davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
Thursday Set for Hearing
Motions and Appeal Talk
en- to Supreme Court
GRAND JURY IN
BUSY SESSION
Piplac and Other Liquor
Cases Taken Up and
Convictions Entered

Judge Carter instructed the grand
jury to consider carefully violations
of the law as to carrying concealed
weapons and violation of the prohibi-
ton law. That the man who has
liquor on his person is as guilty as
the man who makes it. Also dis
turbing the peace on public highways
and near schools and churches.
Emile Vial was taken to New Or
leans for safe keeping pending ap-
peal of case to the Supreme Court.
District Court.
State VS.. L. B. Moore. trapping
without license. fined $25 and costs,
in default, 80 days in Jail. Sentence
suspended.
State VS.. Frank Blackwell ct al.
Disturbing peace. Not guilty.
State VS.. Griff Revere. Retailing.
Not guilty.
State VS.. L. David. Operating mo-
tor vehicle without license plates.
Guilty on technical grounds. Sent
ence deferred.
State VS.. R.. w. Kemp. Mol pros
entered.
State VS.. c. S. A. Thurman. Op-
Grating slot machine. Found guilty.
Sentence deferred.
State VS.. Henry Warner. MOL pros
entered.
State. VS.. Calvin Holden. Guilty
of having whisky in his possession.
Sentence deferred until January.
State VS.. Calvin Holden. Guilty
of carrying concealed weapon. De
ferred until January.
State VS.. Hy. Martin. Fined $40
and costs. Fine suspended on pay
ment of costs.
State VS.. Joe Washington. Guilty
of retailing. Fined $500 and costs,
and months in Jail. In default of
payment, an additional 10 months.
State VS.. John /, Piplack. Guilty.
Sentence deferred in all cases.
State VS.. Nose Grantham. Guilty
of having whisky in his possession.
Sentence deferred.
State VS.. H. P. Wagner. Guilty of
having whisky in his possess. on.
Fined $3.50 and SO days in jail, and
in default Of payment, 10 months
additional imprisonment. Appealed
to Supreme Court.
State vs. Emile Vial, Sr. That he
be imprisoned in the state .eniten
tiary for period of not less than
Is years nor more than 20, and that
he pay fine Of $1.00. Appealed to
Supreme Court.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
COVINGTON, A GREAT HEALTH
RESORT.
fErom Rnnkia La 2

.(From Bunki,e La, Record)
Mr.. Bonnie Gremillion, proprietor
of The Record, after three weeks
spent in the pine woods at Covington
in Louisiana's "Ozone District
wishes to recommend this health re-
sort to all in need of health recuper-
alton. A severe attack Of typhoid
fever left him so reduced in vitality
that he. was unable to recover his
strength. Being advised to try the
ozone and medicinal springs at Cow
ington, he decided to do so. He
spent three weeks in the place and
was so improved that he decided to
spend three weeks more, after visit
ing his family and looking after his
business interests for a few days.
In that time he gained 13 pounds in
weight and much in strength, and
says he feels '.fine.'
We have talked with others whose
health has been wonderfully improv-
ed, and one lady who claims to have
been completely cured Of T. B., by. a
stay of several months, and treat
ment at the sanitarium. Others, we
are told, have been cure2 of stomach
troubles and other ailments simply
by drinking the water and breathing
the pine-wood air.
CovingtOn is situated in the most
healthy spot in Louisiana, and about
two and half hours ride, by train,
northeast from New Orleans; is a
pretty town, with a resident popula-
ton of something OVER 5000, swel1ed
often to 500 by health and rest seek
ers. The town is well supplied with
churches and business houses of all
kinds; also good schools; and mas
good hotel and boarding house ac-
commodations.
The hea1thfulness Of the air and
the excellent springs-magnesia, iron
and su1phur-make the place mec-
ca for health seekers. People come
to Covington from all over the Unit
ed State and from foreign countries
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
WORK ON. SEWERS AND WATER
WORKS BEGUN.

Work has started on the water
works and sewers of Covington. MI
Bagley has his men at work. Con-
tracts for building material and
hauling have been made and the big
Falrbanks-Morse engine is now be-
Ing put on it's foundation at the 81,
Tammany Ice & Manufacturing Com
pany. This engine is put up in a
solid mass weighing sixty thousand
pounds and had to be moved in it's
entirety and was job of no small
proportions. 1t is now lying beside
Its foundation of solid concrete sunk
SIX feet in the ground and standing
two feet above ground. It will be
resting on it's foundation today.
This is the engine that generates
the power for operating the pumps
that will serve the water supply and
that will give us water supply in
case of fire one thousand gallons
minute at a pressure Of $50 pounds.
1t will also furnish the power for
the 100000 gallons of water daily
for household purposes.
Manager Farris, Traffic Agent Nc
Mahon and Supt. Gould of the N. O..
q. n. were in Covington Thursday
and made arrangements that remov-
ed all difficulties in the way of using
the land originally selected for the
power house.
Next summer visitors to Covington
will be greeted with great improve
ments in the facilities Of the town
and property holders will sleep with
less dread of fire.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
NOTICE.

Don't forget to pay your poll and
road tax for 1922. If the poll tax
of $1.00 is not paid before December
31st, 1922, you will be disfranchis-
ed for two years; liable from 81 to
so years.
If the road tax of $1.00 is not paid
before December 31st,s 1922, you are
subject to prosecution; liable from
18 to SIS years.
Residents of Incorporated towns
not liable for Parish Road Tax.
WALTER GALATAS,
d9-4t Sheriff and Tax Collector
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
> = > :
TO OUR READERS.

The holiday edition of The st.
Tammany Farmer means more
to this community than a mere
display Of newspaper work.
The stranger reading it will
judge our community by it.
They will note how many merch-
ants are advertisers and will
form an opinion of the progress
siveness of the business men,
Especially will this be true when
the character and appearance of
the paper show it to be worthy
of support.
We believe our people will
realize that the business that is
advertised is the safest to pat
ronize. It shows that the busi-
ness is alive and willing to COM
pete for the trade. Buy of all
vertisers. It is safest.
i
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS FOR
ENSUING YEAR..


At the regular meeting of Coving-
ton Lodge, No. 1873, F. & A. M, last
Tuesday evening, the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year:
r. N. Menetre, Worshipful Master.
Bryan D.. Burns, Senior Warden.
j. H. Warner, Junior Warden.
T. G.. Davis, Treasurer.
3 A. ]. Park, Secretary.
H. K Goodwin, Senior Deacon.
Roy Nelson, Junior Deacon.
E. L. Pfeffer, Chaplain.
E. H. Barringer, Master of Cere-
monies.
;. E. Nilsson and F. B. Folhes,
Stewards.
George Glover, Tyler.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
Vaudeville
NEWS NOTES.
PERSONALS

Vaudeville, Dec. 14.-The dedica-
tion service of the new Mission
Church of St. Ann took place at
Lewisburg last Sunday morning.
| In spite Of the dense atmosphere
which prevailed, a large crowd of
people had assembled in front of the
building for 8 o'clock to witness the
ceremony. Sprinkling of the chapel
on the exterior by Abbott Paul, O..
S. B., after he had intoned the ."As-
perges Me-" which the choir continu-
ed, served as the opening event.
After this followed the Psalm "Mis-
erere."
Preceding the entrance of the pro-
cession into the chapel, Abbot Paul
very impressively delivered an ora
tion on>the subject of the day. Chant
ing of the Litany of All Saints and
recital of phalms were conducted
while the interior was being blessed.
Afterwards holy mass was rendered
by Rev. Father Thomas Schuster,
priest in charge of the charge, dur
ing which Rev. Father Koegerl
heard confessions. Offeratory by DR..
H. Bayon was beautiful violin solo,
accompanied by the organist, Mrs. S.
Wallace. After the mass the Rt.
Rev. Abbott gave very appropriate
sermon.
Among the clergy present were Rt
Rev. Abbott Paul, of St. Joseph's
Abbey; Rev. Father JOS. Koegerl and
Rev. Father Thomas Schuster, pastor
in Vaudeville, who also has charge
of this new church.
The choir members who produced
such wonderful musical selections in
cluded Mrs. S. Wallace, organist,
Misses B. Cornibe, E. Brown, A. Es-
quinance, Mrs. A. Hopkins and Mrs.
Weber.
The large gathering present con-
sisted of Lewisburg and Vaudeville
patrons, together with many guests
and visitors from New Orleans, who
have summer homes in Lewisburg.
The suburban Catholics were con-
spicuously represented.
This beautiful little chapel, CEN
trally located in the heart of the
trees and easily available, was reno
waited from the old school by dona-
tions of Mr.. U. Marinoni, Jr., and his
sister, Mrs. Olga Nolan. The church
is built in memory of their mother.
Bazaar a Success.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the I'm
ion Protestant Church wishes to
thank each and every one for their
generous contributions in purchasing
at the bazaar held last Friday and
Saturday for their church. They
disposed of everything with the ex-
ception of few small articles, which
are now for sale at Raquet's Bakery.
Christmas Seals Placed on Sale.
Christmas seals Of the Red Cross
made their appearance here last Fri.
day and have been placed on sale
in the many business places of the.
town. Mr.. ]. E. Lemieux is chair
man of the committee.
An appeal has been made in the
name of the Red Cross for intend
ing purchasers to buy early and use
the seals on correspondence and all
packages, to aid in the war against
tuberculosis.
Vaudeville Wins.
The members of Mandeville's quin-
tet hung a scalp on their belts last
Sunday afternoon when they defeat
ed the MadisonVille five in closely
contested game. Preston Prieto,
Mandeville's forward, Gagged three
field goals, Clay Prieto and Poirson
scoring one each. The final whistle
brought a 1915 victory for Mande-
vile. After the game the quintet
remained as spectators at the Madi-
sonville-P -Ponchatoula game.
\
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
$4,000 Set Aside for Salt
Bayou Road To Be Used
Now in Construction
TAX ORDINANCE
FOR YEAR 1923
Bills Ordered Paid, Other
Business Transacted
At Meeting
Covington, La, Dec. IL, 1922.

The Police Jury met in regular
session on this date with the follow
ing members, present: Theo. Den
dinger, Jr, H. N Fendlason, C. M.
Poole, j. M. Smith, R. C. Cooper,
Emile Singletary, w. H. Davis, M. P
Schneider, J. B. Howe. Absent:
Emile Burkenstock
1t was moved and seconded that
the reading of the minutes of the
last meeting be dispensed with.
1t was moved by j. M. Smith, sec
onded by Emile Singletary, that the
Farm Demonstrators salary from
December /, 1922, be $500 a year,
as per Act Is of 1922, and the sec
retary is authorized to write Mr..
Price, Farm Demonstration, to re-
fund to the parish the amount over
paid him, as per auditors report OF
October 8, 1922. The mistake was
made in paying Mr.. Price too much
salary by Dr. Wilkinson, of the Farm
Bureau. misrepresenting to the Po-
lice Jury the amount to be paid.
Carried.
1t was moved by M. P. Schneider,
seconded by W. H. Davis, that the
freight due j. d. Kerr Gravel Co. be
paid, amounting to $4,000, and the
Good Roads Commission be auhtoriz-
ed to. pay same. Carried
It was moved by M. P. Schneider.
seconded by ]. M. Smith, that from
this date the Finance Committee
discontinue their meetings the day
previous to the regular meeting, to
on the morning of the regular meet
ing day. Carried.
1t was moved by J. M. Smith, sec
onded by H. N. Fendlason, that the
secretary of the Road Commission
find out the amount of gravel used
from the rejected gravel of J. d:
Kerr Gravel Co., at Lacombe
Carried.
1t was moved by J. M. Smith, sec
onded by H. N. Fendlason, that the
president be authorized to borrow
100000 to meet current expenses,
same to be paid back on March Is,
1928. Carried.
On motion of M. P. Schneider,
seconded by J. M. Smith, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, the Police Jury of St.
Tammany parish in 1920 dedicated
and set aside the sum of $4,000,
the same to be used in the construc-
tion of the Slidell-Salt Bayou road,
and,
Whereas, this body now believes
that the sad sum Of money can be
utilized adVantageously in the con-
struction of the said road, therefore
be it
Resolved by the Police Jury, in
legal session convened, That the
Good Roads Committee of the Parish
OF st. Tammany, composed of NJ P.
Schneider, Emile Singletary and C.
Marvin Poole, be and it is hereby
empowered, authorized and directed
to expend, without any further de-
lay, the said $4,000 in the con-
struction and improvement of the
Slidell-Salt Bayou road.
Yeas: j. B. Howze, Joseph M
Smith, M. P. Schneider, G. Marvin
Poole, Emile Singletary, VIM. H.
Davis, Theo. Dendinger, Jr. Nay:
X. G. Cooper. Absent: Emile Burk-
enstock.
AN ORDINANCE 1evying tax for
the year 1928.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury of the Parish of ST. Tam
many, Louisiana, in legal session con-
Continued on page ~
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
BLOND NOTES.

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Movers (nee Maggie Keating), on
Saturday, December 2, 1922, a girl.
Miss Isabelle Dutsch left last week
for lBogalusa where she has accepted
a position.
Miss Jennie Wilkins has returned
from New Orleans where she under
went a serious operation. We are
glad to learn she is doing nicely.
Mrs. L. T. Rouse, of Hamilton, o.,
has returned to her home, after a
two months visit here to Mrs. Lou
Ezell and Miss Mae Ezell.
Miss Ouida Glisson, our primary
teacher, spent the week end in Gov
ington as the guests of her parents.
Miss Mae Ezell has returned homo
after a short visit to Bogalusa.
Mr.. Martin Movers spent Sunday
as guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Movers.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fussell were week
end visitors of Mrs, Lou Ezell and
Miss Mae Ezell.
Mr.. Tim Brooks, of Cleveland,
Tenn, is a visitor here for a while.
Mr.. A. J. Mevers, of Bogalusa,
spent the week end here as the guest
Of his sister, Mrs. w. P. Dutsch.
Every one is glad to learn of the
recovery of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Alli-
son and family after their long spell
OF sickness.
One of the most delightful events
of the season was the marriage Of
Miss Tressie Sharp and Mr.. Frank
Bruhl, Rev Booth officiating The
bride, who is a pretty brunette, was
becomingly dressed in travelling
suit She carried a bouquet of roses.
Her only attendant was Miss Mesie
Fussell, who was becomingly dress
ed in a serge suit, carrying a bouquet
OF roses. groomsman was Mr..
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
4 qSs rG&=5- q, - 80 75E-E..55
CHRISTMAS TREES.

The Knights of Columbus will have
Christmas tree for the poor, in Gov
ington, December Gath.
The School League of Mandeville
will have Christmas tree and en-
.tertainment for public school child
rem, with program by grades. Dec.
%, at 1 p. M, mandeville.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
FOLSOM NEWS NOTES AND PER-
SONALS.

Folsom, Dec. 14.-The ladies OF
the Folsom Baptist Church gave a
very successful oyster feast at the
Community House last Saturday
which was well attended even tho
the weather was bad. A beautiful
cake was voted to Miss Ruby Spring
as the most popular young lady In
Folsom. The proceeds will be used
is reseating the church.
Folsom b. Y. p. u. Visits New Zion
b. Y. r. u. at Blond.
The members of the Senior B. z.
P. u. of Folsom motored over to
Blond to visit the B. Y. P. u. at the
New Zion Church, and rendered 3
very interesting and instructive pro-
gram consisting Of talks on Bible
topics, solo and quartet. There
was a good attendance and very
enjoyable time was had by all.
Stork Visits Mr.. and Mrs. Green.
The stork made a visit to Folsom
on the wings of the storm, Sunday
night, and left a boy and girl at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Green.
The twins have attracted great
deal Of interest. Mother and babies
are doing nicely and there is hopes
hat. the father will recover.
Personals.
Mrs. J. w. York and Miss Barbara
MCGOWAN attended the meeting Of
the Eastern Star in Covington last
Thursday night.
Miss Merle Mandot, OF Baton
Rouge, spent the week end here with
her sister, Miss Gertrude Mandot,
who is one Of our eff cient teachers.
Mr.. M. McGee, Of Franklinton,
was a guest at Springs Hotel. last
Monday.
Mrs. Grace Brown returned home
last week after spending a month IN
Opelousas with her sister, Mrs. A.
Mendoza.
Mrs. T. Gusman was a Cov!ngton
visitor Tuesday.
Rev. L. s. Evans attended the Bap-
tist convention in Bcgalusa last
Thursday.
John, Milton and Alfred York and
Ward Fe1llason motUced to GIVING
ton Thursday night and enjoyed the
picture show.
Miss Hazel Spring, OF franklin
ton, and Mr.. Emory Lane, of Boga-
lusa, were the guests Of Mrs. 3. y.
Spring and family, Sunday.
Mr.. Denham Bickham, OF CLIFTON,
spent the week end here.
Misses Clarice and Josie Frederick,
of Covington, were the guests OF MT:
and Mrs. Emile Heintz, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Lionel Prodos, Of New Or
leans. spent Sunday here as the guest
Of Miss Ruby Spring.
Mr.. S. J. Parker, of Bogalusa, was
a visitor to friends here Saturday.
Mr.. Dewey Wallis, Of Abita, spent
week here with his cousin, Mr.
Norman Wallis, and family.
Mrs. B. T. Spring returned home
Sunday after spending week In
New Orleans with her daughter, Mrs.
S. Began.
Messrs. J. w. York, 7. Mapes and
DR.. r. r. Jones were business Vlslt-
ors to Covington last Tuesday.
Mr.. w. H. Thompson returned TO
his home in Oakda1e, after spending
three weeks here with Mr.. N. Core.
Miss Beulah Carroll spent several
days In Baton Rouge this week with
Mrs. n. Rogers.
Miss Gertrude Mandot and Prof.
G. w. Varnado motored to slidell
last Sunday.
Mrs. w. r. Wallis visited her sis
ter. Mrs. r. j. Martindale, in Cow
ington, Tuesday.
Mr.. D. Carroll spent the week END,
here with his family. :.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Mckee and
children, Of Livingston, are here on
visit to relatives and friends,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
COURTHOUSE NEWS,

Dec. 11th Will Rogers, colored,
was brought in from SlideI1 by Mar
shall Saxon, charged with carrying
concealed weapons.
A. Christie, Of Bush, charged with
selling liquor, was re-arrested and
placed under $4,000 bond in each
case.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16

The Ozone Dairy Association ali
nounce the change in the price of
butter to 60c per pound. They also
have for sale the DeLaval Separators
which will be demonstrated. They
have dairy; horse, OK and pou try
feed for sale at rock bottom prices
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
AT PARKv1Ew THEATRE.

Gloria Swanson in "The Impossible
Mrs. Bellew," December q and %.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
s WANTED-Highes prices paid for
empty sacks. H. Young, Box 176,
Abita Springs.

Kelton Loyde. After the cerem ony
delicious refreshments were served
in abundance At the cutting of the
wedding cake Mr.. Sidney Bruhl, a
brother of the groom, got the silver
dime. The wedding was attended
by many friends and relatives.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16

The Covington Association Of Com
merce will have their annual ban
quet on Monday, Dec. 18th.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16

THE FARMER on sale every Sat
urday at COvington News StaDd,
Bulloch's Drug Store, Schonberg's
Pharmacy, Covington; The Ideal
Pharmacy, Madisonville.
Five Cents Per Copy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29
Yeggs RobsBank

license came into PlentyWood with
five passengers. The car was put up
ait the garage and the men stopped at
the Leland Hotel, two men occupied
one room and three men the other.
The bunch looked suspicious and all
had new leather xests just alike. e.
G. Christensen and Claus Tang first
noticed them and Mr.. Christensen re-
membered that the bak in his home
town in Minnesota had just been rob
bed in broad day light by five men.
q he called the sherif's office. Lowell
Collins. the denutv sheriff, was there
and he Immediately got busy, but the
gang had left town. He notified par
ties along the line, but when the par
ties left Plentywood they evidently
change their license from an Iowa IL
cense TO q Minnesota license. The
sheriff,s office at Scobey was notified
and an officer was sent ont to arrest
the parties on suspicious. but he was
unable to find them. Wednesday al
ternoon, the sheriff's Office here was
notified that store at Minot had
been ROBBED Sunday night and several
leather vests stolen. This identified
the parties as burglars, but they have
not been located since.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29

in a great deal Of his time IN the
Dagmar precinct in a special effort
for Mr.. Matkins. Mr. Ibsen and
Mr.. MatHns are very close friends
What part that Dave Kelly will take
in the campaign is not known. but Mr.
Kelly represented Sheridan county at
the Democratic state convention at
Helena on the 18th, and no doubt will
at least make report 20 the demo-
cratic executive committee.
NO HOPES FOR TICKET
Those close to the local democratic,
conglommerate party, admit that they
have not the slightest hopes OF elect
ing man on their ticket for county
office, and that they know that the
farmers viii not listen to them for a
moment when it comes to Dan J. Oh
son, but they have TO make fight on
Dan in order TO get the money from
the bankers to finance the campaign,
but that they are out TO get the scalp
of one man, and that man is Editor
Taylt9', candidate for state senator on
the republican ticket, and that every
ounce of energy viii be expended for
that purpose. They say they don't
give MOOT 1OE HANS 0AA0IAs Jul that
he is the only man with whom they
can hope to beat Taylor and Taylor Is
the man they are after. 1t is also
reported that the Anaconda Copper
Company will make nice donation
to the campaign committee IN order
to beat Taylor, as Taylor has come
out and pledged himself TO the Gov.
Dixon tax program, and because they
fear that Taylor viii have too much
influence in the senate and for that
reason the company would rather
have Hans Dixon in the senate as a
choice between the two men from,
Sheridan county, although the A. c.
NJ would much rather have had Carl
Bull to Hans Dixon.
PIONEER PRESS OFFICIAL PAPER
The outfit decided to make the Pho
neer Press the official paper for the
gang during the campaign and all OF
the advertising and printing will be
done at that shop and it is claimed
that Sen. Hans Dixon's picture will
be run In that paper IL MIR. Dixon car
be persuaded to allow it. 1t is re
ported that Mr.. Dixon would rather
pull loose from the old odiferous SHEER
idan county gang and go it alone In
his campaign for the senate, as it is
reported by his friends that he is moi
crazy about the support of the Pho
neer Press and that he does not take
strong to the idea of campaigning
| with Jud Matkins, ard that he viii
probably let his friend Neils Christian
I-sen travel with Mr.. Watkins in the
Dagmar country at least.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29
quarters here today from Mr..
Wheeler.

quarters here today from Mr..
Wheeler.
Senator Anderson, who is one
of the best of the campaign
speakers i'm the state is said to
have refused to follow the banner
of the republican nominee because
of the Iatter's poor record In con-
gress. Anderson received 10000
votes in the primary for the NOM
nation for senator and it is be-
lieved his support of Mr.. Wheel
en- will swing many thousands of
votes to the democratic nominee,
particularly in the northeastern
part of the state
Senator Anderson will begin
his speaking tour in behalf of MIR.
Wheeler on October first and will
be on the road continuously I'M
till the campaign closes the day
before election day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29
Women Blamed for
Intrigue in Asia Minor
FIVE ROYAL LADIES REsPON-
SIBLE FOR C0NSTANIISES
COMEBACK-CREE RULER Il
COUSIN OF hING GEORGE

Behind the TurEish-Gresk erls-
is Macmillan Harden sees the m
frigue of a quintet OF royal la
dies In Europe, bent On the old
game of matchmaking, which was
interrupted By the world war. He
lays all of the trouble at the door
of Lloyd George, who permitted
King Georges cousin. CensfaH-
time, to resume the Greek throne.
This decision probably was due
to the royal ladies' Petticoat d.
plomaey was a thing Bismarck
feaerd.