davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
BABIES
EXCEED FRENCH

PARIS. Sept. 1o.-Despite the
great marriage drive launched by
the demobilized poilus after the
armistice. the French birth rate
is still sadly on the decline.
In fact the best statistics avail
able today point to this conclusion:
In less than so years there will
he 100000 Germans as against
only 100000 French-unless Old
Father Stork. who is the national
bird of restored Alsace, makes
much more regular visits to the
average French household.
FACE ONE
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
Wedding Bells in Rockville.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Sept. 1o.-Miss
Freda B. Jasper. of Baltimore, and
William B. Kerns, of Washington;
Miss Margaret Miller Scudder and
Cuthbert Charles Gabel. both of WASH
tngton: ana Miss Izetta E Walker
and Clayton W. Frye. both of
washington. were among the
couples married here within the last
day or two
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
HESITATES TOPAY
FEE TO ALIENISTS

NEW CITY. n. T.. Sept 10
After twenty attempts to get an
examination by outside" physicians
in the hope Of being declared sane
and released from the Matteawan
Asylum. John De Tiero. accused OF
numbering his brother. is hesitatinE
now that he has won his night be-
cause he must pay physicians fees.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
Nav Die From Cut.

G. W. Martin. 80 years old. a car
penter. ia Fifth street northwest.
was found in his room with a deep
noon yesterday. Nearby was found
q razor. covered with blood. The
body was removed to Casualty Hos
pitsl. where physicians declared his
condition serious.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
Veterans Will Hear Reports.

Reports from the representa-
tives OF the local chapter OF the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. who at
tended the national encampment
at Seattle. will be heard at the
department headquarters tonight
at o'clock. in the Armory. Plans
for the year will be discussed. ac-
cording to Brig. Gen. Stephan. de-
partment commander.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
Cutting More Timber.

Despite the decreased use Of lum-
hsr in industry and construction
c'-vTk. the American people are cut
ting forests more than four times
as fast as they grow. the United
States Forest Service has just dis
closed.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
Held on Booze Charge.

Accused Of illegal selling and pos.
session Of intoxicating liquor. George
]. Myers. 30 years old. 1908 H street
northwest, was arrested by Detec-
tive Worrell. Of the First precinct
He w-s re'e--oI - h~-I ~ er ,nn
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
Too Late to Classify.
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST WALLET CONTAINING AUTO
mobile operators HrsnSA. money, valuable
papers Reward 100 Srh street north
west 100
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
DEATHS.

SUNDAY. september 10 1922.
~ hi rrsidenr" 30d4 Thirteenth street
northwest. JOHN ". YEwELL. hus-
band II th" lat" Marion r YeweU
Services A. nI- Iats residence on Monday
Sr?tNnh"r u. 1927. at r m Rels-
tive ard friends invited IntermRnt
private 1g1
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. 1914 F st.
Ar;istiC-eTpresSivp-
Prompt auto delivery service.
GEO. C.. SHAFFER 900 llth
ST NV.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL En- Phone N
IlEMS Al MODERATE PRICES 24I6-lT-ls
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
DELAY DECISION
ASTOOPERATION
ON MRS. HARDING
Physicians Report Slight
Improvement, in Last
Nights Bulletin.
BLOOD TEST TAKEN
Surgical Relief Today Likely
Only as Last Resort,
Doctors Say.

CoEtiaEed from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Is a.. . . . .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

furca cred our cause Now I must fur ther 1T hy running Ir along to see what Rosa has unearrhed''-
 Rosa" I cried With bitterness beyond control adging into my voice How did he know of your coming so long before the rest of Us knew2 Why was she meeting you at the boat ?''
 Suppose Ramon wanted her to know" asked Jim with curtuess. try ing to tone itself 10 suavity. Sup pose, for business reasons. rnysa-t'--
 Jim. dear" l begged .-Th is your very first evening home. I've loDEed for this moment for months. Don't hurt me. Don't let me even torture myself by imagining that Eosa-s more 10 ycu than just an 4lIy'
 T thought we were talking busi- -ess." interrupted Jim, coIdIy But h-s Is how things always go when ou talk business with any woman II little Rosa She keeps to the .S. No, let me be fair-so does Ma el But you. my Lilac Princess. gre made 10 love
 lis arms swept about me. For a
 ond l forgot everych .ng but the
 If being in J:n's arms again
 altered save -Na e-a7-I7s- !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

have had a weakness for rau~dering Jews. and his crue3t5es at O5ezsa are H9IoE--Us but he met death 1t is stat Ad. at t1- hands Of Nazhny.
 1n getting command of the Green Army Makhno sometimes fou1ht the .fed Armies and even maSsacred -ol.IounlstS, bur he also opposed l'enlEl7 and Wrangzi. He is sa q 10 nave prejudice against people who wear SpectaCles, and ger eraIly he put heSpeCtaeted people to death when zver he captured them.
 NakHno strength was in his peas ant supporters. When they hiIed to follow him he led to Poland for ref uC6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

ton Of his love From the hall out side sounded a challenging voice. II was Rosa. calling Jim
 Jaime" she cried. T hate 10 in terrupt she-how you say-love birds. But if we are to accomplish any--h ns this night, tt is time we make rhe start
 At her demand. Jim tossed his arms, and strode across the room. He stopped for a moment on the rh-esh- old and waved his hand to me cas- ua-ly- Then he went out 10 Rosa.
 To Be Continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
STOP COUGHING

.- Coughs cause feverish conditions, throat and lung strain and lead to pneumonia and serious sickness The sooner yoG quit coughing the quicker you
 will feel better and have Q better nights rest LeonaTdIs Cough Syrup (Creo- stoted) eases and soothes infaned, raw t1roats, raises the phIegm without rack Ing or stTal1ing, protects the lungs, and removes the cause of the trouble. Be Of Leonardis Cough Syrup (Creosoted) from your druggist. Fine for coughs, colds, grippe. croup, whooping cough and bronchitis Pleasant, safe and sure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
HARVARD HOCKEY
 TEAM PRACTICES

Canbrldge. Dec 2-IIarvard's mi ttal hockey practice Of the season took place last night at the Boston Arena and was divided into two ses- slons+ 2g men reporting at each. Coach Cjafin had the assistance Of Ned Big elow. captain of the 1921 team. The players were given funda mental drill, after which there was scrini- mage between cOuteuding teams. Ca5-. Owen Ted Crosby. Jack Ham Elond and the other football men who are to play hocIey have been excused for few days. John Flint ana Chandler BigeLow. the best of the goal tenders. were at the first ses- sion. EIarvard's first game is sched- uled for Dec. 13 with Boston Univer-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
NATIFINO. PLAGUE OF SOVIET, IMPRISONED TOR
 RADICAL PROPAGAND !

Warsaw. Dec. 2.-Makhno. a semi br.Eand leader. who once gave the Soviet Government O9 Russ a great trouble, has been imprisoned on caar-es Of aid ng Bolsl=Eist pr0Da-
 1G.zfts in Eastern GaIcia
 Nakhna's career is one that u1isT.t 50 Tor motion picture scenar0- Crf-- 3EaALy an anarchist. he was for tune the trusted lieutenant Of CErfz orle1f. formerly a Social Revolution -&t and then 3 Green Army leader tunes revOlted against. the Moscow ---''T7T- ar= C-rign-a3iT is sad ra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
PREACHER SAYS BCOZE BEATS
 TEA PARTY
Village Inn and Glass of Beer Preferable to Tea Cup little Tattle. "
By DAVID NJ CHURCH. Inte- nat onaI Y yys Service Staff
 Correspondent.

London. Dec 2-Seore one for the ''Wets. for they now have won a con vert from the ranks Of the cIe- gy
 Rev. H L. WaraeEoEd- rec Of kCX eE. has me out a-a ns- the ''I'.- -ssyfooters" and with no tn1tztg
 The village inn" and the .saIass Of nee Q. 2 inst Clle e-s Cf good a com paTRd with the tea party ana the i'd gossip of teacup tIttIe-ta tie the rector believes
 There will be 10 '.weIcor7e'' on the mat for the tprohibitionist who enters ft9xIey parish, for the rector feels thai those who are work 1g for nr-o-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
By J. E. MUIR HY
By DOC WILLARD.

not water which is doing so much to meet the expenses incurred by the G. eat War, nor does 1t contribute to- yard the ordinary upkeep of the Navy and Army.
 Does he know that since the war On every glass of beer the working man has to contribute four cents2 If the Goyer1 Lnent did not get this. then the teetotaller would have to pay C n siderabIy more for having freedom saved and secured by the late war"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02


 The ve-y idea Of teetota les fore ing their will on the working classes !s something absolutely rep1I-Gve to the ID nl Of he average E1glIshnan," |" Rev. Warnefyrd says
 T deny this extreme party their right even to annex the word 'rem- perance' and make t their own. main taininz that every man who eajoys his beers in moderation has an equal right to it.
 ''Tez1reEance Ls that mean or mod crate state which Aristotle of old V ould place between two ext ernes -teet1talIsEu, temp Deran-e- in te0peranCei or, as geographers use t IE speaking Of the zones-th- fri gid zone temperate zone, torria zone.
 "Of course if d man can't bz t-1st co to use Gods gifts 1n moderation he had far better have norh ng to do with them And this slou.d not ap- ly merely TO drinks
 De ends L-qHor.
 But t is nothing .ho4t Of an in- suit r5 the u.zEhoo5 of z eat Britain tt attempt to ban-sl these god 2 f1s and force him into the eztreme-tee- totaI3sm.
 Does the gent eman with the glass of water ever think how much his purse is saved by his brother with the glass or beer7 It certainly is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

hib-tion are striving to force the will of the minority upon the few
 E D. HL En-itv R--I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

S"l7 hv ri de Dr,1z srorez- Tnc-
Evening star., 1922-12-16
PRESIDENT PLANS TRIP
TO FLORIDA march 6
Executive Expects to Spend Part
of Vacation in St. =
Augustine.

President Harding hopes 10 start
March on his long delayed vacation.
Announcement to this effect was made
today by Senators Fletcher and Tram
nell Of Florida following brief talk
with the President at the White
House.
1t was understood that the Presi-
dent will 90 TO Florida, but Just what
place or places he will visit and the
length Of his stay has not been de-
termined upon. 1t is considered likely
also that Mrs. Harding will have re-
covered sufficiently to accompany her
husband on this trip.
Persons close to the President say
he has selected st. Augustine as the
place for the principal part of his
stay in Florida. Invitations 70 visit
them from six cities In that state have
been received at the White House.
During their audience with the
President the two Florida senators
made several recommendations for
appointments TO federal ofices. They
presented to President Harding the
names Of Judge Nathan p. Bryan of
the NTH circuit OF Florida to be con
sidered in connection with the selec-
ton OF q successor to Justice Pitney
of the United States Supreme Court.
pointment Of O. X. Reeves of Tampa
a. a Judge for the southern district
Of Florida and the appointment OF
A. 8. Hough OF Jacksonville, a news
paper publisher. to an existing vacancy
on the United States tariff commission.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
WHITE HOUSE PARLEY.
President to Confer With Governors
on Dry Law.


on Dry Law.
President Harding will confer with
a number Of governors at the White
House Monday afternoon. at which
time the prohibition enforcement sit
uation will be thoroughly discussed.
This has been known at the white
House. although formal announce
ment that the President has extended
the invitation to the governors at
White Sulphur Springs has not been
made. It is believed that when
acceptances from the governors have
been received at the White House the
President will make the oficfal an
nouncement Of the forthcoming con-
ference.
The President has made It known
on several occasions recently that the
increased violations Of the voistead d
enforcement law have reached such
wide proportions that something mu at
be done to save the nation and the
states themselves from "a great
shame. as he expressed 1t. The
resident 10 known to be Of the opin-
ion that the governors can be Of
great assistance to the federal gov-
ernment in making more effic.ent the
enforcement of the prohibition Jaws.
He has let it be known that ne IA
anxious to exchange views ana ideas
with these state executives nn this
subject. and he is very hopefui ~
material benefits resulting from his
conference with the governors nart
Monday. The conference win he ~
an informal nature and win be nre.
esded by . luncheon at the White
nouss. n It Is thought likely that the
resident win invite also several
Evening star., 1922-12-16
CLARKE TO HEAD MOVE
. TOPUTu.S. IN LEAGUE
Former Supreme, Court Justice
Among Many Other Prominent
Men Listed by Committee. :
ny the Associated Press.

By the A8oclate0 PreSs.
NEW YORK, December 16.-John
II. Clarke. who last. September re-
signed his post as justice of the
United States Supreme Court. will
head ? national organization which
will seek to bring this country into
the league Of nations, It was an
nounced last night by Hamilton Holt
chairman OF committee which is or
ganizfng the movement.
The program for the organization
will be submitted at meeting with
other groups and societies in New
York next January 10. At the head
of the list OF sponsors, as announced
by Mr.. Holt. were:
Charles W. Eliot. president emer-
titus of Harvard University: Jane
Adams of Hull House. Chicago
Samuel Gompers. president of the
Rt. Rev. L. 8. Lloyd. suffragan bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Rabbi stephen S. Wise of New York
William Allen White of Emoria
Kan; Oscar S. Straus. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait and Charles Dana
Gibson.
When former Justice Clarke re.
signed. on his siXtyfifth birthday an
niversary last September IS. he wrote
President Harding he wished to quit
the bench to devote himself to some
public causes in ways in which
cannot serve them while holding i'm
portant public Office
Evening star., 1922-12-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy. fol-
lowed by rain or snow late tongiht or
tomorrow: little change in tempera-
ture, lowest tonight near freezing;
moderate easterly winds.
Maryland-Cloudy. followed. by rain
or snow late tonight or tomorrow:
not much change in temperature; mod
crate to fresh easterly winds.
Virginia-Rain on the coast and
rain or snow In the interior late to-
in Temperature: fresh easterly winds.
West Virginia-Snow or rain to-
night and tomorrow: warmer tonight
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 45: pm. ss:
IL midnight, 3is am. 81; am. 81:
noon. &c.
Barometer pm. 1896: pm.
3015: 12 midnight. 30.2s: am. 30.S4;
s am. 30.41: noon. S0.42.
Highest temperature. Is, occurred at
4:30 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture. 81. occurred at ESQ am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 3S: lowest. "a.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Iem-
perature, 81; condition. clear
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic surveyD
Today-Low tide. 1913 am. and
1929 pm; high tide. 5:5S am. and
6:34 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1907 am. and
i:l5 pm; high tide, 6:54 am. and
7:17 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:20 am; sun sets
4:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:21 am; sun
sets 4:47 pm.
Moon rises SOL am: sets $40 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
talf hour after sunset.
weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-12-16


Miss Estelle' Foster. a native of
Washington, who since 1910 has been
an assistant probation officer at the
Police Court, was today appointed
chief probation officer, vice George
Heaney, resigned on account OF i'll
health. The appointment was made
by Judges Robert Hardison and John
p. McAiahon.
Miss Foster. was educated I'm the
public schools OF this city and gradu-
ated from Central High School. She
Is woman of wide experience in
social welfare work. She Is a member
of,the board of directors Of the Young
Women's Christian Association. a
member Of the Monday Evening Club,
time: the Zonta Club. which is the
woman's branch Of the Rotary Club:
the Indoor-Outdoor Club. an organ
ization OF business and professional
women Of the city; the Alumni Asso-
ciation of Central High School and a
cominunicant Of the New York Ave-
nus Presbyterian Church. She has
taken an active interest and part in
social welfare work of the city.
Following her graduation from Cen
volunteer worker with the Asso-
ciated Charities and later was ap-
pointed. on the staff of that organiza-
tion as field worker. From that or
gantzatfon she went to the board Of
chAdren's guardians. She went to the
police courts in October. 1910, as an
assistant probation officer in the
then newly organised probation office,
where she has remained as an active
worker since. She has had twenty
five years active experience in social
welfare work. She assumed officially
the duties of her Office today The
salary Of the office is $500, plus the
bonus of s240 annually.
, Miss Foster Is succeeded as assist
ant probation officer by Mrs K V.
Mankin of Louisville, Ky. who for a
number OF years has been a resident
OF this city. She has had some expert
ence in social welfare work. especially
among the church workers.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
FOREIGN,
Births Reported.

Ths following births have been reported 70
the hsalth department. IN ths last twenty
hours:
Andrew and Annie BsvsFidge. boy twins:
Rosario and oateYina Natoli. boy.
Afmod1ios and Xatl erye Petme5ce, girl.
George ". and Isabel Eslin. boy.
James and Vifgia L. Allan. boy.
Joseph J. and Rachel u. Concelose, Sifl.
samuel A. and Marie Markowitz, girl.
Oayid n and Katherine Ellen Aharcrumhie,
boy. ~
Never and Fannie Burka, girl.
Herbert r. and Kathleen =. Decator, girl.
Damenico and Domenles Chite. girl.
Richafd L. and Ethel n. Glading. hoy,
vernon ", and Ethel L. Shives, girl
Samuel NJ and Sadie Flax. boy.
James @. and Mary I. Welsh. gin.
Virgfl O. and Edith X. Krebs, bay.
Barnard r. and Nellie B, Edelen. girl.
Manly and Mar3orie X. Aichaels, gif1.
John r and Dolly fitzgerald, boy.
Isadors and Rebecca Kramer. boy.
'LudwslI 8. and Bessie y, Long, boy.
EdEaf D, and Aanie L. Seabolt bag,
TfSds1ick ". and Helen 1smbold, girl.
La ana Myrtle Ellmakss, boy.
Lewis =. and Maggie Glover. gill.
Hafmen and Mary Chsshs girl.
Chester and Lucy Brown, g1a.
James a.. and Mary A, Adams, boy.
Jsmes and Laura Reed, boy,
T1riton and Rose Mllsf, boz,
Evening star., 1922-12-16
BERLIN aREETs NEWS.
Psssamists, However, See Effort to
r. Aid Christmas Trade.
~ the Associated Press,

~ TIE Associated prNo1,
BERI.IN, December lS.-Reports
from New York and London ANNOUNCE
ing the possibility OF . loan Of
S1.6oo. 100000 to Germany were fea-
tured by big headlines In todays
papers. which found ready purchasers
among the people IN the streets.
Much crsdence was gtvon the re-
ports, but occasionally there was to
bs found the pessimist who expressed
the opinion that they were fabrica-
'tions. put forth to stimulate the
sluggtsh Christmas shopping. All in
al. Berlin generally. however. adopted
the belief that IN American Santa Claus
WAs coming 70 Europe.
Beyond the headlines and the read.
ing matter under them the news
papers did not commit themselves on
tho subject. Ofncial quarters dismtss-
cd inquiferS with the statement that
the cabinet was wholly engaged In
psrfsoting the rsparetions proposals
which are to b submitted to the con-
ference Of the prsmtsss In Paris jan
uaFy .,
Evening star., 1922-12-16
URGED FOR BENCH.
Friends Push representative sis.on
for Place In Supreme cou-+

Senators ana representatives of both
parties are urging President Hardinr
to appoint Representative Thoma. n
sisson Of Mississ.ppk to ths vacancy
on the supreme Court oceasioned by
Mahlon Pitney. Tho selection Of
representative sisson for the Suprsms :
Court vas euggested to the President
soon after Justice Day rssiened
Mr.. Sisson has represented the fouth
Mississippi district In the Hone
since 1905 and for twelve Year, he
has been z prominent member of thN
appropriations committee. President
Harding 10 Baid to have expressed 4
high regard for him a. q lawyer and
public man. Members Of the Missis-
,sippi delegation have called the atten-
tion Of the President to the fact that
the state has had but one representa-
tive on the Supreme bench. the late
Justics L. Q. c. Lamar. appointed by
President Cleveland in 1883. and who
tsrvsd i've years.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have bsen issued to IL
following:
Mamie 8. Cudlin and Nary q. SehnaAid.
Thomas L. Hsdgmsn and Cara Thoapscn
both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Campbsll Of Pittshurgs. Pa.
Benjamin Blackwell and Ernie Adams.
John II. Williams and l. Hstejs Collisr.
Jacob Harris and Bertha Ninebsrg, both d
naltimose, Nd. .,
Adolf sto6a Of Clarendon. Va, and Msts
Rupert Of Balttmess, Nd.
Edsar A. HutehfDon Of Akron, Ohio, and
Geofril II. Williams at Trout Dais, Va.
Philip =. Kerth Of Balti.nofe, Nd, anl
rrancis Addison OF Philadelphia, Pa, .
Rogers Chambers and AdA SaraZson,
Evening star., 1922-12-16
BOND MYSTERY CLEARED.
French Clerk Makes Cancelled Cou
pons Good as New.

PARIS, December l6.-Thc ministry
repeated payments on the same
government bond coupons. Although
the coupons had been Cancelled by a
perforation process supposed to be a
guarantee against second payment.
they turned up constantly. having
been so skillfuliy manipulated as to
deceive the post ofiices and banks.
A former employe OF the ministry
was caught yesterday cashing such
coupons He confessed that he carri-
ed a lot of them on when he left the
ministry and make one coupon a. good
as new out Of two Of them. In this
manner he said he raised $4,000
francs. with which he had q good
time in the Latin quarter.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
DEFINES PROPOSED PACT,
omcia1. .says oanada-Australia Ree
. iprocity win Be Broad,

ADELAIDE, Australia, December ~.
"A. cabled btatemspt. from Ottawa
that, proposed reciprocity between
Canada and Australia IL to be limited
to fruits, paper pulp. newsprtnt paper
Robb. Canadian minister Of trade and
commerce, who u here representing
his country in the discussions.
Mr.. Robb- intimated that the scope
Of the agreement would be much
broader. adding that when the Aus.
|reoommendations highly pleasing to
the people Of bcth countries would be
foundl. -s.+ +rs-s t.t -
Evening star., 1922-12-16
Suspected.
ew York " orld.

From the New York World.
The general manager entered the
presidents office mysteriously.
THAT new assistant to the superin-
,endent," he said. reports every
morning on time, works hard all day.
never fiirts with the Stenographer.
attends strictly to business and Is the
last to leave at night"
The president turned white and
trcmbled.
ut is as I expected" he exclaimed.
dofArtive"
Evening star., 1922-12-16
FRENCH WELCOME
ANY U. S. PROPOSAL
ON PREPARATIONS
CONTINUED from First Pas..)

We are to make fresh concessions we
must receive some consideration"
Arguing that Great Britain's debt
to the United States was incurred
solely in behalf Of Britain's allies,
the newspaper continues:
TT can be paid provided the condi-
tions are strictly just, although 1t
can only be paid with extreme Diff
hculty and with q lasting strain on
this country. II seems to the British
people that interest At ~ per csntum,
which has been proposed In America,
In altogether too high, a., British
credit 10 unimpsachable. How
can we pay II the United States tariff
renders imports from our manu-
facturers impossibler'
BERLIN aREETs NEWS.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
His Innovation.
he Kanssa City star.

From the Kansas City star.
'Mr. Meekingham has great presence
Of mind"
as that so?"
yes. while no was proposing 10
Miss Stronghold instead Of saying
WILL you be miner he said May be
yours?"