davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
SUPREME JUSTICE PITNEY TO RETIRE FROM BENCH

Washington. Nog. 28-The Sen ate this afternoon authorized the retirement of Justice Pitney of the Supreme Court. within two months. on account of illness.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
s.ate LOVE IoRN PAIR FIGHT s, V DUEL IN FRANCE

Paris, Nov. ss-For the love of Miss Margaret Ford. Boston beau ty, prince DeLinge Relas of Belgium and Count De Larochefoucauld fought | duel this morning in the Boulogne woods. .@
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
ENGLAND BREAKS OFF
 DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS

Athens, Nov.29-Britich minister r. o. Lindley notified the Greek government that Britain has broken cff diplomatic relations with Greece. He left Athens last night.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
CLE;MENCEAU HAS PET
 THEORY LONGEVITY

Chicago. Nov 29-Clemenceau says the secret of longevity is soft boiled eggs. He ate eight for din- ner last night and at the same time ordered five for his breakfast this morning at five thirty.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
CI,EssiENCEAU 10 SEE
 FOOTBALL GAME

Boston, Nov. ssth-clemenceau left today for New Haven to see the Yale-Harvard football game.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
WOMAN CANDIDATE 10
 SUCCEED HUSBAND

San Francisco. Nov. 2s-Mrs. Mae Nolan. widow of late congress- man Nolan, will be a candidate at a special election held to choose a successor to her husband.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
ARSiY DEFEATS NAVY ss
 IN FOOTBALL GAME

Philadelphia Nov. s7-The army. defeated the Navy football team saturday afternoon IT to If.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
AilRIANOPLE TURNED
 OVER no TURKS

ConstantinoIle, Nov. 27-Adria- nople. the chief city of Thrace and former capital. was formally turned over to the Turks.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
voISTEAD TO SUCCEED HAYNES

Washington, Nov. 30-Volstead, recently defeated for reelection, may succeed Hynes as Prohibition Com missioner.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02

in overthrowing king Constantine, formed a military cabinet to replace the Haimis ministry which resigned last night.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
cI.EMENCEAU KISSES
 FORMER PUPIL

Boston, Nov. 27-Clemenceau kissed Nellie Skinner. 75 years old, who. was his French pupil in New York. P7 years ago. He also at New Haven saw Harvard defeat Yale at football by a score of ten to three.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
FLU BREAKS OUT -.,.,..
 ABOARD AMERICAN VESSEL

Plymouth. England, Nov. 27-An epidemic of influenza has broken out among the officers and crew of the American steamer President Roosevelt.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
HITCHCOCK RENEws ATTACK
 ON CLENfENCEAU

Washington, Nov. 28-Hitchcock ir the Senate today renewed his at tack on Clemenceau's. views as ex-
 essed in his American speech.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
Aiiui3sCAN eFOKnG1lAN
 AIlAxIs cjONFIElsE

L.s,.aas. ', NOV. ss RisAsrd w..!h- !. burn Child. ehiss American spekes- man .at the Far bastsr1 cenfsrsnce, sm;isIssd the othsr dsisgattoss # to- dsy's sessiop by feitsratinS the ins; ,istsucs of the United Stetss upon the open door policy h Tssksy.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02

constantinople. Nov. 27--A dis patch from Sofia says that Russia has just addressed . note to Rou- mania demanding the return of Bes- sarabia.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02

aantiago, Nov. 17th-Another essthaIaaks shook the same regions aiqns i fSs cliliaa eoast as those vis- itsd two wesks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02

Washington Nov. 30-The House passed the Ship Subsidy Bill yester- day afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
JAP CABINET NDsI0Ns

Picking, Nov. ss-The Japanese Cabinet resigned today.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
GREEK OFFICIALS
 EXECUTED YESTERDAY

Athens, Nov. 29-Former cavinet officials convicted of high treason ir connection with the Creek mili- tary disaster in Asia Minor were ex-
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
IRISH FREE STATE ... CONSTITUTION PASSES READING

London, Nov 28-The Irish Free State Constitution Bill passed it's second reading in the House Of Commons.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02

RUSSIA DEMANDS RETURN :, OF BEssARABIA
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
RInSIvolili.iD41og{AHx, SI lli lNApHRa
 M1ADs MnW CAnM T

Atnsna, Ns;v. ;v is Bsaelel oeaar t.s. ? ene ef tAs iSadsSs Sok IT. revolt
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
BRITAIN RiesENTs ACTION .s
 or C0URr MAHIIAI

London, Nov. 3s-Thers is the strenspsst .proSssility tAat Britain will AFsak of diplomatic relations with 0rsece if tho deatha ssntences tmfoss1 on former Greek cabinet cficsssf,. srs carried, est. t ia said in m o}Ieial leport t6day.
 llAiEI 1fAWNuNY, RlHAsp m M A04IfAL.
 x.1. {, -c' n [ .sf..i1 -ss ..a X Dsalin, Nov. ss-ynlloN NiAk z AaI rsiSiiass iii non llonnt Icy 1ri.sn'' Z
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02

Seattle, Nov. 26-Jcseph Con- gales, IS years old. wanted at La- touche for the robbery of the jewell ry store of Haly and Galineau' IS under arrest here.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
TUESDAY TELEGRAPHIc)
UP RIVER ELECTION RETURNS.

Election returns have been re ceived from Stuyahok and Willow Creek, giving the following votes cast and the resultant totals:
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02

1s YR. OLD RoBBER ARRESTED
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
GEoRGIA-LEE COUNTY.

Will be sold before the Courthouse
door in said County on the first Tues
day in April, 1922, between the legal
hours of sale, for cash the following
property, to-wit:
On 40 horse power return tubular
boiler; one 80 horse power side crank
engine; one no. II. Taylor Sawmill,
complete. All of said property levi
ed on as the property of W. C. Lara
more by virtue of certain mort
gage fl. ia. issued from the City
Court of Leesburg in favor of The
Taylor Iron Works and Supply Com
pany, against the said w. c. Lara
more. The above described property
being cumbersome in its nature and
expensive to move, the same shall be
sold as they stand On the place of w.
C. Laramore, in said County.
This March 18th, 1922.
P. C. COXWELL, SHERTE
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17

TIA child is trained TO take pride
incIeaning and beautiiyiny the home
lawn and grounds. that child, grown
% maturity, viii have a beautiful
lhome of its own.
lit is allowed to grow up with
the weeds" there win be on over
plus Of weeds in its adult life.
Two everyday facts worth daily
consideration.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17

One thousand one hundred and
ninety six farmers have been work.
ing in seventy-cight counties IN
Georgia this week for the purpose OF
signing up the 100000 more bales
Of cotton which are necessary to
complete Geosgia's quote in the nat
ion.wide cotton pooling movement
A team OF two or three has been
assigned to every community IN the
seventy eight counties, each team
with its leader and each county with
its director and organization com
mittee. Throughout the state this
simultaneous sign-up is being con-
Quoted through a farm to farm sol
icitation. ~
Contracts representing mofe IMAM
100 600 bales Of cotton on the basis
Of the 1920 crop were on the books
Of the campaign headquarters NJ At
lanta at the beginning of this weeks
Victory drive, According to state
ment issued to the press, it is ute
possible for the poel to 80 over we
ION with its 100000 bale quota ti'is
week. but such result Is hardly 70
be hoped for.
It is reported that a slgn-up Oh ~
least $4,000 bales is confidently
expected, leaving approximately
$4,000 bales to be secured between
now and April first.
\ Unless 100000 bales based OF
MOO production are signed UP OF
leAVI.binding contracts by Apn
| firsI the contracts will not be voIiC
: anKkhe Georgia cotton pool canno
be formed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17

the South BY land lot No 80 and on.
the West by land not No. 81.
Property levied on as the properly
of Phil Cook Estate for the State and
County taxes for the year 1921.
Tenant in possession notified IN
terms of the law.
This the 2Sth day of February, 1927
P. C. COXWELL
Sheriff Lee County. ~-.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property to-wit:
Twenty Five acres of land in the
shape of a square in the South East
corner of land lot No. 119, located IN
the End land district of Lee County
Georgia, and bound as follows:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1922.

The main objection to light wines
and beer is the fact That an overplus
becomes to heavy.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17

To keep in the middle Of the rosd
these days a fellow would have to
walk about ten teet in the arr.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17

Secretary OF the American Cotton
Growers Exchange. which is the fed
arnaion OF state cooperative cotton
nd getting associations.
IA Is now actively engaged in the
GesEaia campaign.
q a dirt farmer and operates
la hundred acres devoted to both
I'd livestock, about fifteen
'O0A n Dallas, Texas.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
IS Seeds
atalog rec

-
4. 100 handsomely il
! OF worthwhile seed
for Eouthern garden.
This new c$talog,
le mos valuable seed
N contains 100
. most popular vege-
end farnl crop plants,
Of its Aind ever at
geographic illustrations
llres also from photo
I you just what you can
ISings' Seeds even be-
the seeds. Our cata
den and flower bed
and 1t should be in
home. Write us
1t, giving your name
1t will come to you
nd you will be mighty
It.
is are the Standard
Ind the largest mail
in the world is back
he got to be the best.
the 1922 catalog. 1t
}.
IS CO., sEEDsMEN,
NTA, GA.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17

Permanent Letters Of Administration
should not be granted . said Jim
Lewis OH said Esate.
Witness my official signature, this
9th day of March, 1922.
w. T. JACKSON,
Ordinary Lee County, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
This the 28th of
P. c. co.
Sheriff

Also at tn esanne
there will. be sold tn
scibed property tow
Tlirty-F Five acres
shape of a square in
corner of lot of land
and bting in the 14t
of Lee County, Georg:
On ihe North by |
follows:
the East by lot No. 20
by Id No. 2O3 and {
lot NJ. 1873.
Property levied on
of Ms. E. A. Thol
State and County taS
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17

Concen:-
tate having in
b me for Per-
ministration on
Lewis late Of
D. This is to
e creditors and
.ewis, deceased,
4922, and show
We or can why
Administration
d o said jim
signature, this
22.
KsoN,
le County, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
ned VOTERS OF
LEESB'URG, LEE
GEORGIA.:

be - slsEed to the qualified voters
Of said City of Leesburg, the ques-
ton whether bonds shall be issued by
the City Of Leesburg in the amount
Of TWELVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS, for the purpose Of erecting a
system of water-works in said City;
said bonds to be known as WATER
WORKS BONDS, and to bear in
terest at the rate of six per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually on
the first day of January and the first
day Of July in each year; the said
bonds are to be twenty in number,
with sixteen of said bonds being in
the determination of FIVE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS each, and the re-
maining four bonds to be in denomi-
nations of ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARA each, and the principal Of said
bQa to be paid as follows: $4,000
I'd on the first day Of January
year from 1893 to and IN
948 inclusive, so that all OF
S in the denominations of
FT ENDRED DOLLARS will be
lio1{dstyr and paid off, and also ST.
10000. pavable on the first day OF
January in each year from 1919 to
and Including 1862 inclusive, SO that
al of the bonds in the denomination
Of $1.0OO.OQ, each will be paid off
and liquidated. "a
Said election I'd be held in the same
manner aud undeS the same regulat-
IONS tEat the eled tion of officers Pf
said City Of Leesburg are held, and
will be held at the Courthouse, the
usual place Of holding elections Oh
officers for the said City of LeesburS.
Those desiring to vote in favor on
the issue of said bonds will Go SO by
casting ballots having written or
nrinted thereon the words "FOR WA
FIREWORKS BONDS; those desir-
ing to vote against the issue of said
bonds will do so by casting ballots
having written or printed upon them
tba words AGAINST WATER
WORKS BONDS.
(signed) w. G. Martin, Mayor Of the
CITY of Leesburg, Leesburg, Ca
Attesred ":
e.: :: !: !: :: :; e :: =; -;:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17
It's

It's u
a man w.w who believes in safety
0iagsllways the first to play
Aes.sA ,-oyLy overtime.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17

L am nOI, IOI LILY
ot run on the same
{ am honest, honor
and when I oppose
it because it is not
openly, that is why
his article. ] want
7 I did not vote for
q Sol Yeomans for
say if it was me |
{ or consider myself
if I only had che
IN patrons, Tor al!
q did not vote. |
w if l could not be
=. by the majority
n fhf d,
d sils irons, l would
nd I'd loyal to ac-
4th Zen votes.
'gia ale ignored by
lot lwere so afraid
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-03-17

work overtime.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
Hpdddys
6Eyenin8
Fairy Tale
NICK AND NANCY
~W MARY GRAHAM BONNER
copncn1 r ssT.sn tISJuu urios s---

-Once a year." said Daddy. I'VE all
like to have talk and send our best
wishes and our love to our many, many
little friends all over the country"
"Oh yes" said Nick. 1--WE most GER
tainly do"
Its fun," said Nancy, ITO think that
though we cannot see all our friends
they know us through newspapers. and
we know so many of them because we
hear OF the letters they write"
1--WE love to hear Of the letters"
Daddy said.
"Oh, yes" said Nancy, "and last
year remember we heard of so many
children who asked all about us. They
wrote in what they liked to do and
what stories they liked best, and what
they wanted to hear about mostly.
1--WE all share our stories. Yes. we
can share these stories with all our
friends. Some of them wrote and said
they liked animal stories best. and
some wrote and said that bird stories
were their favoritcs some wrote and
said they liked all the stories.
Some said their favorite stories
were about zoo animals. and some
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02

much time and work for matching
and piecing and sewing Of the pelts,
before garments can be cut from them.
There is u great saving Of labor i'll
the fabric garments.
Very handsome natural furs are used
in collars, cuffs and trimmings in wraps
Of fur-fabrics, which match them in
luxuriousness. Like wraps of natural
fur, they are rich enough for evening,
dignified and conservative enough for
daytime wear. Two fine examples are
broadtail fur-fabric and the other Of
taupe moleskin fabric. The broadtail
wrap, at the left of the two pictured,
is straight coat, with dolman sleeves
finished with silk tassels. 1t has a
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02

ing plain knitted bodices with ruffied
skirts starting at the normal waist
line. Scarf and hat sets are very pop
ular for little girls. They may be in
dark or light colors, and the hat Is
usually tam or petite round shape
with novel balls dangling to one side.
Among exclusive showings one finds
knitted coats to the bottom of the
dress, and these are invariably accom-
panied with matched knit hat. See,
for instance, the handsome coat in the
illustration. 1t is designed for young
hopeful of four years or SO. Note the
cleverly introduced yoke, and observe
the plated stitch at the top, with
heavy ridges or stripes for the pody
of the garment. Could anything look
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02

regal collar Of fine. dark marten fur.
The capelike coat at the left has small
er sleeves also adorned with tassels
and high collar of fitch fur. 1t mar
rows at the bottom where band of
the material, cut crosswise of the
goods, has the effect Of fur border.
These are really magnificent wraps.
and a good investment in comfort and
beauty, for their wearers. They are to
be preferred. in every way, to inferior
furs.
When 1t comes to clothing the
children comfortably and attractive
ly, there Is nothing quite so adapt
able as the knitted garment. No won
der we see so. many little tots cum
ningly attired from head to foot ir
knitwear. Ask mother, she knows! II
is not a matter of experiment, but logi
cal conclusion, that her little ones arr
never So sensibly and pleasingly at
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02

BEAUTIFUL woven furs. called
- either fabric-furs or fur-fabrics,
are having their day, not to mention
their evening, as well. They have
climbed to the peak Of prominence
and become fashionable On their mer-
its, which are many. Beauty is their
foremost recommendation and dura-
bility comes next, and, when garments
made of them are interlined. they are
as warm as natural furs. which they
will outlast.
Fabric-furs are far from inexpensive.
,ut they are not as costly as natural
furs, because the latter require SO
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
Ignorance.

Senator Medill Mccormick said AZ
a dinner In Washington:
"The League Of Nations has failed
To champion 1t is to show an ignor.
ance equal to the copy readers.
you remember. l am sure, the es
cape of A. Savage Lander, the explor-
er, from Thibet? Landor escaped,
you know, but he bore the marks Of
brutal tortures.
"This happened back in 1909 or
1910 There was a copy reader in
Chicago at the time who had never
heard of the Explorer Landor, and
when the dispatch about him came in,
the poor ignorant copy reader edited
1t so that it appeared in his paper in
the morning like this:
"a savage landor has made its ap-
pearance in Thibet but the beast es-
capped after being badly mauled.'
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
rv~~-
Fur Trimmed Fabric Wraps;
Knitted Wear for Juniors
dBuIl NNNIlI

tired, as when wearing pretty sweat
ers, capes, dresses, mittens. leggings
and other toggery.
The ever-increasing demand fol
knitted wear for the youngsters ant
growing girls, has challenged designer
and producer to create as interesting
styles for them as for adults.
In fact, grownups' knitted styles are
reproduced in miniature to great ex
tent. Such. for instance, as the knitted
capes which are serving little girls sc
admirably this time Of the year.
Some lovely models for the tiny chile
are shown in the way Of dresses hav
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02

more "grownup" than the brush-wool
cuffs and collar? Big sister, no doubt,
had just such a trimming Of brush an.
CORA on her sweater which she wore
to the ball game a day or so ago.
Perhaps sister is not grownup at all,
but verifies the flapper age, and in that
case she will likely be wearing a sure
enough sweater of tuxedo type. same
as is illustrated here. This is a very
handsome model having an invisible
all-over pattern in brown on toast.
colored background, the entire gar.
ment having the new fuzzy brush-wool
surface which just now is so very
fashionable
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
On the
Funny
Side
DESCRIBED

IT met q woman named Brown
yesterday and wondered If she was
your wife,"
II don't know Mrs. Brown what Is
she like?"
"She's a woman of fifty who does
not look more than forty, imagines
she looks only thirty, dresses as II
she were twenty and talks as If she
were ten"
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02

liked the funny, greedy pigs the best!
l must admit l rather like old Porky
myself"
"And one" said Nick, wrote and
said that stories about game were
nice"
"Yes," said Nancy, "and another
wrote and said that stories about the
fairies We're the best of all. And oh,
how many friends Billie Brownie has.
How many do enjoy his adventures
and his trips just rs we do.
The Queen of the Fairies is al
ways loved, of course, and so are
Witty Witch and old Mr.. Giant, Eflie
Elf, Ollie Oaf, Fairy Princess Twilight
Bell, Fairy Princess JOY, Fairy Won
drous Secrets, the King of the Clouds,
and Fairy Ybab.'
Yes" said Nick, land there were
letters about jolly old Mr.. sun and the
Snow King and Old Man Winter and
the Old Weather Man and Jack Frost
and his brothers, Master Chilly and
Master Very Cool, and all the others"
And dear me-" said Nancy, you
mustn't forget the letters about the
Dreamland King and the Fairy who
does up the Dream packages, and
Father Week and his children, the
Days, who live in his pockets when
they're not working.
Yes, they were favortes, too, and
then there We're many who loved Mis-
| Snrip ptipnp ond old GRANDMA
Frog had many friend. So did the
flowers and the butterflesi
at certainly seemed as if the an
imals and the birds and the Fairies
and the flowers and the trees had
many, many friends"
Its so wonderful we can all share
the secrets of the different creatures
with so many other boys and girls
too," said Nick.
"Well," said Daddy 1--WE will sent
out word as we have before that We
hear of the letters that come in, but
they must all be sent to the one who
writes up our stories for us.
$50 we hope that all our friends, al
the boys and girls who like to read o.
the animals and the fairies, the bird:
and the flowers and the trees, the frog
and the wild creatures and the gentle
ones, will write as they have befor,
to Mary Graham Bonner.
"She will write one letter in answe
to each one she receives, and thest
letters must be written and addresse,
as follows:
Mary Graham Bonner,
607 West 137th Street,
New York City,
New York.
eve want all our friends to writ
Of their favorite stories. When tn
animals get most votes, she write
more animal stories than any Others
Many letters ask her for stories abou
creatures that are not well known, S
she sees how many votes there are fo
stories of this sort, too.
"And we will hear of these letter.
We will hear of our friends that liv
up North and down South, out Yves
and in the East, and in the centra
parts of the country, too. o..
1--WE will hear of their favorite
samong the characters we know S
well, we will hear how they enjoy shal
ing our stories and having them a
written ready for them to read an
have read to them.
I ave will feel that though the coul
| try Is so big that it's like a cosy, sma
place, too, for we can be friends wit
those who live so far away-a
friends, and we call ourselves IL
Daddy's Evening Fairy Tale Club
that's what we call ourselves and q
of our friends"
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
auv Them for a Pair of Shoes.

Hear this, o We that swallow up the
needy, even to make the poor of the
land to fall, saying, When will the new
moon be gone that we may sell corn,
making the Ephah small and the shekel
great. and falsifying the balances by
deceit? that we may buy the poor for
silver, and the needy for pair of
sboes.-Amos "A, 6.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
New Greek Goddess.

The ancient history class at city
high school came to attention. A
written lesson was decreed by the
teacher.
Replying to one of the questions,
boy in the class wrote: 1.-The Greek
goddess Of the chase was Diameter
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
Reassurinu.

Proud. Wife (to nervous friend iH
automobile)-I feel so safe with
George driving, now that he has
Joined the Red Cross He is learning
first aid, and knows where all the hos
pitfalls are-London Opinion.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
Movinq Up One.

"a good many of the most successful
businesses believe in promotion" said
the old citizen of Little Lot
"When high-salaried man gets
through, the only thing necessary is to
hire a new office boy."-Youths Com
paniOn.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
Not the RiQht Kind.

She-John, l found mice In the pam
try this afternoon.
He-Well, what do you wal nt me to
do about 1t?
She-Couldn't you bring home that
kitty from the club l heard you talk
ing about in your sleepI
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
Many Believers.

Any number Of people will believe
that the Ruler Of the Universe has
something to do with an earthquake or
o volcano; 1t is hard for us to believe
that He controls the bloom of peach
tree, or the recovery of little child
i. H. Ecclest0r,
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
Better Authority.

at was Shakespeare, wasn't it. who
said, Sweet are the uses of ad-
versity'?"
"Shakespeare may have said 1t origi-
nally, but heard it from n lawyer who
had pocketed 65 per cent of an estate"
Boston Evening Transcript.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
WILLING to Obliqe.

"Im sorry, but l really can't find q
place for you"
"But, senator, can't 20 back to my
home town and tell the people there
| failed to land government job"
an that case. shall pay your rail.
road fare to some other point?"