davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
SUES CONGRESSMAN FOR HEART RAIN

MISS ANNA
NIEBEL
Ziegfeld Follies
beauty, has sued
Manuel Herrick,
Oklahoma Con.
gresham, for
$4,000 for breach
OF promise. Here
she Il sh o " n
picketlng tho Ma.
tiOnal 9 CapitoI,
waiting for Her.
rick to appear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
Doctor COnWell's Earnest
Appeal to the Generous
People of Philadelphia

OPPORTUNITY such a, No city ever had is now, Yours
~ FOR thrty-Nc hay maintained Temple nj,
NcrSty until has furnished education ollccc grade
70 moro than OooV industrious Students The time has now
come to give its great advantages the voting co,c ahovc
the common school grade In its success Catholic
and Jew alike be bcncitct With its iuII-,,n, .d ,
day departments lor working people and present enrolment ri
SlOO You have tho chance make phiIadclnh tho ~
educated city in America tho following,
needs another building:
The National leader., 1922-10-01
Comment by the Editor on Current Euents

FOLLETTES great victory in the Wisconsin primaries
September surpassed the imagination Of his friends and
probably hopes of the senator himself.
loyal public to the people, he expects falling
due to the propaganda of the reactionaries.
Yet with nearly all the of the state against him, with
opponents camouaged ane progressves with hard times
preventing people from contributing to election
Footto they would like to- La Toilette received
NJ the greatest majority received by any cand
aJoilI Wsconsin-222O He nearly
surprise precinct in the state >~:
We congratulate Senator La Toilette No
who has devoted lifetime serving the plain have
than their full appreciation Perhaps rather
ought congratulate people
in distinguishing friend from foe.
bring votes to the G. O. machine they did the days.
The sane declared that La Toilette ought be
fsaed he allied with the Noarsan league When
the Socialists refused to candidate for SENATOR they said
he allied also with the Socialists They said La Toilette would
not work with the party leaders, but the people liked La Toilette
because he did not work with Harding and Lodge
The victory much greater than dared
hope for that gives for thinking that other states like
Minnesota North and South Dakota Nebraska Colorado Oklahoma
and Montana will produce similar results in the general election
November 7.
7HAT Wisconsin victory also has connection worth
pointing out with the more dairy cow propaganda Most
u of the Leader readers grain farmers and they have
doubed heard that if they would only in for the gentle
time of milking, all would be we'll
Wisconsin chiehya dairy state has been for long time
1t has the advantage of being the Chicago and
New York If there any place prosperity
throuph theH sin
The National leader., 1922-10-01

something must be done to save
the Idaho farmers and merchants.
He declared that he had con-
suited many. leading men among
" whom were two
Moratorium of the leading
NooJoJ Co. bankers of the
Seeue9' Gays state. One
0dnHuels banker, promi-
nent in the state
capital, told him that the big
banks of the state had already
more Or less declared a moratori-
um to help out the farmers and
merchants. But he added many
outside loaning banks are fore
closing on some of the finest land
in Idaho. A years moratorium
would make them stop and play
the game fair.
Wartime conditions in other
countries made us familiar with
the word moratorium which is
not to be found in the dictionaries
up to that time. Several nations
declared investment contracts sus-
pended for a year or more in order
to prevent some people from
taking an unfair advantage of the
unusual conditions and others
from suffering great loss. Ameri-
ca allowed a moratorium in Cuba
to save sugar plantation owners
and the bankers Of the island.
But nothing was ever done in the
United States itself to save the
farmers from the results of apid-
The National leader., 1922-10-01

>~>~~~>~~
But if one is careful to select
the best dairy countyrin Wiscon-
sin, he will
Desperate not lind what
Dairy Farmers : T "a pto,nastu Craiu
RevQlted farmers FOR
'- shifting their
enterprise. He will find not only
the men but the women. and the
children chained to toll from early
morning until after dark for 365
days of the year. He will find
them first mortgaged and chattel
mortgaged to the limit with milk
at 81 a hundredweight to pay ex-
penses including interest. @.
He will find that under G.. O.
P. prosperity these farmers have
had to give up many Of the little
conveniences they used to have be-
fore the war. He will find the farm
family chained to a factory. sys-
tenn such as one can find in no city
factory. They are desperate and
angry. That is why La Toilette
got almost the unanimous vote Of
the farmers. That is why he got
votes which he never got before.
If you have been inclined to
believe that more dairying is a
cure for the grain market evils,
look at Wisconsin. You do not
have to take our word for it. Look
at the La Toilette maj ajority.
The National leader., 1922-10-01

IS a Dig word used to the by
which the government of Brazil holds the price Of
for it's coffee planters It is of
street bankers lend Brazil the the fixing
system Brazilian bonds used to raise this sold all
the principal cities of the United States
here buy by asking his banker to for him.
.f~ The Brazilian government supposed to be
VaOrizati0n weak inefficient South government
for Rroz;1 buys the coffee with chiefly
NJ by good Wall street bankers and exports
~o' just fast enough to keep the price what
thought to be fair level.
And yet great G. o. P in
claims that handle wheat to Keep
the price production farmers Price
fixing declared socialistc by Washington representatives.
yet Wall street advances the for vaorzation
No. there no reason under heaven why the Washington
government should not have revived the grain
special privilege and disregard Of welfare
What amazing hypocrisy is to do for planters
what is denied our own loyal farmers. :-,%"
The prime motive for this Hypocrisy Mr. Farmer
those who campaign profits
stand helpless and left naked before
only the Careless
in the past certainly home to the
There is thing at least that you clean
house Wisconsin has done of the false
spend last dollar to help bring them down. wises
dollar you have spent
AT massmeetng held Blackoot Idaho September 49,
H. Samuels candidate for governor the progressive
"A ticket declared in favor of years
judgements chates and real estate
that suggestion
mendous applause Mr.
The National leader., 1922-10-01

weak, inefficient South
buys up the coffee with
by our good Wall street
just fast enough to kee
thought to be a fair level
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28

your talents are such that you can,
if you will, become invaluable TO US. -
| Phinuit chuckled outright at Lam
yards look of polite obtuseness.
.."Never sail straight course-can
you, skipper?-when you can get
there by tacking. Let me act as
! Interpreter. Mir. Lanyard: this giddy
association Of malefactors here
present has the honor to invite
you to become full-fledged working
member and stakeholder Of equal in
/ terest with the. rest Of Us, participant
ing in all benefits Of the ofganiza-
ton, including police protection. And
as added inducement we're willing to
waive initiation fee and dues. Do l
make myself ciear?"
Lanyard lifted his meditative gaze
to the face Of Phinuit.
Il find something lacking ..
You have shown me but one side Of
the coin. What IS the reverse? You
no nc, 10 1871 .,t.aol - noss;hlo w.
f F,,,,l' ;, "''' '''
us "a - 80. oe ,o.-o 41,a4 -
! ,.o,,'. q? , '.2, :,
' ,,Tbere wonId no . no,altv how
o NC "0''0 q pe''"'''' ''''
..wo11 ro+nr.1l,, ro,,,ro ,,o+ Will,
ne ,on,,e aoainEt IA ~. +al.a
49,, n.y. stana ,[o1,Id ohi;oo 49, ,; ,.
, ,i r,tl" ~o0,E JoSe u.s. a. S-
fend ourselves win evcry means At
onr conn,a,,d -: '''' means a.
! Means which LANYARD mr.
INJURED "vo,r nrefer moi 70 mama ;"
well one doesr,t lilo - ho
c,ude " INV ~ ''
- have ~, s,,s,,,, ,.,o,,,;o,,,
and ,,an,, H. BE- ~. '''o'l'i' r - :.
con,aIataS ''''''' No. me P"i"'iel Is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28

uAw,ta Nonsie,I,. n,I,.,.,,,,9', :.
o;5 u, ~. -,
0"'U' 'si w" 'N"Ne I" row.
and never mind the light"
his astonishment was so over
powerihg that lhstlnctively his
tensed muscles relaxed ana his hand
tell back upon the bedding.
ITS me-Mussey'
Lanyard echoed WlIIeSSiy' MUS
SeY:
l had to nave a bit OF talk with
you without anybody catehlhg on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28

CHAPTER Xxx
The Trap for the Wolf
They are such. monsieur" Monk
said with the deliberation which be-
comes a diplomatic parsonage -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28

ing directly to Lame.
BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
downright, 1921, International Magazine Co.

ing directly to Lane.
She had recovered much of her
composure, enough to enable her 10
smug hey disdain of such stupidity.
I tell you only what my two eyes
saw"
And | tell you, while that assassin
is at liberty aboard this yacht, not
one of our lives is worth a sou -
no, not onen'
20, we shall search" Monk gave
in as ope' who INDUCES a childish
within. But can tell you now
what well fnu-or won't"
Then heaven help US allr' Lame
went swiftly to the door of her room,
but there hesitated, looking back
in appeal to Lanyard. Il am
afraid ~
Let me have a look round first. =
And when Lanyard had satisfied
himself there was nobody concealed
in any part of Lanes suite, and had
been rewarded with glance of
gratitude-''I shall lock myself in,
of course" the woman said from
the Threshold and | have my pis-
toll, too"
Lanyard, scrutinizing the deck
with the flashlamp, stopped, picked
up something, and offered it on an
outspread palm upon which he
trained the clear electric beam.
A cigaret stub?" Monk said, and
shifted.
A cigaret manufactured by the
French Reggie. Who that uses this
part of the deck would be apt to
insult his palate with such a
cigsret?"
Then you believe it was Popinot,
too?"
Il believe you would do well to
make the search you have promised
thorough and immediate"
PLENTY Of time" Monk replied
YEARLY. 'I'll turn this old tub in
side out, if you insist, in the morn
ing"
Whether or not sleep brought
Monk better counsel, the morning.
ransacking of the vessel and the
examination of her crew proved more
painstaking than Lanyard had ex-
pected, And the upshot was pre-
cisely as Monk had foretold, moth
ing. He reported drily to this effect
at an informal conference in his
quarters after luncheon.
"Now," Monk announced with a
little. bow, for what, one imagnes,
Mr. Phinuit would term the Elabor-
ate dear
CHAPTER Xxx
The Trap for the Wolf
They are such. monsieur" Monk
said with the deliberation which be-
comes diplomatic parsonage -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28

~ Michael, my Michael' Lane
I'D It IS SO real to me- SO true
.~srrbelmiug, the greatest thing
NJ, How can it be otherwise to
No: do not think ! COM
PINT. oh my dear. were only
.'' - make you understand, think
II. colud be to US, 10 you and
I yop with your wit, your
YOUR skill, your poise-l
nv great love to inspire and
' ..~ you-what a pair we should
Irar Think, MichaeI-think"
, .WAy. / think two things said
,,".rd, First, that you deserve
|. he soundly kissed he kissed
but with discretion, and firmly
,o, from him. "Then"-his tone
/ 4, on a note of earnestness-"that
Il chat YOU have said is true, it is 4
and | am sorry, Lame, very
f., wv And, if it is not true, that
u comedy was well played. Shall
or il rest at that, my dear?'
/ HaIf lifting her, he helped her
a.. into her chair, and rs %le
naed her face away, struggling for
.,,.t,rv Of her emotion, true or
,ionod, he sat back, found his
Iraet case, and clipping a cigaret
Eswqen his lips, cast about for d
batch.
1 d, he struck the light he heard
sudden, soft swish Of draperies as
H. woman rose.
iIoying toward the saloon conf
smyonway, She passed him swiftly,
s.boor word, her head Blended, q
], ol messing Il handkerchief to her
h. ForgetfuI, he followed her
Maying figure with puzzled gaze
admonished by the flame that
baot toward his tingertips. He put
i ia his cigaret. At the second
i II he heard choking grasp, and
Boxed up again,
The woman stood alone, en-
S.houtJe against the glow of the
Amoanionway, her arms thrust out
il il to ward off some threatened
A second cry broke from
H. Inns, smin with terror, she tot
Nred and fell as, dropping his
Nqaret, Lanyard ran to her.
& His vision dazzled by the flame
a the match, he sought in vain for
By cause for her apparent fright.
lpr all he could see, the deck was
Il empty as he had presumed it to
u all through their conversation.
"Popinot" She cried, as Lanyard
L suy took the glass away. "Popi-
n t-hc was there saw him 49,
Mdihg tbue"
A trembling ann indicated the
.rboMd deck just forward of the
mp00.on housing. But of course,
n Lanyard looked, there was no
b@c 49,. if there had ever
81 lmpoS,!blc.' Phinuit commented
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28

criminals, ambitious like you, who
had grown envious of the Lone
VOLTS success, and wished to per-
suade him to run with them"
And what happened?" Phinuit in
quired.
As memory serves, l told them
they could all go plumb to he'll.
Well" Phinuit hazarded with a
good show of confidence, Il guess
You won't tell us to go plumb to hell.
will you?"
No; promise to be more original
than that. You shall have your an
swer by the time we make our land
fall-perhaps before"
Lanyard went to bed, the last
night out, leaving a noisy gathering
IN the saloon, and read himself
drowsy. Then turning out his light
he slept Some time later he found
himself simultaneously awake, and
alert, with clear head and every
faculty on the qui vive.
He felt presence, and knew that
it waited, stirless, within arms
length Of his head. Without much
concern, he thought of Popinot. that
phantom Popinot' of Monks de-
risive naming.
Well, if the vision Lame had seen
on deck had taken material form
here in his stateroom, Lanyard pre-
sumed it meant another fight, and
the last, to a finish, that is to say.
to death,
He heard a whisper, or rather
mutter, voice he could not place
in its present pitch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28

So reaI--so human-so
hlled with smiles and tears. See
Over The HILL" at the
Nyander tomorrow and
Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28

The story OF mother love
divine. See cover The Hill,"
at the Rylander tomorrow and
Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28

Fresh Mackerel, Trout and Red
Snapper received by noon express
today at Sherlock's. 28-1t
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-01
POULTRY FARM
MATCHES 10000
CHICKS DAILY
Before They Are a Day Old the
Chickens Are Shipped TO
All Parts of the
Country.
MUCH CARE REQUIRED
Five Huge Incubators Kept at
Even Temperature With
Coal-Fed Hot-W Water
Furnaces.

" \ Gna nno I:,,I .b;.Ls
n.n.I -" NJ; pa,,I,rv
..1;,a
raim :" a. H. u.s.. -,
,onno IN -. -. a., I'll
w. -. IL sa,aon
u"
49,, a., =.
lie Seep. weep oil DspS 'noAs J.
raiher an uhhami'iai s"u"u a' '"' "n
II The year, wheh 'hefe Is SUCH o"'o
weather and "iih sno" on the ground p"'
such sounds no" greer Inc 'i'',o' q. '"e
Missouri fouitrs rarm ever ad'' '"'1
about the f"enis-sec"hd OF 'his moh'"
baby chicks TO The hummer OF zen Oh
tselve thousand a ia. nave peeh n.,'""s
!" =" nus
'o'h e
no. -. 49, - II.
" HI III,
~ - ne. 4 =.
mA@ -. m IL, 49,
ECU ~. - ,,r;.,r
P n" r.. =. -
mn" -" - ,,1 in
- Il - . LII ,nJ
AG."iaI"Hh.,..J ph,mou,h RI
~ aam
~ a.. La,.h.J :. Lua. ;,c,.
"-s-:I :...t..nr
IT,, e ,Lo S.ru h,s
"" I'm -. H., s,,ni n.
m r - .ou :, s,.,a, an.
~ IN -
-, It Co. n,,;n. VII, ,b.s.
- III e. c,n,.;,y
a. 9OOO00 eoos , mon,b AS each Of the
;ncuba,ors had 40OOO ecps. Mr.. Drumm
Is nov taking off betwera 10000 and
I9NO ch;ck. each da,.
r.. .o,h.,o, ,oon and IN.
49,. - or b,,d-,o,I ho,.u,,sr fur.
.,..L.J, 80 a.. nd Of .,ch in.
- II -. n. ,oam ,nd .aas
:, !. ,.un.r.ur. IT.. .o.s ar.
- -. ~ 80
- :, \ ID 81 .,.L
" an :. H. 80 ..n
- - - C. m;nu,.s
- L.,.L.I ,ho,.
-.
a., "a IT.. r,,l. ch;cLs ar. n,cled in
."m, -, - e ~, .o,ru.
- IL ...,;r.,;s. -
= ~. -. =. - g a.. hox ;.
i;a.J ,.;,h s,o.ls;or and b.,. III. ,b;cl.
e. ,L,a. H.
NJ, H. - f,ou .,.h H..
- Ii I'D sL;n,.d n,, inn.
-.
MUCH ARE REQUIRED
ihe ha'chine Oh 'he'e chicAens re-
quires a great deai OIL care Oh "e pan
VII. Dfninm. ne'ioes Hep,"s W. .sss
al a constant temperature q" VI nv %
ana seeing maj inc, are 'a'neu gao" '"s,
al the ehd OF the eign,eeh,a ia, 'eS NUS
be removed 10 inc hatchihe 'ras' II"
tfous 10 'ms tihe ihe eess nave Dec"
20 trays mane Oh cross paiS 'uia
when me haicfing CHICK WOMB DC app
10 IAN. 'ence u { are ien'"'eu 10.
poh WIN d wire ne''eo "o',o"h anu WIN
an opening N u 'o"afu ,he rom
through i"s Tue c"'eAs ID" ""e' '''
ing.
Inc na,c,ihe SEASON ,as,s rom 'he MS
pan oil FEBRUARY uh'. inc ins' ., No
'emper- During 'nis 'ime' Tue i"eus
are run iuii caPac"y ui'i apoui INC III"
~ I.stN aud a0arn tam thu first nj SRn.
oil Juiy' anu again from inc '.S ep
'e"oei On Dai'"s July an" '
run WIN d hen' capae''s.
M Diumm oeais WIN we've 'ai'e'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-01
81 COUNTIES HAVE AGENTS
Farmers Receive Education Along
Scientific Lines.

Six,,-two men and sixteen women now
comprise the force Of county agents that
are covering sixi,-two cUuniie> ct ihis
state for the purpose Of edDca'ins the
farmer along the more scientific lines
of his business. These agents are SEM
out to the different counties by the
College of Agriculture Of the University
Of Missouri. and are at the service OF the
farmers in the different counties. II the
farmers have some common Interest such
as poultry raising. stock raising. or al
most any other particular phase OF iarm-
ing. the county agent sends for a spe-
cialist in this particular branch. Who
gives the farmers the desired iniorma-
tion by lectures and practical demon
A BOYS and Girls Club has been
added TO the extension service, by means
of which the younger generation OF
farmers who are Interested in any par
ticular subject relating to the farm can
get help.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-01
AGRICULTURE BULLETIN OUT
Experiment Station Pamphlet Gives
Much Information TO Farmers.

The Agricultural ENperimen, Station
Of the College Of Agriculture has lis an
nual bulletin. Testing Fertilizers for Mis-
souri, Farmers; 1921 edition, ready for
distribution.
By Christmas the years pamphlet is
finished aud in the next February it is
distributed. The station has a mailing
list Of manufacturers. dealers and farm
ers. but the booklet will be mailed to
anyone who wishes il.
The Agricultural Experiment Station
conducted inspection trips into foriy-four
counties and eigh,y-nine towns during
1921. OF the samples tested in 1918.
30!6h showed less than guaranteed val
uarion. but in 1921 il went down as low
as 100 per cent. This is the best show
inb made in five Years.
The inspection has proved, according
to the bulletin. that the use OF high
grade materials is increasing and that
Larger use Of fertilizers will increase the
farmers profits. Along with The de-
crease in the price Of farm products has
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-01

agriculture in 100! when the work was
undertaken. Ii took six years to collect
the data and the rest Of the time to get
it published. When Doctor Waters left
the University he turned the work over
10 DIR. C. r. Moulton and l.. ID. Haigh
81 the agricultural chemistry depart
meni. and DIR. p. F. Trowbridge. who is
nov director of the Agricultural Expert
ment Station Of North Dakota. The de-
pariment Of animal husbandry helped
with some Of the first work.
This experiment involves the largest
number Of chemical analyses made in
connection with beef steers in a single
experiment, though not the largest mum.
Der Of animals experimental upon. ac-
cording to Doctor Moulton.
All the agricultural chemists in the
United States are organized into the As
ISOLATION Of Official Agricultural Chem
lists which meets yearly in the fall in
Washington. d. c. The association deals
especially with fertilizer control. nutri-
ton control and the food and drug act.
Between meetings the members work on
methods Of inspection and analysis in
order TO make them uniform through
out the country.
Doctor Moulton is the referee on meat
products and as such has charge Of work
in the methods Of. analyzin. nrodm Is.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-01
STUDENTS SEE MASKED MEN
Journalists Working in South Have
Experience With Riders.

Charles NuttcT aud Robert Lusk. form
er studesis in the School Of Journalism
of the University. nov employed ON the
-Four States Press Of Texarkana,
Ark. were recent, given al opporiunit,
to observe the masked riders Of the
South in action. Nutter, lusk and the
news editor of the -Four States Press
were al work in the news room about
10 o'clock on the night of February 81.
when four masked and heavily armed
men entered and handed the following
note to the news editor:
We are the four men who took the
negro away from Mr.. Jordan. We are
citizens of Texarkana and intend TO stay
here. Find Us. We are moi h. X. X"
The three nrwspapermen were kept
under cover Of revolyers while one of
the men advanced and handed the note
TO the news editor. The latter started
10 question the iniruders, but was told
10 remain silent, and in the presence of
four guns. agreed to do so.
The negro referred to in the note was
\. Norman. who was taken from Deputy
Sheriff ". T. Jordan by four masked
men near Texarkana on the night Of
February II and shot 10 death on a
road near Spring Lake Park. brdan
was bringing the negro to Texarkana
from Ashdown. Ark, where he had been
arrested and held for Bowie County OIL
ficers. Norman was the negro who.
several days before he vas killed. had
driven Deputy Jordan from a farm at
the point Of a gun.
Rewards i~otaling $500 have been Of
fered b, the Teyarkana Chamber Of
Commerce, the Ku klus klan. the sher-
if Of Bowie County. and the Rotary
Club for the arrest and conviction Of
the men who killed Norman.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-01
'Baby Krupp" Shows Weakness
When Tested in Local Backyard

After much deliberaiion. the Ballistiie
powder from three u guage shotgun
shells was determined on a. d suitable
charge and Vas poured into the hungry
barrel. Rags gsrnered from the incom-
ing laundry provided the ~adding. Sun
dry nails. screws. bolts and pebbles serv-
ed as a load. Then the question came as
to a substitute for the percussion cap
which the earlier owners OF this "instru-
ment Of death" had used. An ordinary
~matchhead was finally decided upon. Out
into the back yard they went.
A flip of a coin decided the marks
man. A drygcods box "a big a. a piano
furnished the target. The distance was
about eight feet. The match was placed
upon the firing hole. Using both hands
the husky steel hammer was clicked
back. The onlookers retired 10 places oil
safety and crouched there with their I'M
gers in their ears. Taking a final deep
breath, the experimenier held the pocket
sz cannon at arms length. turned his
face in the opposite direction and. clos
ing his eyes, pulled the trigger. The
only response was a disappointing crack
as the match ignited- followed. however,
a fraction Of a second later. by an ex-
p~losion that sent neighbors rushing 10
their doors, ratified window-panes for a
block around and furnished a topic Of
conversation for the ensuing ten days.
After the smoke had cleared away. the
man behind the gun" was found against
the fence several feet away from his
original position; the revolver minus the
firing hole and with stock cracked lay
smoking several feet in the opposite dir
ecfion while before them stood the dry
goods box unmarried. A search for the
landing spot Of the unique missiles dis.
closed the fact that several cavities the
size Of teacups had Unexpectedly develop
ed in the concrete block foundation be-
meath the kitchen porch.
The anii-militarisis stand which their
over-taxed landlady outlined to the young
artillery specialists has discouraged more
extensive operations.