davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21

rid of him. Schmidt is one of the
finest catchers in the league, but he
and his boss cannot agree on what
salary he is worth.
Just before the close of the sea-
son, Schmidt wrote to a friend in
California that he was going to man
age the team in 1928, and it gave
rise Ito reports that he wasn't friend
y with McKechnie. Previous hap
ponings do not support the story,
however, as one eff McKechnie's first
acts as manager OF the team was to
insist upon meeting Schmidt's terms
and ge. him back in the game.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21

ne netcH uetCny Dan, MICA
will turn the Hetch-Hetchy Valley
into q huge lake and give San Fran
cisco its new water supply, is near
ing completion. The dam will be one
$50 feet under the bed of the
stream, 312 feet high, 900 feet wide,
200 feet thick at the base and
twenty-five feet thick at the top.
The lake will be seven miles long
and mile wide. The total cost of
the reservoir will be $9,0O0,000
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
NOTICE.

To whom II may concern: l have
cold my entire interest in the bust
ness OF the Olympic Cigar Store of
assume all accounts and pay all bills
from this date, and the undersigned
will not be responsible for any
further debts contracted. Nov. 20,
1922. r. r. JONES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
PHILLIES NOT AFTER
BEZDEK AS MANAGER

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.--William F.
Baker, owner OF the Philadelphia Ma
tional baseball club, admitted to the
Associated Press that he will not re-
tain Irwin X. Wilhelm as manager
OF his team next year, but he denied
that he is negotiating with Hugo
Bezdek to take charge, as reported
from State College. Pennsylvania.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21

BIG DROP IN ARMY SHIRTS
Genuine wool army shirts now
selling for 50. H. 3. GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-21
BATTLING SIKI'S
LICENSE CANCELLED

PARIS, Nov 21-Batt.ng Sikh re-
ceived another setback today when
his license was cancelled by the
French Boxing Commission. 1t is
said the Federation is considering
further action against the boxer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Campbell Addresses Rotary
IN First of Series of Talks

The first OF a series OF talks on the
Rotary spirit" which will be given
during the coming season was given
Wednesday noon by Marvin Camp
bell al the regular luncheon and
meeting OF the club at the oliver
hotel.
"A Rotarian Is fret OF all a good
citizen" he said. and that means
maIute ming the highest or stand
ards IL society. IN business. and In
the home"
NJ r. Hinkle OF St Joseph. Mich.
president OF the American Gladiolas
society. was a guest OF the club. he
presented the members with flowers
from his gladiola farm and invited
them 20 attend the national exhibit
Of the society which will be held in
Kalamazoo Aug. Is and Il.
Horace Keene, a representative OF
the Chicago firm undertaking the
mapping of South Bend from the air
described the work briefly and re-
quested the support OF the club.
Frank j. Green was appointed
chairman OF the publicity 10 take
the place Of War Hennings who had
resigned.
Vocal selections were given By
yIlsz Walker. a member OF the com
pany now playing at the oliver the
alter. Warde l. Mack. president.
who has been out Of the city for
some time, presided at the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
REPRESENTATION OF
LITERARY MASTERS
CHAUTAUQUA FEAT
Sydney Landon- Humorist
and Scholar, to Give Novel
Stunt of Program.

Marx Twain. LonEfell0w. Riley.
Hugo. Poe, Tenuysou and other
literary masters viii live again IN
the impers0natlve lecture recital 20
he given by sydney Landon. humor-
st. scholar and interpreter. on the
third night or the coming Redpath
chautaUqua session which opens
Friday
With the o'd az wigs. grease
paints and vivid descriptions. Mr..
Landon presents speaking Iikenesses
~ the writer's in his repertoire and
while In makeup. ne reads from
their best known mastery eces.
One Of Landou's favorits Lmper-
sonations IS OF Mark Twain as that
famous humorlst appeared on the
occasion OF his 10th birthday ban
quet
Mr.. Iandon Is said 10 have spent
many years trave. lng i'm Europe ard
America, IN preparing his imperson-
ative portraits Many 81 the later
day writer's. notably Mark Twain.
and Riley were known personally by
him. Others whom Doe presents. he
learned 90 know through visits 10
their former homes and libraries
and through relatives and close
friends
The Landon lecture recital IS in
tF.ration3' and entertaining.
Arrival OF the superintendent to
he In charge " the local session Is
scheduled for Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
K. OF c. HAS ASSETS
WORTH $15,OOO,OOO

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 2-CBy U.
Pj-During what ne described as
one OF the most arduous twelve
month periods in American frater-
nal history, Supreme Secy. William
}. Mckinley in his annual report 10
the Supreme international conven-
ton al Atlantic City showed thar
the X. of c. from June 30. 1921. to
June 90 1922. had added s3.9O4 to
its membership rolls and S2196.-
559.75 90 us assets.
The total assets OF the organiza-
ton the report stated approximate
S15.G00.00 These states lead in to-
tai membership: New York. 49,
CSC; Illinois 1926; Massachusetts,.
7S.419; Pennsylvania. 51.867. Ohio.
1929; Michigan 3O.130; and New
Jersey. assoc Quebec leads the
Canadian Jurisdiction with 22.147
members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Congressional Candidates
TO address Lions Members

william 6. Elliot related incidents
~ his travels in Europe in his ad-
dress before the Lions club al their
regular Wednesday noon luncheon
at the oliver A five minute talk
on The Furniture Business was
given by Cub" Anderson W y
Bowman was presented with the
membership prize, presented by
John Parker. local tailor Con
gresham Hickey, Miss Esther
O'Keefe, democratic candidate for
the United States congress and
Rome c. Stephenson Will appear on
programs during the month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
U. S. Finds Irregularities
IN Parcel Post Packages

A number OF cases Of illegal in
closures in parcels mailed at the
fourth class rate have been discover
ed by the local post office. and the
request is made that the public re-
frain from efforts TO mail such mat
ter. Instructions for making clothes,
repairs TO hats. fountain pens jew
elry, etc. directions for developing
and printing films. are prohibited in
fourth class mail, as is anything in
writing. Much inconvenience TO the
is caused, II is said. by the
discovery Of such Illegal Enclosures.
THE VALENTINE
Is a good mild cigar 213-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

90 inch Buffet. 81
inch Round T a b | e.
Brown leather seated
Chairs. Jacobean I'm
ish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

,oo ,r
ss,,srds ~, -" n.,,ni".. ava ~
ot '"e ce''u.oSo ""u papei
mnrir s ana ,.S,F c carHv,u'
,,,,,o,a 49,, M si,,a,,ot
OF m. prm,s is sill nrscnr,ous str"ss
IL laid I'm The 1,nrnr threaten.
~ va
S.en ,"s Of r tho nation rp a"s to uhs s sx
inv on, Of independent periodicals
~,
news s.rytro OF the country bv homs
synd,ca,os ana fo,cirn ca,i,,, 0'
~,
orp u" s pNN below ~ 'p rSror r"" 10
.cnnenrn.iaI information rornrdine.
tho particular inouirios TO nh,njn
tho copHdorti,I inform,tior i, ,s
naccss,,y nriy for cxnnr,.rs 90
DIV giving tho number or ,nrhors
81 Inc inouirv or INQUIRIES IN which
fbey are Interested rio once ~,
tba buroau AFRO.
Australia .2IS. automobile aud
r,o,or,yclo ac,cssn,io.
Baltic Provinces $3.50. aour
Canada.-i2Si. machines for maxi.
inr twisted wire hrnshns ''N
chile -l2o,. cot,onsood oil. aoc3
china 80 n mn"bin an" T fnr
ing c.raini. produc,s
Cuha-i 1927. automobile access
Francc-42s4 Fertilizers cbo,,t
cal. 1901. grains.
sss masnn:s for Se m ",h9s cs esa'
Hin ;4nrr,rv.so,. .,,os.,
,orcycies and accsss so,i"'''eS ., mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
COY CORNER CLUB WANTS
SEX EQUALIZATION IN CARS
President Names Subcommittee to Straighten Out Kinks
Anent Removal of Hats in Elevators and Relin.
gushing of Seats in Trolleys.

II know II by heart almost. hear
| II In city Council so much
IL means something like when
/ Morgan Mills and old 'Bull' English
used !" discuss tho question under
consideration. II Morgan took tho
pro side OF 1t. Eull would take tho
| con side. and. before you know Il.
they had discussed every phrase of
IN" pending matter and had almost
settled tho drouth In the Near East"
II, means. In plain language" tho
president explained. that you hear
both sides and every angle Of tho
/ question
If tho ladies air going to got
I into It," said Billy Adams. there
amt going 10 he but one side to 1t.
and YOU can take that from mo"
lie has said It," solcmnly agreed
1911 Dabney
Lets name sub committce."
suggested Bob Wilson. ITS always
better 20 have a sub COMMITTEES.
| tions. All we need Is some expert
enced men"
Trio Is Experienced.
We got some experienced sub
committeemcn In our own midst"
billy Workman declared There's
stewart White. Charlie Moss and
! Tom Mcdowell the best experienced
! suh-c"mmittcemen know"
YOU overlooked another good
[ sub -committecman corrected Broth
CT Lawrence Price. Take me. for
/ nuisance had some prccticc. and
/ ] think have reached tho stage oi
, icing able 10 handle any situation
/ that may arise. do not moan to
suggest that T." placed on this sub
committee. for far TO II from mo TO
attempt {" nsc my personal innu-
cnco 10 benefit myself Sull. | am
sur" tina; you ought to have men
ON the subcommittee who have had
the experience that | have had"
II had a lot Of experience, too"
Jim plckcrson nverrcd. rive been
on the city farm committee. and a
whole lot moro. so. I maintain. am
eligible for this Job"
What job you talking about"
asked Eill Dabney. They a!n't no
jobs here. Wha, We expect to do
IS 20 elevate the elevator. by having
an ordinance passed prohibiting
m"nfolks from removing their hats
I'm an elevator. unless the law is
similarly applicable To street car
committee 10 report back that. un-
less Tom WheclwriGhts bunch agree
TO pu, up sign asking mon to
please remove their hats. and tho
'j!tS require all male passengers TO
don their hcadEcar. wc viii get our
reliable stslwarts In both branches
az Council 10 exempt the men in elc-
va,ors"
Don't Practice Rcriprocity.
And. again" resumed tho pro-
ponont OF the suggestions WHY
should men he expected TO give up
their uncomfortable seats in street
car 80 some hlushinc Happier. while
"a" stands around and steps on tho
toes ~ !noftensive fellow strap-
hanscrs. Amt never seen a nap
per arise 10 give an elderly gent.
with gray hair and whiskcrs. seat.
ms yet. II | should. pcrchance. SEQ
such a spectacle. would no first TO
arise and give three cheers for the
happer Going further into history.
amt seen no happer arise and give
her seat to no Old lady with a baske,
on her arm and meaCre shawl
gathered around hcr shrunkcn shout
ders. II we are got 10 take of our
hats in an elevator. now that IN.
wimmin folks has got the baIIo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
MAJOR J, \. UOOLEY IS
BURIED IN HOLLYWOOD
Funeral Services for Capital,
list and Confederate Veteran
Conducted in Home.

In tho presence OF n large as
semhlacc. which included Confed-
crate veterans and a number OF l.ac.
inE business m.u Of ,hS city. funeral
services for Major James II. Doolcy.
~. capitalist. lawyer and philan-
thr"piSt who served with ConSpicu-
Gus ealiantry in the FRS; virginia
Infantry In tho War between tho
states, were conducted Yesterday ar
'"rn"on at $3.50 O'clock in his home.
''Maymont." Rev. W. Russell Ruwie.
II -, rector of IT. Faults Episcopal
church. officiating. The burial was
In Hollywood.
y detail from L. Il, l.c" camp. No.
i. c. V, of which Major D"oley
was a member, attended the final
rites. The floral tributes were
numerous. Flowers w.r" sent 10y
many of the most prominent citi-
zcnS Of tho city.
Several Of Major poolcy's friends
in other cities found IL Impossible to
attend his funeral. but sent mes
saEes Of sympathy TO tho bcroavcd
family. condolences from numbe +
Of the leading men OF the country
were received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
DEATH SENTENCES
FOR TWO GRAFTERS

kliARK0N. RUSSIA. Nov. ls.-The
Chraine Soviet government has been
making strenuous efforts to break nm
IN" practice OF graft and bribery
among state employees. and in this
connection trial ended recently in
Whi'h the two accused principals. VI.
Mcl"tcnsky. director Of tho state
trading department.. and his agent.
Eak hmouisky, were sentenced TO be
shot
The prosecution charged that Me-
!etensky and Eahhmor tsky. by an in
senious and extensive system OF
bribery and graft in disposirg O..
state timber from one government,
department 10 another. had cleaned
M some 10000 zoe 600 Sovie, rouhles.
amounting at the time 10 about $50.
600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Mrs. NInrI j. CnnkIcr

~ NJ ~ kF, VA, Nov Is
Mrs. Mary J. coaliley. aced 80
wears, widow OF tho late y ~ ,,oaL
i"N' formerly OF Hemp. S,snnra
""ntN' died on November IL at tho
rcSid"nce OF her daughter. Mrs =
W. Luck, in Raleigh, y. g.. where
she had been making. her home FOR
IN" past tw" years. Mrs Coaklcv's
sons g Il and Il. n. Coaklcy.
~ stafford. were summoned
t"dsidc and were with bnr whor
c'a'ir. came The remains wore
n,"neht mere from Raleigh. accom-
pushed by tho two sons. and we're
taken TO HEMP. STAFFORD County re.
S.""S TWO sons and one dauch;er
MIS-. Coaklcy is survived by one
"'"'h"r' J"hn t. Realc. Of Stafford.
un"rai services took placa frn,,,
ar'wood Church conducted bv Hev
+ j Shopoff In,ermant n 49,
church cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
1t gave him back the
energy Of perfect health

"A human dynamo"-"a live wirc"-
How often you hear that said fthe man
whose buoyant, vigorous health wins him
first place everywhere
Strength and vigor like his should be
normal, not exceptional. Thousands lose
them because they neglect the body's two
most vital needs: building up the worn
down tissues from day to day, and removing
daily the poisonous waste.
The fresh, living cells of Fleischmanns
Yeast contain a natural food with the
very elements needed to help the body
perform these two vital functions.
Like any other plant or vegetable, yeast
produces the best results when fresh and
"grcen"-not dried or killed" Flesch-
mann's Yeast is the highest grade living
yeast always fresh. 1t is not a medicine,
it is natural food. 1t helps to "tone" UP
the whole system and assures regular daily
elimination. Results cannot be expected
unless it IS eaten regularly.
Everywhere physicians and hospitals arc
prescribing Flcischmann's Yeast 10 correct
run down condition, constipation, skin dis
orders and all the troubles that come from
lowered vitality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
ENGLISH GIRLS TURN
TO SIMPLER WEDDINGS

LONDON. Nov lS.-old- "a shioned
weddings At church with lavish deco
ra'tons. raily hedcckcd brides and
bridesmaids. hell ringing and olahor-
s'e ceremonies. ar" gradually civ
ms way 20 more sombcr and uuick or
Weddings AZ registry Offices
statistics show that % per cent Of
The to'nl marriages in this country
during the year hay" hceu performed
~ registry offices. In London. alone.
or 10000 marriFscs. 10000 were con
Quoted by IN" registrar. and through =
ont IN" country tho number W civil
ceremonies has grown from 40 200 IN
1920 /" three times that number
among many reasons given for IA
Nor!ns the civil marriage Is the de-
sire 10 avoid publicity by contracting
parties, particularly in the cases 81!
dukes peers, theatrical stars and 9th
or prominent persons when remarry-
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
MnnrIce FRY

FtKCElLN1LLE, Va. Nov. ls-
News has been received hero az ~.
death OF Maurice Fry. which occurr.d
ri MS home in Princeton. w. va in
'he ooth year ~ his ace. He was
a native OF Loudouu county. and a
prominent citizen in This section ~
tne state. When the Purccllvile
Nau"nal Bank was established. Mr.
rN was made lis first cashier. and
served efficiently for several wears
until ne went to West Virginia. "A.
is survived by his wife and two
ch'dron. and also 10y one sister. Mrs
Lena cost. OF Love,tsvilie. this conn
~ HIS body WAS brought 70
i''Het'sVil" and .nterred in the
cemetery there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
samuel rnnnill rirkIc,

samuel panniIl picklcu formerly
81 richmond, died at has home. lsa3
".''n'oFe street Washington. - c..
on November TO- Ho was mo oidAs,
son OF James n and Frances paunilI
'ck!en formerly Of Richmond and
NNcklnrHam County. Va. and was
wei known here SIR Ficklon was
horn on May .. 1863 AZ chalk Level
fiusyivaa'" County tho ancestral
nome OF his grandparents He moved
20 shingi"n. in 1855 There ne
"nsa-"d IL the Insurance bushes
ana VAS head ~ the Travellers In
N'ian." Company for the pistric, II
".Ninhla lH 1885 M. Ficklen mar
Mss haNi'tt" C"rheIl. OF Wiz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
"Naturaliy [ am enthusiastic!"

For four months" says a recent letter from bus;
ness man, Il suffered from lowered vitality
coupled with a persistent series Of bos For six
days after beginning the yeast cure noticed no
material improvement, but on the sixth day the
htteenth boil instead Of coming to head, started
to disappear.
Naturally am enthusiastic. am cured! NV
lowered vitality is back to normal. and get up
IN the morning with ravenous appetite. full Of
pep and ambition"
Eat fuo or three cakes day reg"iarty-piain
spread crackers, or mixed with satcr or milk 7,
20" prefer ger six cakes at time They will keep in
COOL dry place for mo three days Begin at once to
kno~ ahdf real health mcans Be sure you ger Fleisch
mdnns Yeast. Ill erocers have it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

and tho right to take part in all az
fairs. then wo have got to take them
or In the street cars and the tits.
10 be consistent. And. tho wiminen
are got TO stand up. or rivo their
seats to weary and hcavy-ladcn men
and women. and they got To oner a
few lines of thanks when they piumr
down In rcat offered by a stranger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

the equalization OF the sexes as re-
CARDS taking OF your hats in eleva-
tors and public convcyanccs and tho
rights Of men and women to seats In
tho same. with the accompanying vir-
tue OF politeness."
Pending tho report from tho sub
committee. tho club adjourned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Patrick Henry. ,,,,d.

IHN""'r tarrinCton. a. of
south Boston. died i'm Grace ,ios,i,,,
Yesterday morning. He was ;, co.,
OF Or '"h"ll Carrington. of HaIif,r
courthouse. and a grandson OF Pal
rick Henry
MI. C"rrinc'on leaves n widow ono
nhuEhi"r, Mrs. Minnie Walden. OF
rover, two Erandsons. and orc
E''hnHa"Ihtcr. Mis-. Eyrd Hart. of
nNnchhnrc lie was brother If
Richard Bruce Darlington. OF For
est mn Walter Carrincton. of
SpArtanshurE. :. e.. and C. q. car.
i.hston' ~ Hal,:ax. and ono sister
MIS- j W R"alc, Of Maryland. Tho
funeral viii he held tomorrow after.
noon a, South Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

in town who don't know tho or
d!nances."
Question:" shouted Tom Palma
tary.
The chair will name Brothers
D!ckerson. Billy Sullivan. Jack Epps
Billy Dabney and Jesse Binford a
subcommittee to straighten out this
tangle. The questions left to them is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

and thr"" children; Miss Davictte
fjckl"n. Holmes Ficklcu and ImoEonc
Stuart finckl"n: five sisters. Mrs.
Hunter Marshall az Charlotte. y. e.:
Mrs. Elizabeth Myers. oC Decatur.
Ca: Mrs g. {. Jet'r. I.yuchburg: Mrs.
l.. G. Arthur aud Mrs Il W. Nose
10y. of Gr""nvill". y. G. aud two
brothers. Roy. James Il Fic<lcn. of
Decatur, Ga. and =. Il Ficklcn. Of
,;r""uvillc. y. =. lio was buried In
on NoVcn her a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Funeral nf Mrs Croucb

tGnorai services for Mrs Mamie
y Crouch who died Friday mornins
a. Memorial Hospital. viii he held
from me home 1905 lncram Avenue.
"a" Hf"l' TINS afternoon a, 3
O'Clock Burial win be IN M.,r,
Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

.r
" ""'"E some tail thinking
'"'s week, Nicc-Prcsidcnt Writ
GRAHAM declared. as no cro,, y,
,oos ,, MS
'"'N III ms Morris
''ai' ~ 'he mec'inS or the Cozy Corn
or Club. Il been wondering who II
was that started ,hs h,hi, -,
,,s ,,i. d.. J.,
o." ''''"'"r' ana why
"e "'"ht include street cars and Jit-
boats. ''"'
That" said Joe thinner CHA,
appealed 20 mo somewhat, ,,. =,
,.o,,,
"''''' 'rasSinG To M"
~ nave TO remove my hat In a
street car. particularly i'm tho win.
ter. and would boe,,,,o d..
ing :, orc T., ,, "a"
'"s II OH IN railroad train and on
a Steamboat
Then YOU object to HAVING q,
orai,, "
- :" REQUIRE All men
'e 'ne'r mats In street cars,
90 YOU? asked President Charlie
Taylor. as nc lit his Carlo do Flu.
wanna "Hc,or, ,h
e,ros,dor, ~ ''S wee
'r'Si""h, made his opening state
,h,' 4"' "r'crnin"d I" announce
m",icn n,." hnn forgotten Ia give
,,io- ".'',nE' 'hls is our res
VI course. not
,h; secretary intuhm Of
,ir,. 4, rs no way "f get
"'"'" mo pubic, and. I'm
nroscn, .o :, , II" ian'"s
nrs may nor nc ont of
I" "'s,uss tho ladies', so that
,o,e, ~ nc occasion may. at
east hanS over us. What say YOU
81
Got Rest az Argument.
u don't think II would hc ,ai-
said Tony Lucas. TO tail, ,hou, 80
ladies' Behind their hacLs h,,,
in always giving The ,,dtas -,
chance to say what ,h.v 60, -,
In vour r-..crco 10 say
the yi,, GO, - YOU hon l.
mont" Oh '"e aFsn-
..r.
arguments. anyhow oIn,i,,, a., 49,
Trcsnon. '''
We'll. say" Charlie Moss ba,.
"nod TO say. "if Won wan, anv,bi,
To got through tho R,,rd -.
men. will fix i, for Won"
And will fix /, i, .,o
Ncpou,r asserted Tom
we viii n. Win .o"
ar, White and Loo NirIa-
Tia, ,hou, 800 a"E'"red
worthy n,.si,., ~ men INC
some ~, ~. cNr'''heH' II
pcs,inr ,, SUNNY Snc =
s,,,ra hoo,, "t nay" law on the
".'e COOKS hctore Christmas These
h'crs or the club. am
I'M" h"h' nave strong pull.
i1t Ia.
s"nethinE is bound To
move