davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
Eddie Polo Wins
Over AL Burnan
in Lewiston Bout

Lewiston, Jan. 19-(Special Eddie
Polo Of Waterville won over Al. Bur-
man of Lewiston in the feature bout
here tonight. Joe LaRoche of Lew
iston had the better of Jimmy Cor
relli of Berlin in a six round bout.
Abe Levine of Bates college. knocked
out Eddie Kingsbury in the second.
Ruby Levine of Auburn knocked out
Young Tibbetts of Biddeford in the
fifth,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
Johnny MeDonoueh Come. rbreuot

Manchester. N. H., Jan. 19-John-
ny McDonough of the Blessed Sacra-
ment club fought his way through
the semi finals and won the final of
the 125-pound class from AL. Cham
payne. unattached. by q knockout in
the third round in the amateur box
ing tournament under the auspices
of the Manchester Sporting club here
Wednesday night.
Jimmy Lonergan Of Lowell. a stu
dent at st. Anselm's college, won
from William Boiler, unattached, in
the 155-pound class, in the second
round. The bout was the feature of
the tourney. Lonergan is instructor
of boxing at the Hill Top and intends
to enter the amateur tournament to
be conducted in Boston this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
los Angeles Players TO Chicago

lhcago. Jan. ia deal by which
Arnold Sta,z. outnelder. aad Victor
N1r''h. pitcher of the Los Angeles
,in ot the raciflc coast league will
.niu tho Chicago national league In
'N,h1nrc for Fight Cub players ane
"n unnnhoupced amount Of money.
WIS Completed Wednesday. President
\,o,k of the Cubs announced.
Three cub players. Elmer Ponder,
t.'rhor John l.. sullivan and c. r.
Tvumhlc,. outflolder have been trad
~ 10 Los Angeles on the deal ana
two Youngsters will he dropped off in
california on the Cubs training trip
I" santa Catalina. They have not yet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
Plain Jones Scores
Record in Basketball

Muncie. Ind. Jan. 19.-What is
thought to be a record for individual
scoring in a basketball game was
made by Jones. forward on the Fort
Recovery, Ohio. High school team.
who scored IS points in a game against
the st. Henry, Ohio, Academy team
at Fort Recovery last night. Jones
team won 100 to 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
Peace Dollar Bird
an F,a ole Not Dove

Washington. Jan. 19.-The bird on
the new peace dollar is an eagle-not
a dove-in case there be any >ornitho-
logical dispute about 1t. Moreover. he
is the only eagle with folded wings
ons an American coin with the excep-
tion of the bird on the 10-doilar gold
piece. Bird sharks have been horri-
fed to hear the eagle described as a
dove of peace on a mountain-top. In
truth it took some digging among mint
officials to find out what kind of a
bird it really was. All tho other
eagles are spread eagles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
Ioa curris At Portland

Joe Currie OF New Haven. Conn.
one Of the toughest right hand punch
ing lghtweights In the East and
claimant OF the New England light
weight title. has been secured by
Manager DcRisc to oppose Kid Dube
in tho main double six at the Exposi-
ton building. Portland. Wednesday
night. Jan. e. This bout will be the
nnn affair of the 40 rounds of box
ing that Manager frankie DeR'-e has
cardcd for the fistic feast son that
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
Edward Little Football Head

Alton Bowie has been elected man
arer uf the Edward Little football
,rsm for the season Of 1922. He was
assistant manager to Allie Goss dur
Ing he past football season and IL
well acquainted with the duties
BoNir is n Junior,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
T. Martin Gets N. z. Title

Pro, idence. Jan. 19.-Terry Martin
u this city annexed the New England
lightweight championship Wednesday
night defeating Abe Friedman oi
ros'on In the main bout of 12 rounds
70 tho National A. G. The fight was
ns' from the first. but Martin had .
mltein on the Boston pug that gave
him - out of the 12 rounds.
IN the semi final Howard McRae of
Cambridge. defeated Young Rhody of
this city. getting the decision after 10
r..LnIA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
s1s2e Verdict for c. II. Spear

Chester H. Spear of Warren was
awarded a verdict in the sum Of $3.50
in Knox county supreme court at
Rockland Wednesday in his suit
against Louis Fiske of Owls Head.
whom he charged with alternating the
affections of his wife, Mrs. Sylvia NJ.
Spear, who at the age Of IA was mar
ried to him In 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
2 Hurt in Enuine ovsrturr

Boston, Jan. ia Boston L Maine
passenger locomotive overturned in
attempting to take switch at the
Mystic avenue crossing. Charlestown,
tonight. Fred Rogers of East Law
renee, the engineer, and Fireman Mar
tin D. Streeter of Maiden were cut
and b1ned. Their injuries are not
considered serious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
Roekland Il; Bath :

Eockiand. Me. Jan. 19-Tn nine
scconds Of overtime play Wednesday
nDRht. Isadney skinner made the de-
eiing goal of rough and spectacu.
hr game. In which Rockland defeated
Eath. 4 to 3. The visitors held the
lead until near the close of the third
reriod. when John skinner Gagged the
bal on n line hit the length OF the
INK. McCabe excclled for Bath.
scott made many dramatic stops.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20

men in the world. will meet In the
opening bout Young Larrabee of
Montreal. who has been seeking
matches with Kid Bolduc OF Lewis
ton and Kid Dion, of whom both
these clever little matmen have
seemed to wary.
The wrestling will start at $780,
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
erunswiek So; Bath a

Rransv EEK. Me, Jan. 19-Bruns-
,,ek defeated Bath. So 10 4S. in q
.,p.playcd game of basketball on
rsdaesday evening. which was
r,,urcd by the basket throwing Of
,,9rfi ~ Brunswick and Haraden
- Uffl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
Frseh Signs with Giants

New York, Jan. 19.-Frank Frisch,
star infielder of the New York Natienk
al League club. today signed q two
year contract at substantial salary
increase. which Vice President John
McGraw stated would make him one of
the highest salaried players in base
ball. The amount was not made public
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
Italian Champ psddIars to Gene

chicago. Jan. 19--Gaetano Selioni.
-ad racing champion OF italy. and
.lr,c other italian bicycle racers will
al rom Italy. Jan. 2s to compete in
10 sIv-day race which starts here
reb - They will train on rollers
s5oafd ship.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
Aoulton Horrors Organize

\ local organization has lately
hoon formed under the auspices OF
mo iIoulton Athletic Association
called the Houlton Horrors. This IL
girls basketball team. consisting
~ tho old stars OF ancient days.
rl,ng center are Christina NJ.
Hand. and Madaiine Taggett: for
ward. Lillian Murray Hovey, Mar
fuerltc Astlc. and Clarissa Levin:
guard Mildred ". Whited. Winnifred
uuplisca and Harriet Mann.-Daily
news. Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
Gaelic SPELLING Scores

New York. Jan. 10.-The foundin :
CT the Irish Free State Gaelic spell
ing has won its first victory In
America.
The international Mercantile Ma
rine in sailing announcements today
stated that its. vessels would stop ut
Cobb" Queenstown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
sIsek neavyweisht Wills Wins

rortllnd. Ore. Jan. 19--Harry
wills. negro heavyweight. won an
,,sy li.round decision over Sam
fargford of Chicago. last night.
WrI. nd not make much of ar effort
,ralnst I.angford. but landed with
,rs aud rights almost at will.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
John p. sprapus Of Auburn

John =. Sprague died Wednesday
at his home In Auburn after Q long
illness. He was born In Calais in
1888, the son Of Jonathan and Anna
Sherman Sprague, but had lived 80
years in Auburn. He served N q
private in Co. X. LIST Maine Heavy
Artillery, in the Civil War.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
Scattered Fighting
DiSturbs Quiet Front

Athens, Jan. 19-Scattered fighting
along the battlefront in Asia Minor
was reported In the Official statement
relative to operations there which
was issued last night. The front has
been very quiet for several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
Moroccan Camp
Damaged by Gales

Melillia, Morocco, Jan. 19.-Grcat
damage has been done to the military
camp and aerodrome by gales aud
torrential rains. Several flying ma
chimes were destroyed, but there were
no casualties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
Snort Notaa

Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology defeated the Massachusetts
Aggies at hockey Thursday night at
Boston, to 0. Dalton scored two
goals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20

cbicag. Jan. i9.--Chicago Amor.
e.p pitchers and catchers will leave
80 No, Springs. Ark. Feb. - or -.
-ssy will go from there to Seguin.
-.y whore they viii Join other play.
- hrfnrn Mnrch !. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20
SPORTS


Auhurn, Me. Jan. l9-Portsmouth,
= A. High school defeated Edward
,,,ls High. ~ 10 81, wednesday
slstt az basketball.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-20

been picked and the other three to
report later also are as yet , be
named.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

"S''rT Th"r" < ma walking from
Darn ." tn" house 20 20 larroru
aud iu tho harm itSolr It is found
that tn" w"ll-r'acod .l"crrIr amps
max" every movement surcr and
''S'"r. saving m"dtly half ,i" TIM.
II used 20 tab" 10 do the chores
Fire Dnnv"r Less.
Electric Isht = safer. too. par
ticHinr!y in 'i,r barn. wh.-" ,he haz-
ard "i hr" from an overturned Ian
t"ru va. formerly very vr.nt.
nut electric p"w"r on ,h,. farm Is
even NOR" useful than "!or;rlr !irht.
M automatic water system wIli
uninp ev"ry 1r"p ~ water formerly
pumped 10y Aaud supplying uat.r
under pr"ssur" at fauc"ts AN OYER
IN" nous" aud barns. Electric mo
tors NH d" TIA" milking. Separating.
vhU!n!ng, washing aud sweeping. VIII
turn tn" corn shelter. tanning mill
aud grInd-tnne. Electric IRONS, fans
coasters and pcrcolators also max
th~ household work much easier.
All Of this electric service - en-
loN"d "n m" farm AZ a low cost and
WIN practically no ho,her Tho hos,
"t IN" farm electric plants show a
very To" running cost and ar. prsr-
ii"alIy trouble proof. Thor engines
w. '''i'''4 'N = ~ NnlTh docs y
WIN tn" trouble ri carving wat.r
and tn" danger ~ ov.rh~ating and
freezing. They hurn kerosen. Tor
'u"L p!!"cJ connection Of tho con
orator and engine. automatic Iuhri-
cation. s"If-crankinS and s.lf-stnr.
ping ar" other features OF up-to-da;o
lighting plants, which makes then,
easy :" car" for and operate. And
81 course. with each "nrInc ana .ep.
orator -. s7nrac" battery which
furnishes !iVh; and power at all times
OF The day and niEht whether tn
generator - running or not
Wh"r" IN" plant has been prop.rly
designed and made. the owner IS as.
surcd 81 satisfactory service. Ana
h"s no: slow :" toll his n"irhborS
ahoui tn" Kind OF Satisfaction no.
getting. Tn" result is that wh.-.
one good plant goes into a rural com
muni'y II is usually followed nv
several more. That there arc reliable
plans on the market iv indicated hv
IN" fCur"s quoted above Ana ,hey
surely show too that the farmer as
class IS taking an interest in tn.
subject 81 electricity for tho fa-r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
ARCHITECTS ASSISTANCE.
NECESSARY IN BUILDING
Experts Are Highly Special.
lied and Can Overcome
Difficulties.

i
,J ,
.f.,. ~,
tb,.. ~, Il, :, 49,,
I,rr,..s.,,.
,h,. :" '"'N
,rcbi,c,., aro
,h,, ,ra, eva, .,,t,.
hmm. ,,,,;,,. -
yi..s IN. c,,x,rn,,,I,, 49, -,
~ "'S
al" '""'' Oh 'he ar
Always an artist following his
l"'htN "f beauty and harmony in all
'h'hES II" dlsdhlns I" employ the
'H"'"in methods ~ going after bust
ia 'ih" American fashion.
~" accepts ih" ethics 49, liih down
"N ms NATIONAL association which ar.
''thiE ri"i"S'I"n"| aud unsui'"d 10
my "' ~ members but 'h"s" A. IT,"
'"I ~ IN" ladder with an established
f'"i".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
MAHOGANY Is FAMED
WOOD FOR FURNITURE

Since the early part OF the eigh-
'eenth century. mahogany has been
the most favored wood IN the manu-
facture OF furnituS. :Iowever. !,
was frst noticed by carpenter on
hoard Sir Walter Raleish's shin in
1899 Tor Its great beauty. hardness
and durability.
Caeinetmakers were delighted with
mo ne" wood because II lent Itself
70 such treatments OF carving moro
30 than the infe1ible oak ana wall
nut.
Mahogany Ia found In Africa. hut
most OF 1t used In tho Unitod States
comes from Cuba, Mexico and Cen.
trail America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
CONVENIENCES OF COUNTRY
HOMES EQUAL THOSE IN CITY
Electric Devices Light Farm Without Fire Danger
While Other Modern Methods Make Farm Life
More Interesting and Pleasant.

\ raNol'r through IN" country to-
"a notice. "rc tGIng 'n"r" than any
"'h"r. and that rs tho ru'uh.r of
arms "h"r" electric 'crv.c" is now
used
Ac"w y"ar. ago. 'h-oe or four a.,
most. IN" COZ, nll lantern and lamp
huh M" long handled wooden pump.
which stood in TIA" laruysri aui
'r"h" up SVlld every Witli"r. w.-"
symbols ~ ih" fsiu. ju.r IS ia,
street oar aud ia" department stor.
al" symbols ~ IN" cit, win tn"
'arm w-r" associated IDEAS ~ Old
fashioned WAS ~ doing things. Of
hard ""fh and long hoIf-
HHt what chang" has taken
place
Drive out into IN" country q, nigh,
aud look at tn" raruhous-s as Won
PASS In great many ~ ,h-ru. In
-t"nd 90 tn" aim glow mat used 10
com" from on. or iwo windows, or
he hobh!ur point ~ !yht tina,
marked lantern being carried az
20 th- h"u." from ia" harm. YOU will
50" tn. who'll plac. brightly Lighted
briv" into tho harnyard Instead of
waiting Will" som. on. ~ the house
Eyh,s a lantern =" com" ont. yon.i
sudden, nnd the whol" ward flooded
with light from an electric lamp on
vcle I'm NJ center ~ IA" yard OF
when your nos, comes out yoUl Hrd
that NJ has iurnad on the yard light
from lnsid. the house.
Difference Mnd~.
Then hell TAX" YOU through tho
house and barns and show you what
difference electricity can make on
the farm.
As yoV 20 through tn" country YOU
vii ind Surprisingly iarE" numh"r
OF farms electrically equipped. And
nearly all az this equipment has been
pni IN within the las, three or four
years.
What. then. - N" reason for this
.l.ctricI;yr simply this 'hn, cleo
tr!c!'y mas proved 10 he w"ud.r'ui-
~ us-tul on the farm Much NOR.
50. in fact. than in city homes.
Electric light Is not only superior
:" all "th"r. as Eight. hui is much
NOR" convenient. much Srt"r and IN
farm usage. saves great amount
~ time. Tn" difference between
turning switch At thu hous" and
lighting a lantern has already been
mentioned. and this great con cSn!-
"nrT Ts found throughout. Upstairs
lights can he switched on from IN"
lower hall. and even the barn may
he lighted from the house
This convenience effects a great
saving of tive. Tn" daily cleaning
and filling NJ lamrs il no longer nee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

"tity of homes Proud rItJ,
IN" proudcst titic any civ can
possess is !" call /, a city Of homes -
And. II tho 'urnitur" in thns. homes
~ hateful it ministers /" cultur. and
reriu"rn-nt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Lining Dresser Dr.r.r.

When lining dresser drawers with
paper. one viii ind that small strips
OF adhesive tape Will hold tho paper
In place and can 10 easily removed
when n new lining is desired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
The Experienced Laundress

prefers the electrical The aundress
prefers wash and electrically
You capable
that will defy best efortshe your upholstery
An AMERICA electric cleaner that a-roun splendid will
get out will clean the floors perfectly additional
attachments supplied with will
ne1s drag out and bottle dust
Then don't forget the electric
mghous electric only reduced
1870 but electric heat
more flavor IT, addition
flavor realize that the provides method
capable and that
then will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
FURNISHINGS OF MODERN
DESIGN CREATE VARIETY
Bedroom in Home Should Be
Expression Of Personal
Tastes.
"AvE ATTRACTIVE MODEL,
Only the Hest Material fur t:uu,pI,p
This Important Part az the House
should lie Considered D., tho
Owner


'''"nS IN IN" nous" present
"H"N interesting opportunities
'' n'SnlhR ""n '"'"r"'Ihr as any
ana mes" "pp"r'nhi-
-. ." rum" 1" u" me. ""f
WY ny ~" u"h" 81 f""h
"'H'Ih'
furnishing "n"s own bedroom
Vas MAYER '" much problem a.
'hrnlsh'uE IN" guest room ru"'s
""n BEDROOM obviously would n" an
expression ~ r"r."na t"-'". hut In
man. y,od ,o ,,i,,,, ma n.,,.,,,
Tho .o. yaid. ,or ,bc ,ur,f.b,,u 4,
,uc1 . room and a.rr,. ~
ing tor r.-.aiu .u7Ii,y az "c,,,,
r,..r u.i,b,,u, rrc,,I,g a. ,,
Ing ar ,oo s.yc,.Iy .,,r.,
""r ""'nf
~
"a" '"'h'Nh'Hf
"','"' ,"1 "fh"r '"f or
c,,.J. ~" "N"n
a,o, y" ~"
-" "' "NP"h"""
~. ,,,,', '"' i'hF.
40 " ''"">'"h "'
.""'s""' '"'
So, '" '''"''"
cn,hN OF
"
"a
-, r
'e"fr"i variety.
Tn" prcs"r' revival ~ decorated
.uraitur" has gwen us vcry inter
a.
some ar" black, with delicate"
painted decorations. Will" o,h.r
rn''ee nav T." carried "u' wl'h thr
GrrEod color, grey. cream ivory or
pal" Er""r on" MAJ even huy
l"oGN"r"d h"hr""n flVni'ur" NJ 20
THrHnhiN interesting design and
Hulgu"lE riCh color and decoration
value
Win such furniture" excepting
IN" .a~t mentioned curtains may l."
80" J" ""' ,'""'< NJ '"!"r
cr.,cru. , ,t,, ~
sb.ul., 30 49,,
rotor ~, m. ror.l ,..,,.
roI.fi,u >. "a. ,.,i,,, a.,
ration ~ IA. .u,uIr,,r. <.n,r ,,r
c., 49,
,.',n ..
<,nr,c ,,.,,,u,
o., d.,lv, IL, .,i,
Trt, ,,, w ,,,,
"t-.rly ,,,.,," ..tfr. 49,,
,oc,, 49,, .,
strc,,, ,.,,,.. ~ 49,, .
",o,ro," ,hr. ~
,.,.' , IT,
conular,.y ,a-b,r 90. ,,. ht,,
-. no, ,rs,I, 49,, -,
,,,-c,ir. -, o
d..bs ,nir,ors ana ~. ~. DO .cld
%, ros.rr ,urri,u-. oo u.t.,
,rrelI.p, clo,c.
r. n- ''n" :" period. IN" rag ruR
o. some rnof"rn imitation is N" cor
rec rug but 'h"r" ar" a. we'll
many 'n0d"rn rugs Of Interestingly
~ 'm''iF" texture For acc"sS"Ti'
'Nh' AZ" almost "hdI"'s possibilities
IN can" "sH'NN "' Mahogany, brass
R'h'A' an" IN COCKS patterned
H''"i 'ne u">'Sh "' carly American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30


cal for l and .v
u shin
! UrabI attra
pru
O 10 ~ an nome
81 decor n Dior oharuor ..l,b,
~ ia IN" same. cul,rs
bcirot
! i a.. cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Plan to Live the Electric Way

When plan to live the electric plenty
electric fixtures their right points,
washer oaser
tcal and
results to make these plans must back the
what puts the convenience outets fixtures
and carries the the appliances
but plan the the beginning of the fun
M. w.
1t the custom M. w. man
Master Wiring ought Then
of to select for the job and what get as the
result
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Wire for Comfort

Every would like
can Plenty of convenience outlets
for attaching floor and table table appliances
1ca cleaner accomplish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
WORTH READING

When shadows lengthen and to
radiance
fixtures
Whether reading
can be conveniently located comfortably
Lighting fixtures should be
with n
the furnishings How
The electrically equipped home round
the family
timely Electric
Evening star., 1922-12-31
MOVIES NOW Invade
P|CAD|[LY CIRCUS
Darkness No Longer Reigns, But
Resembles 42d and
Broadway.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 30.-As the year
draws to a close, Americans in London
observe many changes in the city which
remind them Of the homeland. AL
though there is stifl no owl car serv-
ice, SO that the late wayfarer must hail
q taxicab or an ancient hansome,
Picadtliy circus is no longer dark and
deserted at midnight as in the pre-
war days. The blaze Of electric lights
and the blare OF dance music in the
district which is the center of London
night life recalls to the imaginative
American Broadway at 42d street.
Only last week the movies invaded
the circus for the first time and a
theater, which formerly featured
musical shows. Is now exhibiting the
latest picture of a prominent Amer
ican star.
A short distance along Piccadilly
is Devonshire House (which has been
temporarily turned into a museum
Tor the benefit Of the hospitals. Wire
less concerts, the latest American
craze. have been transported overseas
to entertain visitors as they await
guides to show them through this
old world mansion which was tho
center. OF L,ondon,s, social life before
the American revolution.
!; Far. under the, Aouse are the wine
cellars which oncea held the rarest
of Europe and .as the guide
Conducts tourists through the arched
vaults, lighted only by candles. he
offers the stock jest. Here. ladies
and gentlemen. are the famous wine
cellars Of the successive Dukes of
Devonshire of the last two centuries.
But. alas. the vaults are now as dry
as Amsriea,4 80 = ..-s,.ss go .-t.......
Evening star., 1922-12-31
GOOD TIMES FORECAST
IS STIRRING GERMANY
Story of ''Clairvoyant and CORPSE
Recalled by Prophecy.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, December 3O.-With 1929
facing Germany as formidable
question mark. the story of .The
Clairvoyant and the Corpse" again
Is going the rounds
Exactly two years ago seven men
and one woman occupied the eight
seats of a train compartment. travel
ing on the railway line touching
frankfort. Halle. Bitterfeld and
Berlin. AS the train was running
along the men began a discussion Of
the prices of butter. eggs, cloth and
other features Of the hard tines
and speeulating on the prospects Tin
.ne IN e, coming on year One of the men
asked her opinion OF the situation.
Good Times in 1929,
Germany will see daylight ahead at
the turn Of the year 1929" the WON.
an responded confidently. "In 1928"
she added. Germany again will get
her feet and good times will return
to the country"
The fellow travellers Of the woman
laughed and demanded what founda
tion she had for such a prediction
TT does not matter how 7 know II.
l Just do she said And it's inst a q
sure as the fact that a dead man will
sit In this compartment this yerv
Prediction Impresses Men.
Notwithstanding the general round
OF laughter. amid which the woman
left the train at Halle. the men who
had heard her prophesy were filled
with certain feeling Of disquietude.
Tney were In the midst of a continu-
alton of their discussion as the train
was about to pull out from the Bitter
field station. when a portly man. bur
dened with Christmas PACKAGES
rushed breathlessly into the comnart'
ment. exclaiming that he had barely
arrived in time to catch the train
Filling his pipe the new passenger
settled back in his seat. Five minnie az
later he was dead. He evidently had
been stricken with apoplexy. The
story is vouched for by several we'll
known German journalists Of Berlin
who were among the woman's audi
tors in, the accompaniment OF the frain