davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
NUGGET CHAIN
 IS BOUGHT BY
 MRS. DOHENY

Hanging in the window of a Juneau curio shop for some time has been a gets, the largest of which weighs some thing over thirty ounces. The chain has been a source of much interest and curiosity with tourists, and has been one of the principal exhibits of the curio shop. It will no longer be so for it has been purchased to embellish the museum collection of a wealthy Cali fornian. Mrs. E. L. Doheny who, with her husband, one of the largest oil operators in the Mexican field, has lately been in Juneau with a party of friends brought north on the Doheny yacht, "Casiana," has acquired the mug get chain and taken it back with her to the States.
 The chain has an interesting history. It was originally, says the Empire, the property of Pat Renwick of Skagway, a spectacular character, who added to the picturesqueness of the north in the 'Days of '98." Pat Renwick lived in Skagway for many years. He affected the largest of Stetson hats, the loudest vests and most striking checked suits of all those who toyed with ivory sr,, artxy rS jHvn six in games of chance, or graced the dealers side of faro bank. He lived in a comfortable and uxuriantly fur nished log cabin, the logs of which were nainted alternately in red, white and blue and on either side of the high pitched roof was painted mammoth shamrock and harp. But'most prized of his possessions was the largest gold nugget chain ever made in Alaska. The oldtimers could always tell when dice and cards had not been faithful to Pat, for on such occasions the watch chain was given into the care of Mon. ey King" Keeler in exchange for roll and it was Pats boast that never did a roll acquired in that way fail to null tiply, so he usually wore the chain. One of Pats ways of expressing ulti- mate esteem for one was to have made a photograph of the friend wearing this famous chain on his vest. After the death of Pat the chain was sold and finally it became the property of the Nugget Shop in Juneau, where it was used for window advertising pur poses until it attracted the attention and interest of Mrs. Dohenv.
 Another souvenir which Mrs. Doheny esteems highly is large Chilkat blan- ket of soft blue and crome coloring. made of long hair and of the finest Chilkat native workmanship.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
WANT SPRUCE
 FROM. ALASKA FOR NORWAY

That Alaskan spruce may be tho salvation of deforested sections ot Western Norway, is indicated by eff forts being made by the Forestry Bureau of that country to secure immediate shipment. of supplies ol seed from Sitka spruce. William E Britt, Norwegian Consul in Alaska has been asked by the Forestry Ser. vice of Norway to handle the matter
 All of the islands and mainland comprising the western part of Nor way were stripped bare of trees many years ago, said MT. Britt. The Norwegian government has been giv- ing serious attention to the prob lem of refefestation and has for a long time conducted experiments as to what kind of trees are best adapt ed for that purpose.
 In letter to MT. Britt, the Nor wegian Forestry manager said that in it's effort to secure the most suit able trees for Western Norway ex- periments were conducted with trees from Oregon, Washington and Brit ish Columbia, as we'll as from AL aska. Alaska showed up most advan- tageously. In fact, the results ob- tained are said to have been highly gratifying to Norway and indicate that the solution of the reforesta- tion problem in the western sec tion of that country has been found.
 MT. Britt was asked to make ar engagements necessary for obtaining seeds of Sitka spruce from Banarof, Chichagof, Prince of Wales and Rev. illagigedo Islands. Permission to get these seeds has been obtained from the U. s. Forest Service. MT. Britt estimates that it will cost approxi mately S2,000 to gather the seed and prepare them for shipment. He has so. informed the Norwegian For est Bureau and expects to be in structed to go ahead with the work in the near future as the desire has been expressed by it to have the shipments made before winter starts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
MOVIES INCREASE CRIME
 YANKEE TELLS BRlToNs

LONDON, Aug. 24 - Commercial recreation is retarding civic life and making it impossible for cities to at. tain permanent civilization in Anleri. ca, George Albert Bellamy, of Cleve. land, Ohio, declared before a conven. tion here
 The influence of the motion pic, ture upon the imagination of American youth is responsible for the growth of crime, Bellamy said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
The Final Mystery

What does It feel like to die? This question
aroused intense curiosity lu Thure u Wngoltus
brilliant young chemist and psychic investigator 81
Brooklyn. y. Y.
\ daring scheme to peck behind the mysterious
cuTtatn Of death occurred To him.
locked In his laboratory, young Wngelius rugged
uu an apparatus that dripped an anaesthotic drug
into an inhaler attached To hts nostrils,
This had AN AUTOMATIC regulator. Each successive
experiment, wagelius went one drop Of drug nearer
ia death.
Then, coming out Of his stupor, he wrote down hia
experience.
am on the verge % discovering the great secret
OF the hereafter he told friends.
Finally the drug carried him beyond tho curtain,
showed him what lies after death. But death - q
0nc-Wuy door. No one will ever know what WHgcliu-
discovered. He has been buried.
The mystery Of death has been q matter OF deyu
thought By every person that ever lived.
Hailer, great philosopher and physician, watched
hs pulse on his dcnth-bed, hoping 10 be able TO speak
"a message an instant after death claimed him. litf
last words were. My friend. the artery ceases I'd
beat Has voice was stlliod before he could iinpnri
the secret of the beyond.
Harvey. discolcr,r OF the circulation OF blood, asc
Kept "a close watch on his pulse when he was dying
In 1857. lie knew the exact instant he died, hui
was unable 10 get "a message back TO the doctor,
grouped about him.
why de- men fear death. yet yield without dreal
To itH twin brother. sleep
Probably because they go 20 sleep with a con.
yiCtion TINT they are certain 90 Wakon IN the morn.
ing. while death closes IN, door on mortal conscious
ness and opens the way into the unknown.
People have an instructive fear Of what thoy
DO not understand. The savage II terrified at Tho
explorer who can remove his glass eye. But explain
the glass eye Go the savage and he loses his fear.
our ancestors ~ 500 years ago would die OF fright
II they could como 10 life and see our movies, electric
lights and flying machines.
We too. would Doe terrified II we could look into
the future 500 years, or beyond the grave. prOgrcss
is slow because the human train cannot stand too
rapid change curtains Of ".ystery shield sanity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

just because the college student becomes soCnlly
Independent and autonomous, It doesn't follow that
he b. also Intentionally and intellectually self
dstvTulninE.
EIghtccu-yoar-old boys are In no position TO de-
Glide what will be good Tor them when they are 40
Yet that just what is assumed In our system uf
Dducutuu-thc selectivc system.
THE Young man comes here with one decided
uptitudc.to avoid hard work. The exception II rare.
Premium un InHinc-s.
'Fooilshly, our college system allows those lazy,
Indol.nt fellows 20 exercise their own Judgment IN
selecting their courses.
what's the result
Tines don't select the work that viii do them the
most guod-hut take the easiest courses.
such students rome out, h%alfhaN'd, Intellectual
frauds
This condition. accgrdinEfo Professor Sihlor, exists
wherever the sclrctlve system is loo vogue
"Slackera dominate our student bodies. he says
Instead ~ coming out developed, students are
graduated from colleges with weaker character.
They have spent their four years beating their pro-
fesgors and their courses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

NEW YORK. March tb.-Sleovc
effects nrc increasingly intriguing.
Designers are cutting aud clipping
with the utmost originality at their
command IN their effort to pro-
duce. each time, something n
little different ana q little
interesting.
Claire. In this Interesting flesh
and black frock. has designed an
unusual shoulder and something
especially becoming 80 the girl who
happens to have pretty arms. 4
circular band Of black velvet
edged with a frill Of very fine
black lace fits over the of
the shoulder Beneath one may
envisiun tho unveiled shoulder Of
the wcarer
The frock g. fashioned with n
tight bodice ornament with a cir
cular design similar to- that on the
shoulder The same design II used
In the skirt The circular cuiouts
In the skirt OF the garment 2
backed with flesh chiffon.
The hat VIZ u Claire designed
to complete ihe ensemble h. quite
as Interesting as the froCk itself
The frame IL a huge thing in soft
BLACK straw Wide Clrc ribbon II
knotted softly ahoJR the crown
Flowers Of various c%olore. pink.
lavender. deep ccrise and lovely
green foliage are thickly clustered
half way around the crown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
RuUBARB DIsHI.s
Sister Mary Tcils How Ia Prepare
Tasty Ones

There are many delicious ways 10
prepare rhuharb Tor the table. usc
II often in the early spring. hut try
10 vary the way Of serving II TO pre-
vent monotony.
n you serve slowed rhubarb for
breakfast do 10, serve "A cereal. \
rhubarb dessert Is specially good
after @ fish dinner.
These seven rhuharh rules arc
simple and economical Try I'm!
stcwch I,hubarb
WusN ana peel rhuhur1. Cut In
Inch lengths. Put IN "a c0lunder
.uad pour boiling water through n.
Drain ana pat In stew pan with a
very little water. Cook uutil tender
whom pierced with "a silver fork.
Tut onc cup uf graduated sugar
Tor every two cups Of stewcd rhu-
bnrb IN "a bowl and pour tn" boiling
rhuhuth oNer the sugar. stir with
fork until sugar liz dissolved. Serve
cold Tor breakfast.
talked Itiuharb Pudding
Two cups sfewvd ana swspfeuCd
rhubtrb. I cup bread crumba. .
AAHN IhfNtNH hAANfNH Q fAN
Add butter ana we'll beaten egg
to rhuharh MIN well. Put a layer
u bread crumbs In a well huttercl
dish. Add rhuharh Cover with
remaining crumbs dot with bits Of
butter and bake a. minutes IN a
moderate
Cover tho dish with buttercd pn-
per FOR the first 20 minutes Of bGk
ing to prevent the ton from bcCum-
ing too brown.
Ithubarb Narshmaliow Padding
Two cups dicc1 rhuharb. I cpp
chopped dates. ! cup bread crumbs.
I tablespoon butter 1-2 cup sugar.
MARI hmallowc
Put rhubarb In colnndcr and pour
boiling water through H. Driiu
and add dates Put In stew pan
with Just enough water to prc.ont
burning Cook 10 minutes and re
moVo from the fire Add sugar
bread crumbs ana butter.
II the rhuharb is too dry adj
enough water to absorb the crumbs.
Turn into a huttcrcd pudding dish
Cover with mnfshmnlicws ~ in
quarter Balir In q slow oven until
the marshmallows begin to mel'
Then Increase the heat and brown
quickly Serve wHrE.
Riiubntb Mcrlnguc Pic
Two and opc-h1f cups finely cut
rhuharb, 2 eggs, I cup sugar. I tc1-
spoon butter. ! tablespoon flour .
tablespoons water. is teaspoon
eait.
Pour boiling water over rhularh
and let stand five minutes. Drain.
Min and sift flour and sugar aid
stir into rhuharb. Heat yoiks 81
eggs tii thick ana lemon coiorcd
with water. neat In salt. Adj
butter. Turn into n pie dish tined
with unhakcd pie crust and bake In
a moderate oven.
when the crust is baked ana the
rhuhnrh tender remove from oven
and with meringue made with
the whites OF the eggs beaten tlll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
co ON wITm TnE STORY

Suppose nm does appoint two
I honest deputies asked Tip.
what are two deputies going to
do against BINS orders? ] can
manage Bul Wingo.
- wish ! could DE sure ~ mat.
worried m, judge
To Billy Wlugo that cvouirg
came TIP O'Gurmnn; % hluff.
hearty. good hearted Tip: "a Tip
THAT told funny stories ana was a
good listener himself and laughed
ct che right place.
sworn In your deputies yet?'
Til mad casual inquiry
Not vet. storm might have
kept en- away
Who are They
Shotgun fhillmon and Riley 1y-
lor
W. expect YOU 20 appoint John
son and Erurply Tip snid hluntiy.
And 10 I DON'T
oh you ~will-aftcr YOU vc
thought u over
II thought It over after Judge
Driver came to mo. Ana ! decided
not "a. ! prefer my own men
Tip O'Gorman sighed Ho
thought he saw what he would have
to do. And he didn't want To do
IT, Il meant one more mouth to
feed. and ono more finger In the
File.
You see BnI. rs thisaway.
said Tip Some years the party
makes more than other years.
and
And the years Il makes the
most. Insisted BIN. are the years
| make the most u that it,
You get the general iden
but not tho general idea Of
what I get. persisted tho strangely
obtuse sheriff. What is the mini
mum ! cGn expect?
From three to five thou ana
dollars, said Tip, watching his
Vis-n-vir closely
MIR WinRo paused and looked az
at the ceiling HI HIPS moved lie
muttcrod of figures and sums.
think between nine ana ten
thousaud d. nearer the correct
amount for III mo, billy said at
last.
Billy made his position plhin.
Say ton thousand In round num-
| beers
TIL O'Gormun made an odd noise
In hls throat But he diss"mnlcd
his fuaminEly murdcrous rage vory
we'll indeed
never said ten thousand for a
sheriff before protested TIP.
There nothing like establish
Ing "a precedent Don't be hide
bound.
TIL norman raised plunl
hands 10 the level Of his ears
didn't think when proposed you
for sheriff he remarked earnest
ly that | was proposing "a road
agent zoo on. you burglar! / 10
admire a hEwE Yes. sir But what
can a Teller dn2 Ten thousand
goes. About those deputies
don't suppose youn have any OBJ
iections. now that you've got what
YOU want, TO appointing johnson
ana Koncaly?
on. YES. indeed ! have-plonty
No johnson and no kencnly. Shill'
man and Tyler. Yes
No. We got To earn thn7 tcr
thousand
bribery and corruption. Tip o
q serious crime.
Bosh! You listen "a me. younl
feller. We're buying you body
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
BrdleyS
E1 Daily Poem
Take Your Choice
WIN MuoclEs pN5Fb t1ssog

The ladies OF the city.
They're painted 20 the eyes.
They re highly artificial
And very worldly wise
But ON, my little country girl
She scorns suCh false deceit.
For all OF her ~ natural
And innocent and sweet!
The ladies Of the city
Go Hitting 20 and fro
with little up above the waist
Aud sven less below.
Hut oh, my little country girl
she's modest az can be,
Tier Bingham gown In amply mnd,
Al all the world can scei
Tho ladies Of the city
They dance and drink und smoke
They make you take them out 1,
SHOVE
and suppcr-til you're broke.
But oh my little country girl.
7 nrvrr spend n cert.
! ~ and pet her every night
And rhe o. quite content
The ladies az the city
Are very flip and smart.
They re very gay and witty
Aud haven't any heart
And yet. ana yct-th@ city girl
! love and I adore.
For oh, my little country girl
Il such an awful horei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

arc careless or their neighbors
property usually hrcn l.
ltcelt"ot rode up u tied Ills
hoise
make me SICK You fellcrs
Ialk. Inlki Talk' Az right VIII
soc " your re nhle 10 DO anything
b'Hldes TAX. Two OF my cows have
neeh sh"t ana mere y Two or TIRE"
hnching II IN thnt old
snack OF ,uyicr : on Mule Creek.
suspicious CON count Tor
tnUch alid Hilly You know
mat heelioot Have you any cvi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

II you could release the energy
from tho h"lium equivalent To a
toRspoouful 90 hydrogen. you'd
have enough power to blow the
earth 10 pieces.
SO says DR. T.. w. Aston Of Trinity
College. England His statement is
startling to most OF ~. but old
stuff 60 scientists.
one uf tn tsc days some ono VIII
discover how TO release the tre-
menduus energy locked up in az
atom. Thnt will solve the power
problem. Matter In concentrated
tnoTry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

Thank goodness he's goncl
said a voice that seemed to come
from nowhere.
Nancy and Nick looked in every
direction, hut n anyone belonged to
the voice he certainly wasn't
showing himself.
Nancy said suddenly, pointing at
tho queer little heuHe beside The
road, Someone's pulling the blinds
up and down. Nick. That's where
the voice is, Inside the house.
oh. ahucksi' said the voice.
No ones pulling my blinds down.
I M winkinE I'm me. I'm n per-
nonl I'm not an ordinary house.
Goodness, rs the house itself
i~nikingi' gaAped Nick. why are
you glnd the goats gomez
Goat, Who said he was a goat
He's no more a goat than ] am "A
piece OF green cheese, He's Twelve
Toes. the wicked sorcerer, who
makes more trouble than all the
other wicked fairies put together.
We're well rid OF him
Isut he's left his basket" re-
marked Nancy. And she started To
crawl under the toli-gate Ia get it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

stiff and dry with four tablespoons
Of sugar Brown IN u hot oven.
Hhuhnrb TnplOcn
bnc-half cup pearl tnpiOcn. "
cups diced rhuhnrh. ! cup 4
l-2 teaspoon ault
Soak ;apiocn over night in cold
water To- cover Drain. Put In
double boiler with n u boiling
water and salt cook until wafer 1.
absorbed. Peel rhuharh and cut In
small dice Add To tHpica with the
sugar MiN well and turn Into a
huitercd hafing dish
Bake until tapiocn a. clear. Tho
Juice from the rhuharr should DO
absorbed by the tlpluoa.
Rhubnrb Jelly
one cup pruncH. 2 cups rhubarb.
! Cup sugar Us teaspoon salt. I
orange. / tablespoon graduated
Reintine. "a cup cold water
Wash rrunos ana put "a soak In
two cups cold water Soak AN hour.
Cook In tho same water tlll tender
skim out nruueS ana add diced
rhubarb. Cook TIL tender lut not
mushy Remove stones from
prunes
when rhubnrb is tender add salt
md sugar and remove from the
fire Add iuice and grated rind ~
orange. Soak gelatlne in cold
water 10 minutes. stir into hLs
rhubarb mixture. Add stoned and
chnppcd pruncs and turn into a
mold to chin.
(Cop. right, 1899. NEA sorvlco)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
WOMEN,S AFFAIRS
Home Hints


Good lighting effects for the bed
room ' rathcr difficult 10 nttuin
unicas YOU can have wall brackets
on either side OF the mlrrow which
throw tho HIGHT on the person Ia
front Of IL rather than on the MIR
ror Itself. a light thrown on the
mirror invariably strains the eyes
ana IL uncomfortable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
MuITENING IVORY

When ivory becomes yellow or
dusty wash II well In soap and
water. Use n small brush to clean
wet. in the sunshine. Writ II with
soap water for two or three days
several times o dhv still Keeping u
In the sunshine. Then waqh again
and II viii be quitt white.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

BILLY SWING HIS RIGHT
FOOT AND KICKED the DIS
TitlCT ATTORNEY INTO \
SNOMDI1tiT.
curiously AT variance with those
heavy l.vls. a long and pointed
nose.
! hear you've appointed Shill-
man ana Tyler deputies, Rale said
accusingly You We got to cancel
theh appointments"
Got to-
cot 10.
must be- gettln deaf. drawl-
ed Blly Seems like / heard you
saN got To.
W. can't have you upsettlug uur
plan ia any way, WinEo. / order
you 10 Immediately cancel the APP
puiutmcnts OF Shillmun and rylcr
and appoint instead Johnson and
Remedy. DO you understand?
Yes. said Billy in a weary
voice I und, tStand, I under
stand perfectly You can 20 now
lu go when | have your
answer
Your misteRc. You re going
nov
Even as he spoke he lcnped with
cnt-ika agility upon the district at
tufury whore he at In his chuir
and Wronched the right arm Of that
surprised gentleman around behind
htA hnck.
Win his lcft hand Billy with
drew The bar from the staple. upou-
ed the door. swung his right foot
and Kicked the district attorney nut
into U snowdrin. After him Biiiy
tossed his coat and cap, Then No
closed the door and showed the bar
intD IlHce.
And that's that. said Biliy
WING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Ma ct The ba.Lct N the funny unic do.r.tcp Ut thu friendly hou4o
Story Number 700

watt said No queer huusc
III remove the gate. | only put
h there 10 stop Twelve Toes.
But how did you know we we're
coming p asked Nick.
The Princess fhermn, who lives
In the Castle OF Mirrors. saw lou.
But there! Whiako. rcmovoi Now
the gates gone! Now please Oslng
inc tbs basket
Nick set the basket on the fuuny
little doorstep Of the friendly house.
BE careful called uut tho
house. Don touch anything In
sidc until J have a look. Thcrci
just a. ! thought Away down IN
tho bottom Is the Cloth of DrcaIus.
Tint "A dangerous thing But the
cake looks good Don't you want
somcf II getting late, ~ come
IN and have ten. foun find things
iH my kitchen cupboard. And I
have " nice beds, Just your sine.
You're very kind, said Nancy,
making "a curtsY. Thank yuu.
well come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

TIT Y NTTT|N ~
IT'S just "a wast Of time and
money, lac says.
The granting ~ degrees Is ike
ruhbor stamping o. mark on a suit
OF clothes
Tho professor knows. lie has
been active In university lac Cor
ore than 90 years, here aud
abroad.
This practice Of marching IN
solemn procession at graduation
time. admired by fond parents and
bcamiug relatives. IL an humhuB
For 80 years Professor Sihlor rms
seen New York graduates file past
his seminar In the library.
College Idea Wrong.
The whole American college
idea IL wrong. he say
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
a THOUGHT roR TODAY

Ny SnnI be not NOW negligent; for The Lord
hnth chos.n you to stand before Him, tn scr,c
tim-2 Ci ruricics 2a;ti,
The lessons OF the moral sentiment are, once for
all. nn emancipation from that anxiety wiich
takes the Joy out of all lfc. II teaches n great
peace. II rs that which. being in all sound natures.
and strongest In the hcst and most gifted men, w"
know 10 be implanted 10y the creator Of men
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

Bf1GIN HERE TODAY
BILLY NINGO, guod . nniurrd
rangc-ridcr Of Golden bar. ~
elected sheriff of Cracker county
by the gang OF politicians and
cattle thieves who believe that
Mingo v too casy-guing to inter-
icrr with their activities.
HAZEL WALTON. niece Of an hon
est rnnchowncr. Biiiy from
being shot from ambush by
JACK MI HRAY, disappointed att
di6ntc. hat she Il uisnblc tn make
Billy resign from the office after
members of the gang have threat
cncd To- kIn Mingo " hr fails Ia
sarrN out their orders. BillN aud
Hazel quartet
RAFE TUCkLITON, wealthy cat
tie thief. fears that Tom Naltpn
has evidence against " gang.
but Tip O'dsorman. political had
Cr. refuses Ia agi Jr 10 hiring
DAN SLIkE. gnnmnn. to kill fla
Icl's uncle. Judge Driver. an-
other politician. tells O'Cotmnn
that Wingo has appointed two
honest deputies, Shiiiman ana
Tyler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

FsaChUH, hrUuHht frOm NOuth
Africa, are selling In New York
'lty at 81 a dozen. Plenty OF buy
ers. too.
This viii shock ~hard-times vie
timH To whom 81 looks M big as u
house.
Yea ia r. good thing. for Il sends
boarded money into circulation.
Money, In moving, generates pro-
pority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
u! ~


Americans take 10 new Ideas
quickly Fiye thousand storm tn"
opening ct New York annual
Tadlu show. Last year only 900
attended In five days.
Twenty years from nov, when
pocket wireless outfits viii he IN
common a. watches are nov we
viii D. boasting that we saw the
pioneer wireless devices
Times will be 50 changed, with 50
many now unthouEht.o murveis.
that the people OF 1919 VIII ldwn
az u, inst ns Wa look bored when
an ulu soldier rrminisces.