davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
4-P0NFR TREATY OPPONENTS IN
ABANDONMENT Of LONG CONTEST
Accept Unanimous Consent
Agreement to Limit Debate
and to Take the Final Vote
on Friday, March "a.

Na.hi1gto:. March l5.--Npponcnts OF
;Ac cuu--rowc- Parinr treaty IN the sen
ate today abandoned all plans for n pro-
icuScd AEht nsainsi ratification and &C
rrntcd Il unanimous consent agreement
to lm!, DEBATE and 10 take tina! vote
IN Friday. March q
Tho agreement. watch MAS ha;i"d by
ld:rinistrI'!, Traders A. a certain In
dirar3,n .l.,t ratiiic"at."n - assured.
ivas i-o"ns"i on u" scnGt" floor after
u series &c rnnGrrcn 'cs among tho Nar:-
ru- s.na," clements and WAS accepted
ytrtual'y without debate.
= provides that no turthrr rc>orNa-
i!nnN ~ an"utrn"n'4 shall hc Vn:Rd nH
r:iN Mc,t Tur-da!. that speeches on
tho '-caiy ~hs i =" limited 70 one hou-
and those OF r.~"rva tirr~ :" 30 minutes,
"a ~ beginning on Wednesday. and th:,
Hual yotc shan r" TAKEN without d"ha te
as s-or ~ ;he senate conveHcS on the
following day.
The rour- power treaty vas supported
hy Senator Spencer. Republican. Mis-
sour. IN an address N which he de-
rlarcd the R-andegce no alliance" res
eryauon vas unnecessary. This led
Senator WilliA Republican, OHIO. Ia IN
qul~e WAAthe- without rl0 reservation
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
WOMEN ON THE
ARbUCkLE JURY

San Francisco. March l6.-Attorneys
Eo- The state announced at $50 o'clock
this afternoon that they accepted the
jury an Il then stood for the third trial
OF Roscoe Arbuck!e. film comedian. on
a manslaugher charge in connection
With the death OF Miss Virginia Rapps.
finn actress The jury contained three
women.
Fina. selection OF the jury was held
up By the defense counsel. however.
after a few minutes deliberation. when
they excused one OF tho nine men on the
fury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
R00T[EGCER5 AND B00KNAKER5 !.
AMONG Bis INCOME TAX PAYERS
NEAR PANIC WHEN
WOMAN'S HAT BURNS
DURING FUNERAL

Syracuse. n. Y, March ia wo'
mau's nat ca3ght FIRE during tho nun.
er;,l services for Mrs Victoria Czyst
and daughter Helen. in the Sacred
Hear, church today. The accident oe'
Cured to Mrs Mary Swidcrski. a candle
bearer.
Prompt action hy man prevented .
panic among 1850 people in the churod.
IIe sna tched the burning hat from ths
wC.iaa's hc4d and stamped out the
Flames. but not before her hair had
caught a"e aud she was burned about
the face.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
AvIAroRS INJURED

Nineola. y. Y. March 10 Se-gean;
Eugene Rv!ere. holder Of the world {
altitude record for parachute drop. and
Sergeant Roland Blake. were seriously
injured at Mitchell field today. when
their a!rplano crashed down from a
height ot 100 feet and buried them In
the wreckage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
HAYWOOD TO RETURN

Chicago. March l5.-Wllliam Big
BIZ Haywood leader Of the !. w. ",
who fed TO Russia to escape serving a
twenty year sentence IN the penitenti-
ary for obstruct!ng the war efforts Of
the United Statos will return. despite
reports that he IS head OF a Soviet syn
dicate 10 develop mining fields, Otto
Christensen. his attorney and one Of his
bondsmen, said today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
GOVERNOR SMALL
SEEKS VENUE CHANGE

SrrinEAe,d. III. March lj.-AsseTtinS
thar Iudge r. S Smith OF tn" Sanga-
mon county circuit court is prejudiced
nr,irst him. Governor Len Small TO-DAY
C;ed a petition for change in venu" IN
,,c suit for accounting filed against
ht,r ~ Attorney General Erandcgee'
calling uron tho governor u give an
ar,,,unt ~ hts record us state treasurer
from 1917 t. 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
HELD FOR BIeAMY.

Yuma A-iz.. March l6.--l.estc: :.
Laughlin. I5. a bookkceper VII" SAYS n"
IS or a wealth Los Angeles family. Is
held here on a charge Of h!gamy. County
authorities say they have found 'hr'"
alleged wives and arc searching FOR
fourth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
VIII Senate
Shelve the
Bonus Bill?
By DAVID LAWRENCE
LCc2. tight by The lntelltScnce-)

WasA,3st"0. March !5.--Thc house
" PASS bonus bill aad tho senate
-. .le.,c :: co- this session al lcas,
That. tho oUt'NcS row that Tn" house
Ways and mca1s cown.:tte" has received
.,-a i:ro~ed the advice o. tho secretary
- IT,, treasury. ;ho comptroller OF tie
currency and n" governor OF the fed
s-a' hra-d 30 n" cFte't that the bonus
-. nou;d &c \ had thing for the econ
MI. .,ra,i''lc., ~ thu country.
:; I"cSu'' often Aap2N1 thar 3 COM
o,;..~o 50 !nror r,oH; al the ways and
~.rNrs summons u secretary OF The
c~NS<'.r' - It's ow9 political; atfilau"n
7~d aric- listening 10 hts exposition OF
~. '-ca aurr-'s ro-t!tic3. goes ahead In
"yac'lr thN opposite direction. I; doesn't
N'ic" - op"n that a reputation % the
ss,~Hta-- ot toc treasury IS voiced by
N"i" ncdy - 'or-~eSs but that's what
$ ,oi1i0S nov. In parliamentary
To""i o. Grye~0n'ert :: would mean the
-o@jS S2&tioa % NJ. Mellon Suc the house
o. ra7rescTta,iycS has passed many
-, .Na' G'sl - tho senate ard resiSna-
.:ou~ &C never a order here unless the
president h''N>c'; ta.lS 20 stand BY
.ai,!"", o";:rr- - this instance tho
.-Ns',Is0t - S0ua-e," h"hsrd Mr Mellon
md 3" tho senate Srnuld ;n,'"w the
hour" 4 veto - certain for the bonus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
went ignore Mellon.

E.' ,ha senate 49, nor ignore Mr..
Mellon > A,iN. .c". over IL the cloakroons
ns go upper house the word bonus"
"src'y IS SpoEcU. II hangs over the SEN
a." Htc tmpCui;HE doom. Just how the
S"n'o- bod WI. handle the question IS
rcj y, determined. but tac:t under
siard'n; seeH>s 70 preva!i that by one
pa-,ia ale- 'arv narrower or another
&nmethivg will delay passage OF tho
bonus y vas TIE senate which last
summer 5.ocEed the bonus bill and
1rooa oily upC1 more words OF warning
;nan the White House the measure wtl!
ho 50. ASIDE until the finances OF the
SolOr0mcnf are - setter condition. AS
"or tN> issue :cseis. Z - expected TO
Hoh g? again II, l9ci when the next
;-Ns. .GcTtia, primaries are under way.
Ey ma; time. however. some RepubN-
IAN leaders, hope 20 revise the entire
revenue program ard TO make special
provision for t"nd to pay the bonus.
THIS revision VII oe attempted by
r,,r:.Iv ~ sairS FAX which Mr.. Harding
-ov o0r"... :av"-s tc- the soldier bo2uS
y. , G.. .a,'t'uHl.i 10 ;hc principle oc the
- - TX ,'o~'0S at = time when revenue
laws r." :ot be,nS revised but just the
sa;uH. :: NaS brought deep satisfaction
TO 'ha D-oporea.s os such a tax who
U"'.,L haro been greatly assisted few
ro"tSa ago when they tried to set
-os'c 'cNr;:a' declaration on, the subject
- rr.n a. 49, substitute sales tax for
8: nc r.&"r >inds o: taxes which final
" :o-E. thc'r Hay into the 1921 revenue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
HARD COALERS WAKE DEMAND
FOR 70 PER ct. WAGE ADVANCE

Nrr.I n the even. tNat ~ sa:.sfac.
tory agreement has been agreed upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
May BE Significant

TtN-" = significant o.. OF l2coTna-
o.. '"~:Grnra.,". In the statement OF
I."rr"+1'ltaus" rordHey. chairman Q:
..e noe. -, VAS and means commitete.
Lar " d'Iu't expect Speaker Gillett-
snr =, F.Nr,da Nith the chief executive.
20 - ha"% any informa! message 20
..g" h.us~ ., the bonus question. Mr..
"p~a@". nHows tho presidents views
.:.a .."'G Y~"Se. no, TO have them at
'll> :tn.c 70 could have had them
,.hr: 10 ,.s.t"d Mr. Harding Just be-
sor~ y la,t"- ,ct, Coz Florida. The
rrcs:do-' ;n,l callers afterwards that
nc bonus question was discussed only
."c!l,..c:,..y anI ,ha, nc dldn'; outline
his ,:"',. - NJ. FordHcy because they
.yc-r a'rrs:= Nj know. This incl
,.a,.t. .pSo;Mcr vita the Tordney dec.ar-
a;.u:.~ lat ..c !sN't expecting word from
!" yrcS:dr0;. - generally taken to
,,oa- that the cUa!rmaH OF the house
as ;tut means committee believed II
apo: u,:. Fur the success OF the Repuo
'.r;r "a":y ihl= "a. :" 20 ahead and
2axr Io"". biz IN the house where
60 :rr;a3ar. ~ .";a 'art!es are up Cor
-,.r.a.'.rr T." >tro&c opposition from
80" ?rc,;,l"nt Ulg3t h.ader the pa assago
- 10 tDnI, h.H n tho house and spoil
.n, "".'n",, 90 the party IN the house at
.o:,-. "1r:e = - ever 50 much more
7,Yo-td~; th," IN the senate. where
r-., "ar ;H!rb o: the membership
aa==c,. ~ Tho raH elections and OF
.'..,' ~u1lH"- r'-ta!T members Will be re-
.~-tcG irrespective Of how they vote on
-. .."-u., question. TA" politics OF the
,...a, u~ Sc % perr,H the house 10 c1-
~".. :'.,: : and thereby pace upon tho
.o.&'r r,. tac csc"at!rc cns responsi-
..H';. '"- ?os;pou'me1t % the cash
.s,raI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16

Johannesburg, March l5.-It IS Off
ciallv announced that government troops
have surrounded the strikers strong
hold. Trades Hall. from which escape
Is impossible
II IS also announced that the remain
der OF Fordshurg is in the hands OF
loyal troops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
THE WEATHER

west virginia and Western Pennsyl-
vania: Fair Thursday ana Friday. Some
what warmer Friday.
Ohio: Fair Thursday. Friday tncrean-
ing cloudiness and slightly warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
AFRICAN REBELLION
HAS Been CRUSHED

Johannesburg. March l6.--The "hoIe
Fordsburs district has been occupied oN
government troTs II Is officially an
nourced and all armed resistance has
ceased The troops arc in possession
~ ever important building, and their
casualties havo been slight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16
The INIELLIGEN \ GER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper II the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16

CONTINUED On Pass Tmrtsss)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16

tconenued on Page Fourt.~u)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

To Andre-Louis four men of the people brought that body of one of the earliest victims of the revolution that was now launched in earnest. CHAPTER III
 The ferment of Paris which, during the two following days. resembled an armed camp rather than a city, de- layed the burial of Bertrand des Amis until the Wednesday of that eventful week. Andre-Louis succeeded to the fencing school in which he was him. self so well established as an in- structor.
 And so, one fine day in early August, he received visit from Le Chapelier
 T have news for you. Andre. Your godfather is at Meudon There have been fresh disturbances in Brittany" Not until Sunday was Andre Louis able to satisfy a wish which the i'm patience of the intervening days had converted into yearning. Dressed with more than ordinary care, his head elegantly coiffed-Andre-L Louis mounted his hired carriage, and drove out to Meudon,
 It was into the presence of a peev- ish and rather somnolent NJ. de ker- cadiou that Andre-Louis was ushered. He was unannounced, as had ever been his custom at Gavrillac.
 What do you want here?' growled M de Kercadiou.
 NO more than to kiss your hand, monsieur my godfathof" and Andre T hi ic black head.
 You can't. You'l never make me understand how you came to render yourself so odiously notorious in Brittany"
 "Ah not odiously, monsieur."
 Certainly, odiously. It is said even that you were Omnes Omnibus, though that I cannot, will not be- lieve."
 "Yet it is true"
 M de Kercadiou choked, And you confess 1t? You dare to confess it?"
 What man dares to do, he should dare to confess---unless lle Is a coward"
 "Oh, and to be sure you were very brave, running away each time after you had done the mischief, turning comedian to hide yourself, doing more mischief as a comedian, provoking a riot in Nantes, and then running away again, to become God knows what-somethlng dishonest by the af- fluent look of you. My God. man, l tell you that in the past two years l have hoped that you were dead. and you profoundly disappoint me that you are not" He beat his hands to- gether, and raised his shrill voice to call--"Benoit."
 "Benoit, the door. M. Andre Louis Moreau to the door!"
 The tone argued an irrevocable
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
;S&&zpAAoucHE. s O ob Maol Sabatlnt
Q b RaEaol Sabatlnt

outside the Cafe de Foy, drawn sword in his hand. crying. "To arms." And then upon the silence of astonishment that cry imposed this young man poured Q flood Of inflam- matory eloauencc.
 Enthusiasm swept the crowd a motley crowd made up of men and women of every class. from vagabond to nobleman, from harlot to lady of fashion.
 Andrc-Louis looked on, and grew agraid. This crowd. he felt. must be restrained. That hot t-headed, ire sponsible stutterer would have the town in blaze by night unless some . thing were done. The young man, Camille Desm oulins, later to become famous. leaped down from his table still waving his sword, still shouting TO arms Follow mel" Andre Louis advanced to occupy the impro- vised rostrum and came suddenly face to face with a tall man beau tifully dressed.
 Thus face to face each looking into the eyes of the other. Then Andre Louis laughed.
 That fellow. too, has a very dan- gerous gift of eloquence. M. le Mar quis," he said.
 "Gallows- bird," he was answered T shall tell the Lieutenant General that you are to be found in Paris"
 My God, man." cried Andre-Louis. Will you talk like that of Leuten- ant-Generals when Paris itself is likely to tumble about your ears or take fire under your feet?"
 A rush of men hurtled against him. swept him along with them, do what he would, separating him from NJ. de La Tour d'Azyr, so oddly met.
 Bloodshed there was that day in Paris. On the Place Vendome de- tachment of dragons awaited the crowd out of which Andre-Louis had slipped The horsemen swept down upon the mob, dispersed it.
 The victims were taken up and borne thence, and amongst them was Bertrand des Amis, himself-like all who lived by the sword-an ardent upholder of the noblesse, trampled to death under hoofs of foreign horse men launched by the noblesse and led by nobleman.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

of the academy, the master would fence for half an hour with his new assistant. Under this really excel lent tuition Andre-Louis improved at a rate that both astounded and flat tered M. des Amis. He would have been less flattered and more astounded had he known that at least half the secret of Andre Louis amazing pro- gress lay in the fact that he was de- vouring the contents of the master $ library, which was made up of a dozen or so treatises on fencing by great masters.
 At the end of a month it suddenly dawned upon M. des Amis that his assistant had developed into fencer with whom it became necessary to exert himself if he were to escape de- feat.
 T said from the first" he told him one day. that Nature designed you for a swordsman'
 TO the master be the glory" said Andre-Louis
 His relations with M. des Amis had meanwhile become of the friendliest and he was now beginning to receive from him other pupils than mere be- ginners M des Amis, a chivalrous, open-handed fellow, rewarded his zeal by increasing his wages to four louis & month.
 CHAPTER II.
 Andre-Louis was in the gardens of the Palais Royal the universal rem dezvous, on that Sunday morning in June when the news of Necker's dis missal spread, carrying with it dismay and fury.
 He beheld a slight young man with a pock marked face leap to table
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

shaken his mead IT silent refusal, and there had been no further question of such a thing. And then, when she said goodby to him-the thing flood ing back to him now-there had been tears in her eyes
 Think of me sometimes Andre Louis," had been her last words
 But all was wildly remembered now upon beholding her again. after sixteen years. profoundly changed and matured, the girl sunk in this worldly woman with the air of calm dignity and complete self possession. Yet, he insisted, he must have known her anywhere again.
 Aline embraced her affectionately and then answering the questioning glance with faintly raised eyebrows that madame was directing toward Aline's companion
 This is Andre Louis" she said. "You remember Andre-Louis, ma dame?"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
Madame checked

Madame checked. Andre Loui saw the surprise ripple over her face taking with it some of her color, leav ing her for a moment breathless.
 And then the voice-the well-re- membered rich, musical voice-richel and deeper now than of yore, repeated his name:
 Andre -Louis,"
 Her manner of uttering it suggested that 1t awakened memories, memories perhaps of the departed youth with which it was associated
 But. of course I remember him, '' she said at last, and came toward him. putting out her hand. He kissed 1t dutifully, suhmissively, instinctively. And this is what you have grown into ?' She appraised him. and he flushed with pride at the satisfaction in her tone. He seemed to have gone back sixteen years. and to be again the little Breton lad at Gavrillac. She turned to Aline. How mistaken
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

(continued From Our Last Issue)
 It was opened Ny tall, slender, gracefully proportioned man of per haps forty
 In the crook of his left arm he car ried fencing mask. His keen glance played over Andfe Louis from head to foot
 Monsieur" he inquired politely.
 It was clear that he mistook Andre Louis quality, for despite his sadly reduced fortunes, his exterior was IT, reproachable.
 You have notice below, mon sieur," he said.
 You are come in regard te Ahat?"
 Andre-Louis shrugged and half smiled One must live" said h(
 But come in, Take off yoes coat" M. ,Des Amis said, and let Us designed you for a swordsman. You are light, active. and supple, with a good length of arm, and you seem in- telligent. l may teach you enough for my purpose, which is that you should give the elements of the art to lew pupils. Take that mask and foil, and come over here.''
 He led him to the end of the room, where the bare floor was scored with lines of chalk to guide the beginner in the management of his feet.
 At the end of a ten minutes bout, M. des Amis offered him the situa- tion, and explained it In addition to imparting the rudiments of the art to beginners. he was to brush out the fencing room every morning. keep the foils furnished. assist the gentlemen who came for lessons to dress and un- dress, and make himself generally useful. His wages for the present were to be forty livres month.
 The position had its humiliations. But, if Andre-Louis would hope to dine, he must begin by eating his pride as an hors d'oeuvre
 And so," he said, controlling a grinace. "the robe yields not only to th sword, but tosthe broom as well. Be it so.''
 It is characteristic of him that, having made that choice, he should have thrown himself into the work with enthusiasm.
 Every morning before the opening
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
rHwWs1 1ast-k ctHvlNttY aoa'zlo

determination. Pale and self-con tained, but with queer pain at hi heart, Andre-Louis heard that dismis sal. And then another voice, a crisp boyish voice, cut in.
 "uncle!" it cried, a world of indig nation and surprise in its pitch, anc then: "Andre.' and this time a not almost of gladness. certainly of wei come, was blended with the surpris, that still remained.
 Both turned, half the room betweel them at the moment, and behelc Aline in one of the long, open win dows, arrested there in the act of en tering the garden, Aline in a milk maid bonnet of the latest mode though without any of the tricolo, embellishments that were so common ly to be seen upon them. She was coming toward him nov with outstretched hands, a heightened color in her cheeks, a smile of wei | come on her lips. He bowed low ant kissed her hand in silence. "Uncle," Aline said, leaving Andr! and crossing to M. de kercadiou, "yol make me ashamed of you To allow feeling of peevishness to overwheln all your affection for Andre.'
 II have no affection for him. had once. He chose to extinguish it He can go to the devil and please ob serve that I don't permit you to in terfere."
 Andre-Louis shrugged his shoul ders and hung his head He hat come there so joyously, in such yearn ing, merely to receive final dismissal He looked at Aline. Her face wa. pale and troubled but her wit failed to show her how she could come te his assistance. His excessive honesty had burned all his boats.
 She answered his look by a glance at her furious uncle. a faint shrug and a lift of the eyebrows, dejectior the while in her countenance.
 It was as if she said You see hi. mood. There is nothing to bt done"
 He bowed with the singular grac, the fencing room had given him anc went out by the door.
 "Oh. it is cruel" cried Aline, in z StliIeu VOICE, HeT udHuS CleLCHeu, dHC she sprang to the window.
 "Aline." her uncle's voice arrested her. Where are you going?''
 He called after her, imreriously commanding her return. But Aline- dutiful child-closed her ears lest she must disobey him, and sped light footed across the lawn to the avenue there to intercept the departing Andre Louis.
 AS he came forth wrapped in gloom she stepped from the bordering trees into his path.
 "Aline:" he cried. joyously almost.
 T did not want you to go like this, ' she explained herself. T know that his great soft heart will presently melt He will send for you, and he will not know where to send.'
 You think that?"
 "Oh, know 1t, You arrive in a bad moment He is peevish and cross grained. poor man, since he came here. He wearies himself away from his beloved Gavrillac. Brittany you must know, was becoming toe unsafe. The chateau of La Tour d'Azyr was burned to the ground some months ago. And for this and his present discomfort he planes you and your friends. But he will come round presently. And then we shall want to know where to find you"
 ''At number IS, Rue du Hasard."
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

Qulntln was in his assumptions. He was pleased to see him again, was he not?"
 So pleased, madame, that he has shown me the door," said Andre Louis.
 'Ah'' She drowned, coming him still with those dark. wistful eyes of hers. We must change that, Aline. l will plead for you, Andre-Louis. am good advocate"
 (Continued in Our Next Issue) | heEs
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
OUT FOR TWO MONTHS.

Chicago, July 7.-x-Ray pictures of Rocky Kansas left arm showed a fracture of the small bone and 1t probably will be two months before he can return to the ring according to pr. c. W. Briggs of Chicago who attended
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-31
THE PARSONS PARAGRAPHS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1929.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-31

According to the ancient and In.
structye story twas from the top Of
Mount Arrarat that Noah and his
family viewed the subsistence OF
the waters from the earth, surely
a symbol Of returning hope, that
strengthened even the promise Of
the rainbow II was from Mount
Nebo that Moses was allowed to
lock upon the Promised Land,
giving him the assurance that his
people were b0mtfully provided for,
1t was upon Mount Hermon that the
disciples OF Jesus saw Him trans.
formed before them, and John Buny.
an emphasizes the same truth when
in spite Of difficulties and dangers
He brings Christian through the
Slough Of Despond, liberates him
from the Doubling Castle and guides
him saley through the valley Of the
Shadows, and then brings him TO the
heights Were he gets the view OF
BeuIah Land that sends him reloic
ing along his way
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-31
PROMISING.
Shark Enjoyed Scratching"

A diver, working off the Australian
coast, had an odd adventure A T.
foot shark came nosing up to him, and
as its rough hide might have damaged
his suit he held the point of his steel
Jumper toward the intruder This
seemed to be just what the shark want.
ed, and he rubbed himself against 1t
as a pig does against stick when
he is being scratched He kept the
diver at work for half an hour, and
Mt last made off.