davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28
KANSAS CITY STAR
POINTS TO RECORD OF
r NJ. WHITE AND SON
(From the Kansas City Starr

Among those attending the meeting
of the Missouri Press Association at
Kansas City are Col. R. NJ. White
and his son, Mitchell White, of the
Mexico Ledger. To the Whites goes
the honor of holding the office of pres
idency of the Missouri Press Assicia-
ton in succeeding generations. Since
the association was formed at the
close of the Civil War it is the only
instance where father and son have
held the office. Colonel White was
president years back and Mitchell was
succeeded by the present head, Mr..
Hull.
Colonel White has another distinc-
ton, aside from his many newspaper
accomplishments. 1t is said Of him
that he has held state office without
payl longer than any other person in
Missouri When David R. Francis
was governor, MI. White was named
a member of the governing board Of
the state asylum at Fulton. He re-
NAMED a member of that board until
the Hyde administration. Colonel
White was then appointed by Cover
nor Hyde on the general board and
still holds office. Once each year he
slips away from his newspaper; from
his bank, of which he is president;
from the duties of his state board and
the work of the State Historical So
! ciety, of which he is a director, and
goes to Long Island. There, he says,
he takes his annual bath-in the
ocean.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28

Mrs. James E. Pierce, so years old,
died at her home 521 W. Love Street
after an illness Of five weeks, follow
ing a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Pierce
was born in Pike County January %,
1872 and moved to Laddonia a num-
Der of years ago. She has lived in
Mexico eighteen years.
Mrs. Pierce, who before her mar
riage was Miss Hattie Ingram, was
married May 2, 1895. She is sur
vived by her husband, a daughter,
Miss Eula May Pierce, her father, J.
M. Ingram, a sister, Mrs. ]. M.
Scobee and a brother, Burt Ingram,
all of whom are living in Mexico.
The funeral services were held
at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the house conducted by the Rev. J. H.
Hughes and the Rev. ]. s. Jesse.
Burial was in Elmwood Cemetery
The pallbearers will be: C. B. Blakey,
Sid Geary, P. M. Morris, E. F. Elliott,
M. K. Sayres and George Rainey.
Mrs. Pierce is a woman who will be
greatly.missed in the community. She
was a devoted member of the Baptist
Church, a real Christian and an un-
selfish mother and wife. The Ledger
joins her many. friends in extending
sincere sympathy to her relatives ir
their loss.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28

meetin, little Iva May Pitcher en-
t~ertained all present by her beautiful
aesthetic dancing. The guests were
then invited to the dining room which
was lovely with decorations of purple
and white a%sters, a large basket of
them centering the dining table. Mrs.
F. i. Crosby sat at the tea table and
poured tea which, with dainty sand
witches and minis was served by the
hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs.
Graham, Mrs. c. W. Street, Mrs. F.
P. McCord and Mrs. ]. F. Griffee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28
Girls Here's Your Chance.

The employees of the Lacrosse
Lumber Company, while unloading a
carload of shingles recently, found
the following note, which the Ledger
is printing for the benefit of it's fem
mime readers
VESTA, WASH.
August 26, 1922.
To Someone
l am only a lonesome single
weaver and have no friends in the
world, that is girl friends. Won't
some girl, who is sometimes lonely
please write to me.
ARTHUR CARTER,
Vesta, Wash,
Saginaw Timber Company.
Camp 8.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28
MONTGOMERY Couple to wed

The banns for the approaching
marriage of Miss. Rose Winkleman
to William Edward Farmer of Mont
gomery City were published for the
first time at st. Joseph's church Sun
day, The wedding will take place
October 4th.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Ham Grigg Of st.
Louis were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. M. Painter over Sunday.
From Mexico they will motor 70 Old
Truxton's to visit Mrs. Grigg's par
ents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28

Miss Gertrude Cunningham Joined
the party Of Mexico girls who spent
the weekend in Camp Violette at
Florida.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28

Mrs. G. R. Anderson accompanied
BY her niece, Miss Frances Jadon, has
arrived in Mexico after spending the
summer in the North, Miss Jadon
will enter Mcmillan High School.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28

Miss Ollie Taylor has resigned as
secretary to the Rev. w. c. Cowart
and has accepted a secretarial po-
sition at Missouri Military Academy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28

V. P. Franks, "a years old died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ever
EFT E. Green, $40 W. Whitley street
at $3.50 Friday afternoon after an
illness of about a month. The funeral
services wer conducted by the Rev,
F. W. Emerson at the home of Mrs.
Green at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Burial was in Elmwood. Mr.
|. Franks was born in Kentucky and
came to Mexico about a year ago
from Memphis, Tenn, where he had
been living with his daughter.
He is survived by five children
Mrs. Green and Miss Mildred Franks,
Mexico; Mrs. Mary E. Hubert OF
Memphis; and Thomas j. Franks Of
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Ledger extends sincere sym.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson, &c
years old, mother of Edgar Richard
son of Mexico, died Tuesday night
at her home in Science Hill, KY, af-
ter an illness of several weeks. Mr..
Richardson was called to Kentucky
about ten days ago and was there at
the time of her death. The funeral
was held in Kentucky Thursday.
She is survived by four sons, Edgar
Of Mexico, Lewis and Charles of
Science Hill and Sam of Ashland, KY.
Mr.. Richardson is expected to re-
turn to Mexico Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28

G. A. Anderson was killed in the
Chicago and Alton roundhouse at
Slater Friday when the engine on
which he vas working was run into
by another one. The body was badly
mangled. The funeral was held at
Centralia at 2:90 Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Anderson is survived by his
widow and three children.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28

Renfro Gibbs, who has been i'll,
is much better. His host of friends
here will be glad to know this.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28

w. w. johnson and son, Aisle, have
gone 10 Montana to buy Sheep
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L. Campbell.
OF aKnsas City, Mo-, are visiting c.
S. Campbell and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Jesse are in
Chicago on a two weeks visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Druggist Lost Bet,
So Offered to Buy
Drinks Al at Once

Special 20 The world
CHELSEA, Nov. fS.--Thc en-
tire pawnce county ticket went
ovorwhclmi ingly democratic, from
constable to county Judge, at the
state election. Not one republic
an candidate was either returned
to power or elected, perhaps the
only complete landslide In the
whole election for one county.
It looked like Bert Nicholson
was going te lose the race for
constable against G.. q. Brown.
and even NichU.son's frien IA were
sympathlzng with him But
when the last official count was
made Nicholson had won by 80
votes.
An ardent republican druggist
wagoreh coca-Cola drinks TN
Christmas against paying a dime
for each glass OF the same for
the same period OF time to an
equally ardent democrat. The
druggist hoped against hope TIL
the very last OF the last official
counts were made. and then III
nally gave In that he was beaten.
Then 1t dawned on the republican
what heavy wager he had lost
for he said in a doleful voice;
say. Ben, couldn't you manage
TO drink all those "cokcs" down in
one day Just hate to SO often
every day be reminded of dcfcat?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

son this method OF moistening Is
much better than dipping In boiling
water.
The iced tea is served In place of
water for luncheon or supper and n
glass containing the tea is placed
at the tip OF the knife on the right
the iced tea spoon being placed
with the spoons and knife on the
right. IL | understand your ques-
tioin, what is the correct use OF The
iced tea spoon" my answer would
be; After adding the sugar and
lemon, mint or other seasoning, the
iced tea spoon is used to stir the
tea. giving but two or three STRINGS,
then it is placed in the glass plate
which is under the glass.
. Question:: what Is a service plate
used for and when is 1t removed?
Answer The service plates are
used for serving more or less formal
dinners and luncheons. They are
plates from 10 to 12 inches in
diameter and are seldom like. In
pattern or design, the china used
for serving the foods. All courses
served on small plates or in ramekin
dishes are placed on the service
plates and these are removed only to
give place to a warm plate holding
"A portion OF the main course Of
the dinner.
Question. II you put three or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Mrs Carl s. Crum OF spokane. wash,
who Is the guest OF his sister Mrs J. W
Warmer. IA spending the week with rel-
htives in Seminole,
Mrs Dlck Hamilton ~ Chicago arrived
Wednesdny To br che house guest % Mr.
and Mrs W. n. scott.
Mrs 81 g Wilson ot ADA. l. spending
the week with her son and family Mr
ana Mrs. Nardou Lain during the
was called by the death ot sister
Judge John l.. Coffman was holding
court In Wewokn the past week.
yillcp most popular "Hcllo" girls In ,n-
tertaining her sister. Miss Opal of Nor.
Mrs. w. Pierce daughter ana aon. ~
Dustin, we're the guests of Mrs charles j.
Hahn of the scott hotcl Monday
Mr. W 4. McClennBn uf Dustin was
trinractlug legal business tn iioldvBy3le
Mr and Mrs deorge H. pshop NJ
Trinidad. Colo, are the houre Fucpts Of
T. an spu nun, e. ~ Mrs yTsrner and b,r Ilp l,,s
band stopped over IN Hnldtuville to visit
with their niece on route 70 New orleans,
whore they will spend the winter.
Under the auspices ot the Scottiuh Hitr
Masons Rev. snd Mrs. r. a Hatch ur
California save forten ~ lectures ou
sex hygiene 70 the pupils of The Holden.
willie high school ana the community the
past week.
Attorney Tom Hazeiwood of Ohemah
was huiN'hNlue butlhtAh NHllhI iu'h
day.
leo Dcickermann. wife md mother. Of
DO soto Mo, were guests of HoldrnNlllo
friends Saturday ana sunday
a merry hunting party consisting of
Mr. and Mrs. Hcrt Hodges Mr.. and Mrs.
willard Thompson Misses Johnny Miller.
Cora McNpmos. Ethel aud Ellen Love
lace bnd wyatt Smith, 0lon BENNETT and
Harry Dearing went out to the vicinity
uf the Country club the ftrHt part ~
tho week and rounded NJ four opuFsums.
Wednesday night the snue party met ~
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs, hodges Rul
a 'pnsaum rur sweet potato feast
F.itus ElKouri Of wichita. Kan. who
has been Visiting hts brother. Mt. Amceu
Elkouri. Tor the past week departed
Wcdnesday for Welcctka, where he VIII
spend a few das with other relatives be-
fore Tctui ninE home
Honorirr Mrs sidney pnbcock, who,
with her husband. Reverend IlRbcock. ~
the Southern Methodist church, has been
stationed Ia Hoidonyiie Tor the past four
years Mrs. John Turner rendered re-
tepii0n TO All Her Friends Tuesday
q afternoon. to wish her God speed ana
blessings In her new home in Oklahoma
city. whore Doctor Babcock will establish
n residence. having been appointed pre-
siding elder Of tho Oklahoma Ciiy circnit
NJ the last annual conference. In the re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

in the state. The water flows from
the reservoir 10 the f'toriug plant
by gravity. thus saving the city the
cost of pumping. The improvements
on tho reservoir calls for raising the
dan about ak feet. stone rIprap paw
ing, concrete spiliway, concrete in
take, nonclimablc fence and clear-
Ing reservoir site. The extension Of
sidewalks In the business section is
another improvement ;ha' IA going
through this winter, notices OF which
have been published
Contracts have been let and build.
Ing operations have commenced on
about "A dozen residence housYs and
construction II now going fOrwli J
on "A half dozen new buslncss bJild
lngH n IL rumored that large build
ing will bo erected on Main street,
but the contract has no. yet rcen
lot. The demand for dwelling houses
continues TO exceed the supply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Practical Housekeeping
81 FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

Windsor chairs In some dark wood
and use them in the dining room
until such time you feel you can at
ford the dining room furniture you
would like. The gate-leg table and
Windsor chairs can then be used in
other rooms to good advantage. |
think you will like this arrangement
better than using the breakfast set
IN the dining room.
Question: PleaNe answer some
perplexirg questions. Isn't It cor
rect to eat toast on which buttered
asparague is served? And what
about the toast on which quail, etc,
Is served? What Is the correct
placing and use OF iced tea spoons.
Answer 1t Is correct to eat the
toast on which buttered asparagus
is served and likewise the toast on
which the quail or other small birds
hre served Place the toast in n
steamer ror collauder over boiling
water a few minutes before butter
ing IT, While moist toast is
wanted TO serve under some foods, a
Soggy toast is not and for this rca-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
LITTLE BETTING
ON BIG ELECTION
Few People at Capital
Were Willing to Risk
Coin on Result
speclnI TO The World.

Special To The world,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.--Where
are the betters of yesteryear
There was little If any betting IN
Washington on the result OF the No
vembcr election. with the deep
est solicitude as 10 what the voters
might do prevailing In tho natlondl
capital, no one seemed willing to
risk money on II,
In bygone years Washington was
the home of one of the gamcst
plungors on elections in the United
States. the late Colonel Joe Hickey,
In ;he first Grover Cleveland cam
palgn, that of 1854. Colonel Rickey
won more than 100000 by back
ing the winner but four years later
In Cleycland's second race for the
White House, the noted Missourian
lost the major part OF his winnings.
In Woodtuw Wilson's second race.
Edward J.. Dohency. the great oil
capitalist OF California, pulled down
$4,000 as a result of his correct
guessing and another bold better
In the same contest. Ed Moore Of
Youngstown, Ohio, was successful
In about the same degree.
Back in 1887 Jake Johnson OF
Fort Worth, Texas, Il famous racing
man, laid big wagers that the state
would vote wet on the question Of
adopting prohibition amend ment
10 the constitution. The campaign
was one OF the fiercest the Lone Star
state ever knew. In its earlier stages
victory for the prohibition forces
seemed highly probable. but even
at that stage johnson laid even
money that the amendment would
be defeated Later he gave odds of
2 to that the antis would win by
100000 majority. His clever sizing
up of tho situation netted him $3.50.
600, which was for long time and
may I've stiO. the record for an in.
dividuai winning on the result OF an
election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
POWER LINE TO
BOOM WELEETkA
Municipal Improvements
Under Way to Build
Up That City

Special no The World.
WELEETKA, Nov. 18.-Wlth the
, l.llue connected up with Wclcctka.
the new white way In operation and
purc water ON tap from the new
flltoring plant, this town ls fast taxi
Ing on metropolitan airs. Further
improvements Of a very important
nature connected with She water Hya-
TEN are now under way The city
recently purchased the reservoir
site consisting Of 40 acres and the
capacity of the reservoir viii he In
creased from about seven million TO
approximately thirty million gallons.
This capacity viii take care Of tho
growth Of the city for a number Of
years and viii give Wclcetki the
be and most adequate supply Of
pure soft water Of any small city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

four small rugs on a nice hardwoo,
floor, would you put them on
straight or obllque line?
Answer. Place them on q stralpb.
line. If the furniture also Is placad
so as to follow the lines OF the room,
the room Will appear more quic,
and restful than II would II fprni,
ture and rugs were placed In sor,
of hit -and miss fashion.
Question: Is IL proper to havs
any pictures on the walls? II an
what kind would you suggest
Answer. | cannot conceive
complete home without pictures /,
would appear cold and "unfriendlvS
a few carefully chosen pictures no.
long in the living room. bedroom
breakfast room, one or two i'm ibe
hall and dining room. We use mic.
lures TO add the note OF color need
ed. to brighten an otherwise cold
or dark corner and to bring tha
right atmosphere into the room
There are many pretty though ipex.
pensive prints one can choose thu
subjects Of which would be appro.
pirate Tor any room in a modes,
home or apartment. There are also
etchings and mezzotints that ara
beautiful and appropriate.
Look out for the man whose horse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Look out for the man whose horse
6 afraid Of him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
New Auto Tube Seals
Its Own Purctures

remarkable new puncturc proof tube
recently demonstrated in chicago has
caused widespread interest among auto
owners. The tube was punCturrh over u
hundred times ~t'h large nails without
loss Of air IL H. made In slt sizes fully
guaranteed, costs little more than the
ordinary tube ana N a big fast seller To
uulCldy Introduce It. the manufacturer Is
making a special trial offer to a few auto
owners IN each locality until an agent r.
appointed, Address the manufacture. the
well known Harrison Tire & Tube Com
rauy. Indiana st, Hammond, lni.--Ad.
Ngrttapmput.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

NUfrI1l ~ The Worm.
ATOKA, Nov. IS--Fire today de-
stroycd the country home. barn,
farm Implements and feed Of \. a
Allen. a farmer living three and one
half miles northeast OF here. The
total loss was about So 900 with only
81 900 Insurance. A defective flue
was supposed to have been the cause
OF tho costly blaze
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
II. Y. y. u. Rally Friday.

Special 10 The world
ALTON, Nov. tS.-Mlss Myrtle
Hubbard, president Of the North
eastern oklahoma Baptist Young
Peoples union. has announced rally
Of the organization to be held Friday
night at Picher. There are 2S
churches in the associational r. Y.
T.. L, territory, and each Is expected
to send a delegation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Is loo eKponsINe Tor us now and J
am wondering if a breakfast set
would be all right to use for a while.
Can you approve of this plan or what
would you suggest?
Answer: fully appreciate your
dilemma My suggestion would be for
YOU to get n gate-leg table and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

a traction dynnmometer that has
heen invented to measure the soil
resistance to farming impirmNuts
registers distance. time. speed Of
travel strength OF pun and depth
OF cuts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

= " 2 u u u
great deal
OF IN o n g Y
for furni-
tiire NJ this
time h a I
W h n [ W @
b n y W g
want good
and some
thing that
will be last
ing T h g
u I II ! n v
room suite |
would like
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
STATE SOCIETY

celyhE line besides tho hortrsH ana hon.
ofrd guest was Mrs j it WHY
charming htidWr luncheon wednesday
afternoon. whom Miss Nina Simpsuu ~
orUoplH An. thr house guest nf NtH
ipRnu Campbell was tho inspiration. The
huuo pt'a0uted very beautiful appear
nn,f DECORATED throughout lu autumn mol
foliage ana after tho game Mra Yaud"lI
Lain nud Miss Eluiso F1Foi gttrllusly On.
l'tiHlucd the gusFiH rlfh vocal and plano
Hoicr lions Srutn IflE"s WffH awarded
Meadpmea Harry NlI'n aud Elll Smith.
"hii" Miss fImian UNHs flr recipient uf
o very haudEomc guest ptlar IhuHo par
uciphtiuR iu the pleasures 10 the 'ftoruuuu
were McsinmrH Ambrose. Bali. Allen.
llaW0ud. Mathews. lain. UuTVius Puck
eu and Mrs lnFau nui guest Hla slWp-
aoH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
(DnnCll Thhlc.

Council Table.
Question: We are building =
new home and need some new fur
niture. we do not feel that we should
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21
STREET CAR SERVICE
Topeka. December ls. 1922.

Topeka, December IL, I'VE
Editor State Journal:
1t occurs to me, one who mas nau
much 4 experience in transportation
that the Topeka Street Railway COM
pany is trying to make life more uh-
pleasant for their patrons with every
stalled the new one-man cars it IS
true they saved two mems wages, tho
at the inconvenience of the public.
In the first place, they are surely
the hardest riding car ! ever saw on
street railway; and In the second
place, there is not room enough to
handle the people during the busy
hours. When we had the large cars
one could get seat at times but SINCE e
the installment of the small car it Is
impossible to get a seatNwhen return
ing from a hard days work. one can
hardly sit in them owing to the JOLT
and jar, and it is almost impossible 70
stand in them owing to the extremely
quick action of stopping and starting
Saturday night. the eth, the in
spector at Sixth street turned the ex-
ira car from the state hospital, Wnlle
twenty-six persons were waitinN AT
that corner. We filled every seat then
and picked up twenty more at Seventh
street and filled the car to seventy
persons at Eighth avenue and Ie1I
twenty-five standing there to wait for
the next cracker box ten minutes later.
This evening the extra car was turned
as usual and sixty-six people packed
all standing space and the motormaH'
No. 22S on car ia, tried to pick up
more at Tenth avenue, calling for US
to crowd back to give more space.
When one pays for service we are en-
titled to accommodation and not De
packed in a car like cattle Give us
cars to handle the people in reason
ably safe manner.
From experience I am of the opinion
the company should endeavor to safely
handle the public as there Is always
more injury in cars crowded to the
limit when accidents occur, and they
will always happen as long as cars are
run. Give us service for our money
z. J. DENNEY,
1885 Tyler st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

London-The United States was re
ported to have begun negotiations
with France and England looking to
the appointment of body or Ameri-
can business men to rix a new basis
for payment of reparations.
Washington-The senate passed a
measure permitting immigrants who
entered before March in excess of
bond to remain permanently in Amer
lea
Belfast-RepubIican derailed and
burned a freight tran and a mail
train at Castle Bellinsnam.
London-A program for the estab-
of India" said to havo originated with
an alleged Indian ,Bolshevist propa-
gand.st living in Berlin, was reported
Juneau. AIaska-Word was received
the mail boat Trygve mas disappeared
in Alaskan waters.
New York-AIbert Thomas. former
French minister of munitions, said in
an address France does not want
money from the UnIred States, but
instead wishes cooperation in Euro
pean affairs.
Boston-It was a corporal who cap
tured the last heights of the Meuse
between October % and IS, 1918, &C
cording TO a citation just received by
James A. Cresswel, who was the cor
poral.
New York-Press room employees OF
evening newspapers who refused to
work overtime TO print extra news
papers on November Z, were not justf-
fled in their action, federal Judge
Learned Hand declared.
Rome-POpe Plus was finishing an
which Will contain the pro-
gram of his pontificate.
Santa go-ManueI Rivas Nieuna ac-
cepted an iDFitation to form a new
cabinet.
Kansas ,City-It was learned s. local
radio concert was clearly heard by an
amateur in London England.
Houston-With the acreage of win
ter wheat slightly less than a year
ago, the condition OF the crop was "a
points better.
Brussels-The difference between !
former Premier Paul Hymans and I
of the Colonies Franck have |
been so adjusted the threatened duel
between them will not take place.