davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

There Is no reason why butcher
should not be a cello player nor why
ne should no, handle his bow win
little finger outstretched. yet tlese
things made OF Carl Entler a supJect
of somewhat derislve comment II
MS true that Carl was slender ana
male. and tina, no spoke softly ana
with such courtesy that he shattered
all OF the traditional conceptions OF
ne white-aproned men who WELD the
cleaver and the knife.
When Mrs. Art Lewis asked FOR
lamb chops and insisted that they De
lamb and not mutton, Can replleo
with a winning smile, "Oh, but these
are little bits Of baby lambs. she
was almost ashamed to take them
homo.
The market had been left TO Carl
hy his Gather. a butcher who htted
tho picture. and it was the means OF
sending. TWO brothers and sister 10
school II represented the daytime
life of the musician who spent his
evenings practicing on his loved IN
s,rumcnt or. whenever show came
10 town. playing in the orchestra. be
cause Of his responsibilities he was a
good butcher and because OF his tai
cnr he WAS an artist
The time will come Carl thought
20 himself. when the boys VIII be
making their way and sister will gel
married. And then"
Carls market was the most popular
one In town. partly because he was
so accommodating and partly for the
community interest in seeing ina
.I0e, I'D and Susie finished school. AS
time passed the situation for the meat
cutter became more unendurable. Nc
felt in The morning whom he tied or
his apron that he had stepped OUT o
tho world into slow and persistlni
nightmare. and at night. when III
scrapcL the block. he did il viclousl!
AS if hoping that he could wear |
away.
Ono NIGHT largo show came Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

daughter. Mrs Edith Packer OF Harris
vile.
DR.. f. 9. Cone OF Barton was pro-
rcss'onal caller NJ this Place Tuesday.
Mr.. Porter and son OF Pennington
wore business callers at this place We'd
ncsday
Alya Riddle Of Morning Wow WAS a
business caller II Colcrain Tuesday.
Elmer Wise OF Pleasant Grove Was
caller ut this place Wednesday,.
Mrs. Lucy Ashton returned nom"
Nord,v after a visit with her sister
Mrs. James Ashton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas Of ltar-
risville were the guests OF their mother
Mrs Deborah Bundy Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Lash is visiting friends nj
Colcrain.
Earl simpson OF Wheeling spent sun
| Guy with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.
! simpson. u
>ihrr, Sharkcy was a caller in Barton
/ Sunday
MIR. and Mrs June Smith and daugh'
ter of HarriSvil'" were the guests OF
| Mr., anil Mrs q. J. Rrackin sunday.
| Rev. /. T. Wilson delivered Il sermon
=, Dillonvalc Sunday evening.
Frederick Renh. Sr.. was business
! calor in Wherl!ng Saturday
!. \ M,|omas MAS caller IN Nhc"'
! iur Saturday.
Uiss Ec,iy Kanrcl returned h"m'
! Moudry.
Rachel Uurs, returned home Mondn!
,~ta- a visit At GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. George Tmsman Is able 20
ont again.
Mrs. charley Amos and family wcr
callers in Martins Ferry MondaT:
Mry. Esther Rundy Is quite III nj ne
homo.
Rev. !. +. Wilson attended the pres
hv.rrv meeting Monday
Mrs. !. f. Peck and son Nelson snen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

s,of--Here IS jus.5fhs n.a.sst and
simplest play trock. attractive In chinth.
cretonne wolfe or pongee. 1t slips over
the head. or may he fastened at the cen
ire back with buttons or snap fasteners
The Pattern Is cut in sizes: T. T.
and wears. To make this style IN
wear size will require / y yards OF o.
inch material.
Pattern mailed TO any address on re-
coint OF loc in silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. eSno
II cents to The Intslligencer onsos
Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
SIDE TALKS
c7VITTZATTON AND THE LOOKS OF THINGS
bv Ruth Cameron

from wind ana cold and presumably
from intense lropic heat Il am ShHNE
on that pu!ut don't SCoid me too hIf"'
learned Reader Friend. # am wronEl.
Think OF the intr.fate developments
those first shelters have undergone -
become the crudest houses today !" SAY
nothing OF the further metAmorrh"S'H
into our costly aYd beautiful homes. !"
be- sure. the desire for comfort IS Owe
OF the factors that has forced ms d'-
lyelopment Cand III This connection II -
| Interesting 20 not" that the aferaE"
lD-usrerous WORK man os today has more
! real comfort in Ills home than the NhF
or a rew centuries ago. but the d"s'r"
! to have shelters and The furnishings
! thereof look thus and so has had gH''
as large a part
Reachtng Out For Beauty
The looks OF things - ore o. the G"''
J o. our civilization. NO "" s"'r'i''e 20"
, much To ~ Many times th:nk "" a."
Eu, ON :hc nihc~ hand. ono must n"'
forget tha; thj" desire !"r hcAnN
(Which is tho underlying force. 'h"l&''
/, often cXprrsqcS Itself itd'N' - "h"
~ the things inLt d!slj"gI'SAr' men
from beast The beast ~ content = he
can satisfy his hanger, e i" 'an 10
produce. # no Is warm. - h" ~ Sa'"
! Man rocs beyond tina; and "r''h's u
tho s'ar or h"nuiv. often h' :"H'h'' ~
the wrong direction. lon; savoy - "
right that he should ,-I.H "E' n''
tina, craving Is So drcP,y planted E" a.
heart
,Tomn~row .'T.acu'' N"a:p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Observation-Disclosures

All inquiries addressed to Or Huber
IN care Of the Health Talks depart
rent will be answered In these columns
In their turn. This requires consider
able time. however,. owing 10 tho great
number received. So II personal or
quicker repy Is desired. Stampe" an"
sel.-a ddressed envelope must be encloS-
od with tho uuestion--The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
MISSIONARY MEMORIAL

A memorial will he held ~ the First
Christian church sunday morning IN
honor OF Albert Leroy shelton. meni-
cal missionary II the DeCtples OF Christ
,,no vas the frs. cvhristian missionary
- cn,nr Thihet. and who was murdered
hv hri~ands February l., 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
H[ea{k6h Talks s.
By John "a Huber AMMD
THE INEVITABLE
81 would not live Away.

good family doctor knows, or can easily
a ascertain tho Lambert method by which
the drug addict may be cured. Your
doctor must take you IN charge. Ee
obedient TO him.
rnmorroE=I.oEe some-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Tuesday with her mother, ArA y. Fl
Simpson.
Mrs. Samuel Hardesty Of Barton AZ
tended the demonstration At May
Haines Tuesday. sE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

,Tunr~row .'r,Gcu" Sea- ;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
CHARTER PRESENTATION Meeting
OF KIWANIS CLUB Held THURSDAY
DR.. STOUT, OF TEXAS WOMENs COLLEGE, ADDRESSED
MEMBERSHIP URGING APPLICATION OF PRINCIPLES
METHODIST LADIES SERVED THE BANQUET
Was the Most Ideal Meeting the Club Has Held and Through the
Teachings Of Dr. Stout Better Work Will be Accomplished
BY the Kyvanians in the Future.

Lubbock THE people here are to
be congratulated for the splendid
building they have Accomplished,
and the appearance Of the town.
he said
As president Of the Womrr's Col
lege at Fort Worth, Or. S ut has
had wonderful oppori niy 20
Judy human nature, and - lreased
the opinion that Kiwanis ClIbs and
all other similar organizat ps have
a CONSPICUOUS part 20 take NJ gfid-
ing the destiny Of the people ~
this country, referring 90 The homc
as the stronghold Of modern ciyil-
ization, where the men and women
Of tomorrow learn the principles of
the golden rule, from whore the
light Of which is cast upon the days
Of the future.
with a common love and high re-
spcct for creatures Of Gods like
ness, Dr. Stout is rendering q serv-
ice 90 the people Of Texas, and
other sections so far as that Is con.
ccrned. which cannot be estimated
in dollars and ccnts, or bound into
C. tangible mass or form. Service
10 all mankind is cminated from
his splendid teachings, a higher re-
gard for the greatness Of clean liv-
ing and constructive efforts being
impressed upon the minds OF those
with whom he is associated.
a historian Of exceptional under
standing Of world conditions, Dr..
Stout classified the peoples Of the
earth into two groups. One Of
which has buildod upon the sound
foundation Of mental wealth, while
the other, grouping in ignorance,
selfishness and disregard for their
fellowmsn, built their nations upon
the unstable and dcstructible foun
dation Of material wealth, crumbled
beneath the load Of their own
wrongdoing, which, he says, should
be taken 20 heart, and looked upon
as a great lesson 10 all builders OF
nations.
In a most impressive manner, and
with words. Of Instructions, elo-
oucntly spoken, the Charter was
presented the chairman. =. / Klett.
Mrs Frank Barclay and Mr..
Luther Meredith were booked for
the closing number. but aF Mrs.
Barclay was out Of town, Mr. Mer-
edith was persuaded 90 sing alone,
which hp did with much efot, and
whom the frsf number wu finished,
and he had been compelled 30 sing
lnothor. "Im just Second Handed
Rose was rIrcr
The Kivnnia Club in Lubbock is
here 20 toy and build and With the
.t.I.fif Iiui .rUf.IH.H. fHH r.rnhffl 70
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
REV. b. :. TlNcLE or
ALABAMA HERE THURSDAY

Rev 3 +. Tingle. a cousin of
G. II. Hilton was here this week
on visit lie had been holding q
proiractod meeting at Plains AZ
sisiing Rev Oden. pastor Of that
church. and reports a very fine
meeting Rev. Tingle was here
some twelve years ago, and was
very much urprisod 20 see the
growth Of Lubbock and the develop
mcni Of the South Plains country
DO general lie says ~ people
could got the people of Alabama
% once sec this country, everything
would he for sale there" While
here Roy Tingle enjoyed a reunion
meeting Of the Hilton families,
when forty-one relatives assembled
at the home Of Mrs s. l. Smith
In the New Home community Mon
day and enjoyed several hours
singing and otherwise enjoying
themsolvoa Rev. Tinglc viii visit
his sister. Mrs Pinkston. At Pa
ducah. after which he will return
to BIZ home In Alabama
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
1900 CHRISTIAN WOMEN
KILLED BY TURK TROOPS

London, June 1l.--Chargcs that
1900 Christian women and chill
dren were taken by the Turks from
Sayaura on the Black Sea to the
interior and massacred near KAYAK
two weeks ago are contained In q
telegram received By the Greek de-
fenge committee here from Arch
bishop Hclotisa Metaxakis, Greek
patriarch Of Constantinople.
The British Government has
agreed 20 the French proposal TO
limit the period 20 be covered by
the investigation into atrocities In
Asia Minor 10 the last year, II was
said IN well informed circles today,
but has declined to attempt to
punish the guilty in view OF the
American attitude which fayors
merely making known the facts in
the case.
The British have also declined to
rcinyefigate alleged Greek ex.
cesses during the evacuation Of
Iamid last June.
The appointment Of commits
sion for The Asia Minor investiga-
tion. It was said, is 10 be left 20
the four commissioners In Constan-
tinople
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
LOCALS FROM THE
TERRY COUNTY HERALD

Tom May and family and Simon
IIogato and family, left this week
for DEVILS River. near the Texas
Mexico border, to fish for few
days. They will be joined IN San
Angelo by a. NJ Brownfield and
family, who are now visiting at
Sterling City.
In the recent election IN the Loop,
Gaines County, school district, the
proposition 20 raise the tax rate
from SO TO rs cents on the 800
valuation, and also the proposition
to vote bond issue Of $1,000 70
erect brick school building, were
both defeated. and AZ result, i ~
said there will be no school 10
amount TO anything in that district,
a. the school population has grown
from 25 TO 10 In the past twelve
months With the rapid increase In
population in this part of the coun-
try, Il is a real proposition 20 pro-
vide adequate schools, and the peo-
pie can surely set back the de-
yelopmcnt of the country by de-
floating school propositions.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
W. S. Diffendaffer
DedLast Saturday
P. M. at His Home

W. s. Dinendaifer died al The
home Of Rev y. c. Ross, two miles
southwest Of Lubbock, after an III
ness ~ long duration Funeral scry-
ices we're conducted Of The Msthod-
ir church az three o'clock Friday
afternoon, after which the remains
we're laid TO rest IN The Lubbock
cemetery by the WO0dmen Of The
World. Of which order be- was %
member
Sketch Of His Life
William Shelton Difendafcf was
born 10 Denton County, Texas, ON
August g, 1866 His sojourn ou
earth was % years. % months and
. DAYS His father and mother
were both taken away while he
was yet small child. leaving him
20 shift from pillar % post and
from place 90 place. He profcssed
religion in early boyhoOd and lived
a consistent Christian ife and a
member Of the Methodist Church,
South. lie served as sunday School
Superintendent, steward, and other
responsible positions M The church.
His father was q Methodist preach.
or of the Sixties. who served well
bis days and generation. and under
whose ministry many noble Christ
ians were born into the kingdom,
one Of whom IS ". r Hill. late of
the West Texas Conference
Mr. Difendaffcr had been CON
slant, yet uncomplaining uherer
for the past seven yeart. Three
year ago bis cyesight failed him
entirely. which u course added
much to BIZ afnietions. Still he
bore Il al patiently and ioyfully,
anticipating brighef day when
ne would be- released from all suf-
foring, which be- was, Friday after
noon, when BE- calmly crossed over
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20

Charter Presentation meeting for
the local Kiwanis Club was one
Of the most pleasant and entertain.
ing occasions The club has enjoyed
since its coming into existence,
three and a half months ago.
The program committee certainly
did Justice % themselves and the
club In arranging the entertainment.
The Methodist ladies served the
banq ci, which was mighty good,
and credit 70 their culinary abb
lities.
President Hutchinson called The
house 90 order AZ about eight thirty,
introducing T.. L. Klett. chairman
Of the day, who was greeted with
enthusiasm by the assembly
America" was sung by all pres
cnt with much success, the club
having on several occasions proven
itself a singing club, certainly main
tanned that reputation, at the close
Of which the chairman announced
eating time, which was mighty
good time for all indeed, as every
thing that could be hoped FOR was
spread upon The long tables. daintily
dressed, attentive Mattresses offer
ed every courtesy and attention 90
the participants In that great feed,
at the close Of which roll call was
made. and Il Yas regrcttablc indeed
that several Of the most enthusiastic
Kiwanians were out Of town, and
others were unable for other rcas-
ons 10 attend.
Mrs. Joe Hilton, accompanied by
Miss Winnie Bates, gave two beau
tifully executed numbers, which
were appreciated and enjoyed be-
yond expression.
Mrs. Curtis A. Keen, IN a very
able manner, gave very beautiful
and thought inspiring reading, and
when she was compelled, by cheer
ful insistance on the part " her
hearers, 70 give the second one, a
comical one was properly given,
which received much applause Mrs
Keen has been very generous with
the Club, having on previous oc-
caaions entertained the members
with readings ~ exceptional boauty
and appeal
Kiwanian, Mayor Percy Spencer,
In an appropriate. brief message "
welcome to the distinguished guest,
Lieut.. District Governor, Dr. H. =.
Stout ~ Fort Worth. Introdu ed
him. from whom "A very outcrinin-
ng. instructive Charter pfesonta-
zion nddrcn was heard
Dr. Stout is o klwan.an who
knows tho principles on which the
Club is founded. and we were 'n-
aed Fortunate 10 have had him viz
it Lubbock, ard 10 give the member
hcro q higher conception of ih4Ir
duties ns kiwaniuns. and % more
enthusiastic view Of their rc.pon
sihniiios as citizens Of the city n
which we live.
lie was favorably impressed with
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
COURTROOM 4 FRIENDLY
PLACE FOR SEMINOLE MAN

Buck Curry, of Seminole, with
the First State Bank. " that place,
was In Lubbock Saturday and CALI
ed ai the court house 90 visit with
bis old friends who are in the bust
moss Of law practicing.
Whilo we did not get i clearly,
we understand that somewhere back
IN the history Of his yesterdays ~
became associated with the lawyers
and jurios a. District Judge, and
the scene u legal contest Is sport
for him, and insomuch as Lubbock
attorney are live wires, and know
how 20 stage q real fight" We are
assured biz visits here viii hc a
source ~ much wholesome enter
tninmont Judge W x Spencer,
~ the District Court be- an able at
torney, and 90 associate oneself with
him if % become acquainted with
one ~ the hardest fighting lawyers
in West Texas, and We dp not blanc
Mr.. Curry FOR the interest he Is
taking IN the Lubbock courts
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
ROUNDS OUT IS
YEARS At MCKINNEY OFFICE

VIII J. Edwards, linotype oper.
ator and foreman of The Examiner
Office, has just rounded out q quar-
ter of O century ~ service with that
paper. He was reared ir Mckinney
and began his apprenticeship with
The Examiner editors, when q small
lad Industry, perseverance and H.
deity 20 duty and employer have
ever characterized VIII. who has
long since become an expert nc hrs
trade Such splendid record on
one job is credit alike % both
hat srlcniid uancr ard its trusted
foreman NJ. Edwards o. happily
married. has three fine little chill
drcn and has good home of his
own and Other means hetidee He
h. ON honest, modest, Christion gen.
tleman who s unusually esteemed
hy all n his acqunintances- Me
Kinney Examine
Mr. Edwards mentioned hove, "
n brother Of W. c. Edwards Of the
Avalanche.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
JONNiE GETS FOUR MORE
GAMBLERS SATURDAY

John MeCuilooh. ven known lo-
COB law onforccr has four more
gamblcr fo bis credit and wc are
mighty glad to learn again that
Justice of the Peace Smith admins
tcrnd the law wcll and proper, and
the follows were taxed enough TO-
make thcm realize that gambling IN
Lubbock is very expensive past
limc
AZ q little after four o'clock last
Saturday afternoon, Johnnie made
an Informal call on the Broadway
Hote. and on reaching the third floor
discovered that there was game
going on In room seventeen, which
he Immediately entered, taking his
victims 70 the courthouse.
Two Of the men who had been
caught at gaming before were fined
S87.70 each, one $3.50, and the
fourth, who had never been caught
gaming before wns fined $3.50
When Officers and judges work
to gether, impartially and without
fosr FOR the suppression of gambling
and kindred criminalities, the law
less element is made 90 tafc NO
iiec. and often seek better fields
for their activities.
Hon ~ them fellows The people
of Lubbock county want YOU TO ad-
miuiter justice IN every case, and
To inflict punishment upon those
who are unnindful Of ts law, and
their duties to civilization.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
cHAs BURRus JR.. IN
LOCAL SANiTARlUM

Cfas B1rus Dr., eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bunus, piu-
ncer of Lubbock county. s iu "a
local medical and urgical Inqtitu-
tiun. where ho underwent an opcr-
alton for appendicitis Saturday cve-
ming.
Char'ca and hla brother Burton,
accompanied their parcnt t0 tac
Jim Bufrua ranch fifty miles woat
10 town Frday. and Charles began
20 suffer early Saturday morning
Affef fcW hours ID vas deemed
necessary t0 bring him to town, tno
ffty-mile trip being very hard on
him indeed. ns the examination
made Immediately upon their ar.
rival IN town revealed that his case
was long developed, and the nppcn-
dix was in danger of rupture,
therefore the operation WIS made
~ soon AZ possible, which we are
glad proved successful from every
iew.poini. and he Is resting well
at this time.
Many friends called AZ the sani-
tnrium 90 visit him Sunday, who
wish for him an immediate return
10 health.
Charles has been employed a.
the Lubbock Candy Company since
chool closed, and his absence IL
keenly felt by his fellow workers
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
REPRESENTATIVE ~ NJ N. l.
IN LUBBOCK SATURDAY

H. p. Saunders, Jr. of the g.
VI. NJ. l.. at Roswell, was in Lub-
book the first Of the week, looking
after the interest Of that institu-
zion. soliciting students for the next
term
TIE Sew Mexico Military luFti.
tuio graduates took an active and
conspicuous part In the winning Of
The last war. and any young person
given an opportunity 90 attend one
of Military schools, could not in our
estimation, avail himself Of great
er opportunity than that ~ attend
ING the one NJ Roswell
There are several graduates from
that school in luhbock. mon Of
whom the city s proud, and who
take an active part ln The develop
ment Of social, religious and iu-
dusfrial life % the city
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
LEAGUE SOCIAL WILL BE
GIVEN FRIDAY EVENING

The social committee Of the Ep-
worth League Of the Lubbock
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
has been very active the past several
weeks. and TO bring a few Of their
accomplishments 10 light, social
~ planned 20 be held Friday eve
ming. which al Leaguers are urged
20 attend.
Sunday evenings program, led by
Miss Blanche Bean, was exceedingly
interesting, az Miss Bean and others
had spent considerable time IN ar
ranging the program, and urgig
full Attendance, their work was
awarded, as the largest Attendance
in some time was present Social
meetings and their value % the
League were discussed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
400 STUDENTS ARE ENROLL
I'd m NORMAL FOR SUMMER

President ! a. Hill reported this
morning that there were l4oO stu-
dents attending lhc summer quarter
OF the Wet Texas State Normal
College.
A number of students have en-
rolled during this week, and othcfs
are expected to come The enroll
mcnt Is now FAR above that Of last
year.
OF those enrolled about 900 are
here preparing FOR the state exam
nations, while the remainder are
taking The credit work.
There are still many rooms IN
the city available 20 care for those
who VIII come Randall Coun-
~ News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
AVALANcHFR MARRIED AT
FORT WORTH SATURDAY

r. a Mnbry, " thc JOB printing
department ~ the Avalanche, who
has been visiting friends 1f No
Kinney, returned 90 hls w0r. Non
day. and revealed he fact that be-
was married az Fort Worth satur-
dav evening. 10 Mis Maudc Bran
haugh, N Mckinney
Miss Bnmhuagh b. the daughter
" Mr. ard Mrs g. " Brnmbaugh,
~ Grconvllc, Texas, and Mr.. Mhbry
"a indeed fortunate 20 have secured
FOR his lIfe associate, one u such
accomplishments and abilities of
Mis- Bfambungh.
They are now comfortably To-
Gated In Lubbock. and Mr.. Mabry's
friends " the Avalanche force and
the town, are glad 60 welcome
them
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-20
BEAsTLY OLD CANE
GOT TOO DEvILIsH

Wichita Falls, Texas, June i5.---
Walking canes are becoming so
strong in this neck of the prairie
that they are almost walking alone.
A well dressed stranger accompan-
led his stick" down the street this
afternoon.
He literally struttcd his stuff with
the cane, swinging " rather clever
ly with an English twist. But the
beastly old thing got devilish. II
fell from his hand. Chief Of Police
Mccormick, who was trailing be-
hand, became suspicious. lie in
vitcd the owner Of the cane 10 tip
its lid. The walking stick contained
pint Of honest-to-goodness h4ior.