davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
A Money Saver For You

FROM THE GIFT DEPARTMENT
Cups and Saucers Plates, Sewing Trays, Cut Glass; etc., etc.
SALE BEGINS AT 3 O'CLOCK AND CONTINUES UNTIL TEN.
This is no Junk Sale but SPECIAL REDUCTION of RELIA-
BILE MERCHANDISE at prices in instances below cost
All of Stock and Poultry Powders will be offered during
Sale Only during the hours of the sale will these prices
prevail
STRICKLY CASH.
DON'T FORGET THE HOURS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
A LIBEL ON CROCKETT

The Baltimore News printed libel Delegate Sam Crockett
Worcester County last Tuesday in the nature of picture of
No would the editor of The Worcester
ocra of knowing how he going to look the News else
picture would have appeared We should nscbe it
Picture of Sam Crocketts Ears Sad! So Sad! Wonder
his good wife had to say about that News photographer?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
RESIDENT AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS

he Senator's believe that the President has power
delegate to the Genoa conference unless Congress shall
it, but later in the debate Mr. Brandegee modified his
little, expressing the opinion that if there any
from which the President could pay representatives of his
he might send but his representative would have
to bind the United States.
hardly worth saying, because supposes that
representative of the United States could bind Govern
He could not if he nominated by the President
:, norapaon confirmed by the Senate. The Senate
delegates to the peace conference but it did not
bound by their actions; it rejected the treaty they
All foreign Government understand perfectly well
what the ENJOYS of the United States agree to,
light to reject the treaty, and where appro-
The House insists on its right to refuse the
out the right of the Senate to reject
there much dispute about the right of the House
natives refuse appropriation if is necessary
senate had ratified the action of the President There
rent of the United States, whether confirmed by the
not, has power to bind his Government
emans true that the President may and in most
the initiative in foreign affairs Congress may not
ssion if in session. the delay and the publicity of
eedings preclude consultation with the Senate in adj
= The President commander-in-ch the army and
-"v take action that will compel c. to authorize
'diate the Presidents action cases naction
he country as truly d. foreign
stay as it is while debating the
has to be done he President
can do it. / the respon-
Preside shall have
without
Insulation
The one
nd refer
lays and
Re very
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
duty to

In the President has the authority and duty to
his responsibility and commit the country until Con-
otherwise II ordered otherwise and
is likely for reach the Presidency without
sense of his responsibility Mr. Roosevelt committed the
country rape Panama he is the only President
conscious of his heavy responsible
y, but of his vast power-Philadephia Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
Announcement
w-EYERY SATURDAY

sg@EVERY SATURDAY will conduct, unit
further Special Sale of desirable articles from de
partment Included in the sale will be toilet articles
every description such face and acum powders hail
tonics, massage. vanishing and peroxide creams.
Steams TOnc-Reguar Price SIPS, S9c
Quick Relief Asthma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Price Soc SOC.
DeWtts Syrup Fggs-Reguar 10c. now 39c.
Observation-Disclosures 25c 19c.
Np-a- C0ld-Reguar 25c, 19c.
Bamey's Dyspepsia Compound SOC. now &c.,
Numerous other remedies at Special Prices
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28
Ratio MESSENGER

office a Hll Md, second-class matter
Published every Saturday.
C.. L. 'TNCENT & C. " WHITE, Editors.
ion $3.50 Worcester Co. $500 outside Of the County
The Leading Newspaper of Worcester County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28

The merit system practiced by the Baltimore City
eminent roaring farce and Mayor Broenng is the leading
comedian
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-28

Here's one of the sights the Prince
of Wales is viewing in India-a fakir
who has to, do this daily for two
hours. He crosses his legs in front
Of him so that he stands on his
knees, a great balancing stunt for two
hours.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-25
Uneasy Eeelinu.

"Do you ever deceive Mrs. Jagsby
with carefully concocted stories to ex-
plain your absence from home?"
Pm afraid not" said Mr.. Jagsby,
and, furthermore, Pm beginning to
suspect that woman hasa sense of
humor."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-25
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

| struck an article the other day in
one of our popular magazines. which
riveted my attention at the fust
glance. This dissertation was
to the effect that | could stop forget
in in about ten days, if | would in
vest -four dollars an ninety-nine cents
fer a course of absent treatments.
Now, it has been my custom fer a
long spell, to think twice before per
mittin' myself to be convinced, so |
don't want to stop fergettin' the junk
an rememberin' the other stuff. It's
a special privilege to me, to drap into
the cyclone cellar of fergetfulness,
when the mad roar of unpleasant
memories gets to thunderin' an show
erin on my sparsely protected head.
- Besides this, | am moderately
certain that there's often considerable
money in bein' able to forget at the
proper time. | believe my
friend j. o. Armour would agree with
me, especially on the witness stand
before the investigator committee.
Still, | may be wrong.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-25
PlEASANTVlllE PRESS
TO APPEAR SEMEWEEKLY

Beginning with April and continuing
for six months, The ~Pleasantville
Press will be published semi-weekly-
every Wednesday and Saturday. This
change is made in keeping with Jul
rapidly-growing city and because of
the larger number of people that will
be here during these months, and to
give III business people a greater op-
p|ortunity to advertise their wares.
Regular subscribers now upon our
subscription list can have the We'd
nesday issue mailed to them during
the period upon the payment of sew
enty-iye cents additional. Advertisers
whose ads. are now in the paper and
who desire them to appear in the
Wednesday issues also please notify
the Office as soon as possible.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-25
Pictures of the Horace
P. Mitchell Collection
at Private Sale

Consisting of Oil Paintings, Opaque
Water Colors, E%tchings, Steel En-
cravings, etc. Also some Artists
Materials and Hand Tapestries.
Photographers Supplies and Ma
chine to Cut Picture Moulding. Can
be seen by appointment at
148 S. Main ST., P~leasantvilIe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-25

nunlOf. -BlfmlnSnam A"Se-fteralu.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
TILE EIPcT National RANK
'H6 r'hoi NA''oNAI 6ANh
'
AT Apsecon,
In the State of New Jersey,
ar tho oIoso Of h,s;,ass on March IN 1000
Loans and discounts. including
other hanks. and fporeien bills
of exchange or drafts sold
bank mh % '"is 81 asa 70
Z; owned =, government securities
All Other United states Glow
eminent securities IL. O50l 90
Other bonds stocks, securities.
'f hxtnres 'iooee, 'u.a..'.e anu 30. 30 40
Reserve Bank II Y6S5 %
Items with Federal Reserve
[nnf ava ,n i] process bIe SIS pl epllee'lon Is 29o AZ
Cash in va,Ilt and amo,1nt d,,e 'i
from national banks 7454 78
Amount due from state hanks.
bankers and trust connanias
in tbn rnnifad Sfates Po aths
Than incI,,ded in Itenns < q
or 100 745z7o
total of iten1s a 10 and ''''1
- S33 233 On
Checks on banks located out
ing bank and other cash
items 217.66
---
Total .......... -. ssfs.ISS.s
L~IARIIJTJES
,. - =. ar mn M
Sapaial ssoeh paio m''.'''@ 12'ooooo.00D D
2uIpiuS l'Inu . o'ooo.oo
Gess current exnenses
intarest md taxes
Maid - f1A9612
-- IL OS2 m
Certified checks outstanding 119 az
Casbiers chaniss on ov, hank
oitstandinp 10 40
TotaI of Ifene ID and Ok
S1sa 6s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-25

SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Board of Chosen F~reeholders of Atlantic
County, N. j., at IL o'clock noon on April
18th. 1922. at it's meeting room in the
Guarantee Trust Bldg, Atlantic City. N.
j., and during a regular meeting at that
time and place, for reconstruction, of
bridge CA on Doughty's Lane, spanning
Tanners Brook in Galloway Township.
The new bridge will ave a span of 49,
and clear roadway of 18'0' with pile and
timber construction. Plans and specin-
cations. showing and describing the pro-
posed work, are on file at the office of
the County Engineer. 636 Guarantee
Trust Building, Atlantic City. N. j.,
where prospective bidders may secure
them without charge. No bid will be
considered unless written on the bidding
blank attached to the specifications. A
certified check in the amount of not less
than Ten 00%) per cent of the bid and
a consent of roposed surety viii be re-
quired of each bidder, as set forth in the
specifications. A bond in the full amount
of the contract price will be required of
the successful bidder, to guarantee con
struction of the work i'm accordance with
the plans and specifications.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
FRANK SWOBODA.
Chairman, Bridge Committee.
A. II. NELSON,
Engineer for Atlantic County.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
SheriffS Of The State
To Meet At Charleston

II. convention Of West Virginia."
sheriff VII Is held '0 Charleston
Ia."aIy s. u Nos .t",n announced
~ sno~'cc VIM. J hatfield. Mrn""".'
county. vgc~.d,a; e tho Shcr't's AS
soc1ai.u".
Tho ,wo-day meeting will open )u"
n wee; before tho cunvrnlnG OF the
state legislature. HOLDING tn" sher!fra
convention ut this tim" Will % met
with approval by many shcr.tts ami
Others who win be able, BY ono trip 70
Tho CAPITAL CITY. e. attend tho con
cilve and tho opening OF The !eg.sia-
ture.
/, - tho almof ths convention to
outline several much needed changes
IN the present laws affecting the Of
r.cc OF county sheriff. and THIS leE's-
,a,,ve progran will 10 carries through
the house Of delegates and state senate
IS FAR ~ possible.
Several or tho leading men In 'hH
states affairs Viii DO on tho program
q. well a. number OF shHri''s. Gov
crucr Morgan and Walter s. Hallanan'
state tax commissioner, VIII address
Tho meeting. An interesting Seatur"
of tho convention viii 10 ia" annual
banquet. at whirh Ex-Governor Mac
Corklo VIII preside as POSTMASTER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
TAXI DRIVERS
HERE OPPOSE
YELLOW CABS
Movo Seen to oust Company On tho
Grounds OF Being Non-Resident
Under City Ordinance.

TuA EpuearunCs OF tho Yellow cab
company buses IN Wheeling TINS wee"
has caused considerable comment among
taxi operators and drivers. who say
Wheeling has an ordinance which re-
nu,ros person coudu"tinG r taHlcAo
stand 70 DO = resident OF Wheeling Tor
ono wear. and driver 20 be a resident
for siN mouths
Ohtection has been raised as 10 whcih-
er tho yellow cabs operate under ms
ordinances. Others have maintained
that the nov Yellow CAB company come
under the ruling.
Already the question haA boon asked
Of cry Solicitor Carl q. Schmidt lor
an opinion. Tho Yellow lab company
operates buses IT. uaily n tho larger
cities and are said 10 b" responsible
and relisbIo people.
Tho question now raised - /" "n''n'r
tho cahe can operate h"re las also
brought, shout another discussion. rs :"
whether AL tayl drivers In Wheeling
nro rc~.dcrts OF this city under the OF.
diuau"N
Tr> Yoiiow cab company operating ''
Wheeling has met con"d"rahl" approval.
This !q Ruid to To duo {" all drivers
wearing uniforms md can T." r"coEnH'd
n all t'rrc7 ard all place. a" regular
cab dr!,erp Another reason "a on q
count or 'ho numerous complaints tn"t
tax! drivers charged various prices '"'
mileage and In many cases --r'""r'
vera made to police concerning tho prices
charged. 4 register on TIA" E'I''"
buses Indicates the CharC" made
Tho following ord'mapr' "a no" N
~,rrc' rou.sru'ns rs "rcraN'h 81
taN'yabs.
section '~,o ta1lcah stand. 40
ta1lr.h or automobile foe hire shall %
,rcr7,sI IN the 'Nty - Wheeling by any
rerson without having Nr~t obtained
license thercrror p" provided oS IN"
and NJ such license shaU - 'Se"eN
H.. ~. Crv OF Wheeling ~ any person
vhnraoev~r. unless said person snhl
,har. harm "A bona Ode resident OF the
sa!d CITY OF Wheeling for perioo o'
ono Year preceding the oaF OF "'' ny
nr{catlou rOr said license.
Eec,Ion ? "RHCore Issuing any 'uc0
l,..,s. ihe Nccnae officer "hall require
:, no marty Applying for tho lcens" ~
r,r,,oyyu 10 him. positive proof thar mo
.,,l,cs,., las hco7 p bona hde resident
~ ,ho CIV e Wheeling for tn" u"'
o,o,I0sI a. Section ( O." hts ordnance
.,.l ,nov 'ur.hr- require Nc:dcnro mat
the appi'.ap; ia party or E'"a
putc ,,.
p, m, such stand taN'r.,O o. aui"ihop''a
omrl,y arv driver or chauffeur lot sa,"
,ox,coh or automobile he shall suh'hI'
80 name cr such driver. toS"thS' W..
= rrII tercrip;lon Of Inn TO the Ch'et VI
",,,,.a ~ mo cry oc Wheeling. ana nc
u ~, arnlov such driver unless
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

Nrar'v ore-'N'rS 60 Tyarcc.q Nopp,a.
ton owns -cal c-It'N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
Folk Song First.
paroled Man In Minstrel.

And 70 Emilio Qua~;s.tn. the Italian
singer. mus; be accorded the distinction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
Sheeting

Dallas Sheeting. 81 inches
wide. Firm woven quality.
I'd. $50
Unbleached Shooting. An ex-
ira special good quality.
So inches wide. I'd SOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

Valaze Beauty Preparations
recognized and endorsed by the beautiful women of
both continents arc obtainabe in
Toilet Goods Department
These exclusive and unique preparations will meet
each and every one Of your beauty problems The
following are timely:
NAT.A2E BLEACHING CREAM
to remove tan saowness and to clean oily swarhy skins
Ito and 2.2O
VALAXE FRECKLE CREAM .
to remove obstinate reckles, moth patches and all DIS
celebrations, leaving fresh, clear skin LOU ana o.oO
VAI.AZE INDICATED PINK TREATMENT
to overcome pimpcs and other disorders mcdl
Gated cream TO correct heal and disinEcct the skin
200 and $50
VALAZE REAUTIFNINC SKlNFOOD
to- s, daily in conjunction with any advised NaIaze treat
ncnt or alone refine and stimulate the skin to health
l activity. reshen faded complexion and to protect
rood one rs and ESQ
SrlrT,r.s MARKET ST. wAI--slIoP EARLY:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
ubing

WearwcIl Pillow Tubing. A.
inches wide. Special at
I'D. $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

Mohawk Pillow Cases with
neat wide hens. Size AN
Sc. SSc
Embroidered and lace edged
Pillow Cases. Each 39c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
SMILES CHASE
CONV|CTS' WOES
At PEN REVUE
l-Soo INMATES or moUTpSVdAhb
ROCK WITH LAUGHTSH AK
HUMOROUS SoNo.
Pull bic Performance Tonight - TIeAS'
sales Reported Unusually
Heavy.

one thousand JloIlant inmates O: me
MoundSviUe penitent!ary Yesterday AK
ernoon rocked with laughter and capped
their hands ElNetully while me 1879
Pen RAvuc premier swung into S7'tuah'
success.
There was 20 restraint ~ no conduct
OF the audience and n ono were urarc-
auaInted WITH tho circumstances he
would imagine himself In th" midst os
any ordinary crowd - thea re s"ers.
Th-s. Zines Tho E~yue vIs portrayed
Tor the Inmates exclusively yesterday,
and tonlEht's performance VII No given
before the public. the tickets o. admit
tauce being on sale - tho AcLuT" no
,el. and Pee IIabegSt.ck. director - ina
minstrel. said las. night lHa' iLN trN-
e, would b Withdrawn at : o'clock thus
afternoon. l. u.s. believed tina, they VIII
," exhausted i""E betor" then. as inter-
rSt IN tho Revue Is mounting.
Monday night will b" k'wan's nigh;
q, the penite7,lary. and k!wantaas and
Their friends VIII listen - he dHlGAt'ul
song and comedy numbers,
Shortly after O'Clock Yesterday Ak
errcon tho vanguard Of The 1900 pTsspr-
ers In NouudsyIlle died into th~ Sud!'"-
r!un. They we're followed IN rapid sue
cesSlon BY orderly l!Ces 81 convlcts.
who took thci~ seats without n" aSs'St-
Rrcc OF guards.
Folk Song First.
Tire guards remained near ina exits
None OF the prisoners was hahdoIHH1
a nd cNeir deucanor was not 4 whit d..
tNr-c. from any other theatre audience.
As tho last man vas seated the cur
tain arose on All ensemble o. minstrel
men WHOSE VOICES rang out IN harno-
- min -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
$4,000 GIVEN
To ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES FUND
RemainirG $4,000 Expected TO Ho
Realized Within Next Few Days
COMMITTEES says.

~Al.t, 'rou1a-d dollar" ~ 'He
$1,000 Associated Charities drive na''
N.,. suh,c- bed acc"rd.rs - R.@'"'
,r,sr. from ,hA c-Esn'iatlC"~ h'adIHa
.s~= Ia7- MKT. enA the Commute"
a.r.r.,-S tAa campaign does MOI "N2S',
T., have an. d'tAcul'y - r"7''rl7s tho
.cma.n.nE $4,000. This statement
was 'ssucl - tho p-eNs.
Within $4,000 OF the'7 goal - }b7,c'c'
m. workers in the Associated Charities
campaign are starting ou' thIs morning
- Nn!sh their job. ana arc expecting
avery ono who has not yet been Hs"n'
10 10 his part.
Some iu;orCStinr> nEureS e'v"n on
20, ,9r.,r.su hraduga-'r~S show I'll"
+pIord.a results being attained In THIS
.-,a.'a d-.yo. Cu0,pur'n" 80 Win Inst
years ru~rcss'g d-I," or $4,000. not
only do 'he individual kits Average as
hign bur tho totals q ~" 0cS' ~ days
40 - No. cnn. moro. or $4,000 ss
conlp,~cd with S3iIIa last ycar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
COALITIONS FATE
AT STAKE TODAY
Conservatives Meet to Decide
on Attitude Toward Lloyd
Georges Ministry
ELECTION MAY COME SOON
Ev Associcsed Press

London, Oct. 10. - Conservative
members Of the Government have been
summoned TO meet today to decide
whether they shall continue their sup
port of the coalition under the LEADER
ship of Prime Minister Lloyd George.
The meeting. called BY Austen Cham
berlnin. Lord Privy Seal and Cover
ment leader in the House OF Commons,
will include not only the Conservatives
in the Cabinet, but also the under Sec
retaries belonging to the party.
1t is believed that Mr.. Chamberlain
will be backed by the Earl Of Balfour
Lord Birkenhead and Sir Robert Horne
in his adhesion to the Prime Minister,
but the attitude Of several Of the others
is regarded as more than doubtful.
It Is stated that there will be a de-
mand from the majority that the Con-
general party meeting before any deci-
sion is taken, and that If this Is not
done there will be many designations
from the ministry-enough, according to
some predictions, to cause its fall.
In any case, it Is believed that to-
days meeting is likely to have a de-
cisive effect upon the political future,
although the possibility of some ar
raneement which will hold the party
together for n time is not excluded from
consideration.
All the morning newspapers through
their editorial columns repeat their con =
viction that an election must come soon,
but opinions differ as to the probable
date. Some expect definite announce.
ment in this respect within a day or
two.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges Manchester
speech is roundly condemned by the
bulk of the morning papers, among
which he has only two stanch support
ers, namely. the Daily Chronicle and the
Daily Telegraph.
The Chronicle says that notwith
standing the bitter and persistent sian
ders to which the Prime Minister has
been subject in the last four years, he
retains a great personal hold upon the
masses. The newspaper points proudly
to the ovation he received ut Manches
ter.
The Telegraph comments in simi :
lar vein and prophesies further demon :
stration of popular admiration. All
the other newspapers have nothing bu,
condemnation for the Prime Minister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

me. How should ] remember how I got
the door open mt time like thatF
( Mrs. Giberson seemed TO want 70
!aiE s,o iur.mtr vntl,rSiv S @ intercede ''' 'uus'
'enrey e S,,nms nn nna,s baus 'i hesn v.-v fats "a
he pape,s naTg .s1 pesh ve.y .sI "
me, sue s"iui 49, ,,;ii 10 aS,a -
Rrea' .r'sI. -. "op0 p,,,ta ,,nn %. no.ro
Ilve up " .ne iGpu.o',ym b"ro i've, w ,,o ,.hsn
wn,en .nG tha paPer5d sPtend on nn Tnesdav" d w WAC"
The impatient cough of deputy
closed closed I .ne .n,uiuse" sn,;l;ua .hoot hands With
arosS amui o,,nr S o,oncs ba ch wo-d m
ner .. lm.er,,.~s ,., sh,n,od %nr sittin. an tbo
the way Ju. @ eno.e" ~. ,,,;th homaS hood
sur suss :" .ha ,ow ~ ber sweater
''Hss Vhnns ome.tionoJ r"e os to wbat yv;tn.sses
nsao ',.n,,is rrotvcs Srst I,,dos
IaTrov .nIJ "'
1--WE have n miscellaneous assortment
Of people who have come from some
distance. we will nut them on the
stand 80 that they may return home
corlv Among The first to appear for
ms viii be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles La
Fieaur. ~ Lakehurst. and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thompson, of Wilmington,
Del, Those people were present at all
of the social affairs where Mr.. Ga Nun
and Mrs. Giberson were present. They
will testify that the relations between
Mr.. Ga Nun and the defendant were OF
wholly platonic nature
"Also we are going to show" said
Judge Jeffrey. Hthat the gun with
which Mr.. Gibprson was killed had not
hoen In the Gibersons' possession for
several weeks previous to the murder.
We have a few surprises to spring
when VIII ciar'ty matters cohs'derao'y'
Safety Deposit box Forced
.r1or.,s orotber thing. Somebodv
;,,.o tha sofstv denos,t hor no.
nroAH iA;n, nv ~ NJ. % C;herson,s father They
iTns,,ts 1,is,t Gnd tW ~ anrtbins That had r. benr
Wv u,u" .ha Nc case excant Mr. C;iberson' q
om tne o,5 ~ a,oMnnJ tive hoiono;no n
him, think that was a poor piece Of
business on the part of the State"
Anothor iommino crou.d IA m hand
t,. .ho tr;oi Thare Ia n great deal of
wbisnering from important looking
under officials and strange gayness
unon the part of those assembled. They
hiring their lunch and knitting and
crane their nccks to catch any bit Of
sIcrulent scandal which may be brought
ont,
T,o o,. o,o,hor so,eunlv md
Nv! a,,o,.,,u eS u'n uo;sns r.bonever tbe do.
iilahe H siHnNnhS s.In 1 m'' tes,imnnn cancnrnino
.ho h,S1 ohorector oer "r % Mrs Giberson. The