than to any one OF the four mai,l
Industries declared by the law 10 b"
essential TO the public welfare. During
the last year Of mining conditions. prior
court. there was an average Of thir.
teen and one half strikes month in
the Kansas field and the average mum
bcr Of days employed by miner was
I4l FOR the year. Under The court oi
industrial relations the avcrag" numhsf
Of days employed was something over
25G.
when llowai vas sent To Jail "a;
t"luuhus he declared that no coal
would b" mined in the district whilr he
was in Jaii. The State reminded, the
miners that any man who wished to
work in q min" world bP gwen p.otcc-
ton. Imincdiatcly three or fonr hun
drrd miners went back 10 work. This
Number increased daily until hy the
time llowat had served two months Il,
pay roll "f the mining district was nor
lLaI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Down the curve toward exhaustion
How far do you travel every day.?

Above--drawn very simply-is what science calls
the average mans "energy curve"
At its highest each morning when you re fresh
then your energy begins to fall. How far do
you travel down each day toward exhaustion?
Till about noon you 60 slowly. Then comes
sharp drop. You're firing quickly. And by night
Have you enough energy left to enjoy your
hours of recreation? Or you too tired for
anything but sleep?
Most people don't realize that they start out
every day with a certain limited amount of en-
ergy--and no more. Every unnecessary waste means
just so much less for the things that really count.
1t makes no difference what your job is--your
work and your play both suffer.
Standing and walking hard heels this is
one of the most useless ways of using up your
energy.
Most people think they've stopped
this 7gaste
8 ont of 10 people wear rubber heels instead Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

leather to relieve this drain OH their energy. How
much of it do they really stop?
1t depends on the heel.
The famous rubber compound which goes into
every O'Sullvan Heel was perfected by group
of the worlds best rubber experts. Within a few
years it has changed the habits of millions of
PeoPle--enabled them to energy, instead Of
pounding it away daily on hard pavements.
Look at your heels!
Like all good things, O'Sullivans Heels have
been widely initiated.
Are yours OSulvan's?
If they're not, ask your repairman for O'Sur.
vans next time-"nd notice the difference!
OSulivan's usually cost you no more than
ordinary rubber heels. But see how much frcer
you arc from tiredness and strain at the end Of
each day
You'll understand then why millions of men
and women today don't just swear rubber heels"
-fhey insist on O'Sulliyans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

r..,u~ l,w months ago. for .h" sat a
f,v rows hrNlud him. and every li,lc
v.,.c = .r;rg Tho proceedings. Valentino
" ..s d 'arn 30 far" MS wif" and was re-
H. ~ 49,. smile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

of coal will not bc increased, but thai
the price t. u. b.. NJ the mines. ad"r,'d
September | ln22. will he tue Snh,'
~ TINT whish prevailed September j.
1921"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Grief Stricken kin
Auait Miners Bodies
o. tiued from Fare enc

cross cuts and a-''s ."RI.n9 '"'n. "a
unn"ls a.r"aa~ '"ug'"s"". 'o ".' '""'
tIuna t .,"'"" "'' .'
there non IN" m'a"", N"'' r"."" '..
that fata' mn" 'n""" weeks H2"
Hope ros- anew a. 'u,, "r'@el,.' .'.' O.
nor dieG an lns,a,i doa.. frolI
gases thrown oil by ,Ge fr" .o 'ae >4,..
and the reu'u.rs pressed on T'&cy fo,ra
another bu'hheud 40. oE' o. pI9uh>
and t.mb"rs au4 ,r..',H vnt '.,u
clothing lh, .ae r,s. -. ...r Il ,.
earth. rors ar.l .,r..
Hone ,,o,d q O.. ..ra.., .,,cr ..
ssconf L., .ra..' y,, Enr,,i a.. .,....
that heisD, .as... 3D., s."..~., . ..g".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

~ 7 'NUI N II TTF"F
fun,tantinODle. Sep ~ ErHiAu
military experts hern h"Hclr 'h. what
ever oDpouunlj, Nu~,arha komal
Pasta had for It roup again CON
>rauiiuOpIr hHS now been I"s' 100 ylrw
Of the quick strengthening "i 'nr allied
defensive forces in tle urUlra. zone
All the ayaiab'" British Wugsh.p.,
with the exception "f To" bnl'.eshlp
Benbow. which Is In dryduck. have lott
Malta for Constantinoplc, and the Dor
set regiment from Egypt and the Staf-
fordshirs regiment from gibraltar are
on the way.
Forces landed from the British ships
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Urge Kansas Labor
Lac Court for T.. s.
Ccntinued from Pare one


the industrial court was established the
car men If the Joplin and Pittsburgh
Railroad brought a ease for increase
IN wages. They asked III" court to
make survey Of the cost OF living and
give the car men q living wage The
court made careful survey rt the liv-
ing conditions Of til, district. mud an
award increasing the wages of the car
men. In that award the president Of
the court. calling attcnlion 10 the iar
that the award took into consideration
not living wage. bdt q fair and just
wage. pointed "ui that the law directed
th. court 1" give I" each laboring man
Il fair and just wage. which. of course.
is a living wage. plus enough ~ enable
u man tn Civ" I" himself and family the
bruch'S VI modern civilization hv the
practice of reasonable frusality.
Ro'h the car men and the railway
officials accepted the award of he court
as being Just and satisfactory. Ther
then took the award sud created from
II basis tor reHdirS 81 ment Of ih"
wages of all the various crafts employed
In this traction company. Some months
later III" railway offirialsc complained
thg, th"rc had been 50 sharp decline
in tho cost of living that II would he
necessary. II the trs, zion company were
to meet the demand for lower trans.
portaiinn costs. &" nrd"r a r"du''ion in
wages
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
! UientinO Had to
Part With Bride
omen Share III. iIOnOr>

tnulIurd tom rhse one
.,,"u n"ru -" elarlthing "ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Second survey Made

'''Ih" tract ON "umpHuy officials H>hpd
the imdu>trIa. court iu make auot Ii,
. survey of living '"si> and to rradJu>t
the wages The court went into the mat
ter. making ycy careful suryt! Of tie
cost 90 living. gazing in every raSy
Mh"r" thor" was q reasonable doubt the
benefit Of l.I" duuh 10 III" employee.
bat rendering finally and promptly ~.
award wlirn dnrr"a."d he wages 80 u
point rnmmcn@Urnl" with the u"crcdsr>
in the cost Of living. Eoth III" m'n
and fin rHilWul ofhc' ais ar"rpied tue
award - beng just
'Wh"n. q shnll tim" after this. the
rnIIwaH company aud the men. through
tEclr chosen representatives. met -"
write a nr.. cuHl"?"i. they "Ii Nut all
ut h" "tat'oraI" prur.>Ion~ in tn" col.
iiaC, which cuNia:H"j TIA" .N.C> inr "''"
cl!iaiion and arbitration and substituted
the pr"v l>'"n that thereafter all ruu-
tr0vorsic> h"'wr"u ia" 'uru and Iuc
company should 50 referred directly to
ID" Kansas Industrial Court.
III may BE- % interest for yoI f."
know rha' III" first dc"i,ion .! III. Ia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-23
SLAIN BY GRIZZLY ALL ABOUT RAIN
Trapper Lost Out in Stand-Up
Fight With Forest King.
From Evidence 1t Seemed That An
imal Had Been Taken in Trap,
but Had Broken Away

= Joseph Duret, pioneer hunter ant
sfapper, man who knew all the trick
Of the game, was killed near Livings
ton, Mont, recently by a grizzly bear
Duret owned nice ranch in the south
ern part of Park county, Montana, neal
the boundary of the Yellowstone Ma
tional park, and he knew all the tricks
OF the hunting game, was well aware
Of the danger of encountering a vic.
iouS bear and yet he appears to have
tlirted with death in trying to kill alone
a huge grizzly, and to have lost.
Duret caught the animal in one of
his game traps-a huge steel device
that fastened itself with clamp about
the paw. He hastily returned home
! Tor his large-bOre rifle and told his
wife of his catch. Mrs. Duret never
saw him again. His failure to return
prompted her to search the hills with
dogs in vain. Then she appealed to
the Yellowstone park rangers.
They spread out over the country
and after d long search w. Hutchings.
assistant at the park buffalo corrals
and Ranger William Dehnoff found
Duret's mangled body nearly two miles
from where he had engaged in a life
and-death struggle with the beast 1t
was a wild, desolate place not ten
miles from where Duret in 1910, was
introduced to and warmly greeted by
President Roosevelt.
Pieces of hair and torn flesh, rem
nants of the broken trap and a clawed |
and cheWed rife told the story of the |
tight Duret made. Superintendent |
Horace NJ. Albright of Yellowstone .
park, who investigated the old hunt !.
er'S death, said the grizzly was a
veteran brute of the park for which
hunters had covered many a mile. It
apparently had succeeded in breaking
away from the trap after Duret fred
a shot 1t is believed the bear broke
a chain which attached the trap to
tree, then attacked the hunter, whose
rifle had apparently jammed.
1t was apparent that Duret had
Tied to defend himself by using his
rifle as club, but his fight was use
less. One arm and leg were torn off
and the body was mRngled 1t Is be-
lieved he became unconscious, then
revived after the bear had wearied
Of his prey and dragged away the
chain attached to the trap. Signs In
Heated that Duret managed to crawl
about two miles toward his home. The
'angers say he must have retained full
possession of his faculties, as he was
making straight line to his ranch
When death overlook him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-23
THE CANPAIGNER

Considerable interest has been
aroused in political circles by Mr.
HArding's entrance into the cam
paign in the interests of securing the
return of republican congress. I'm
like Mr.. Wilson, the president appar-
9ntly does not value highly the vote
getting propensities Of the direct per-
sonaI appeal; he prefers rather to
bestow unstinted praise upon the
record and notable" achievements
OF the sixty-seventh congress, with
now and then a letter of good cheer
to some prominent member of the
house who is seeking reelection.
The danger connected with a
president coming out and boldly re-
'questing the return Of CONGRESS-
which may be in sympathy with his
policies and inclined to back him IN
IN his official acts has been quite OBJ
vlous since MIR. Wilson'S plea proved
" -t''' IL IiLC IIaIltIG OF q COON |
erang; and it is hardly to be expect |
ed that Mr.. Harding will chance a
similar rebuff, however necessary it
may be to the success of his admin
1stration that a republican congress
be returned. But there is no harm
at all in writing a few messages Of
good will, so worded as to praise in
dividualIy while lauding generally, |
the work of the body that rather ran
wild on the bonus bill, acted very
naughty at one time about organic
ing a farm bloc" and proved very
nulish indeed about rushing through
ship subsidy. Despite its boyigh
faults Mr.. Harding is pleased with
ne old "siXty-seventh," and he would
ain have another just like it, rather
han one much TOO diffarent-if "vor
Know what we mean"