davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
a STATE POLICE
INJURED IN RIOT
NEAR UN|ONTOWN.
Troopers Knocked Down and
Badly Beaten in Dis
orders at Mine.
MANY ARRESTS MADE.
Several Strike sympathizers
Also lniured---PoIice
Fired Upon.
MANY ARRESTS MADE

UNIoNToWN, April 2s-Four
state policemen and a half dozen
strike sympathizers were injured
in a riot at Tower Hill mine No. /
OF the Hill Coal and Coke Co., ten
miles from uniontown today. Fifty
or more arrests were made, the
prisoners being brought to Union
town.
The injured police are Lieut.
Charles Smith. Corporal Earl G.
Keesman and Privates Arthur Fox
and Henry Gables.
Soon after daybreak a crowd of
men and women, estimated at
about 500, assembled at the mine,
which has been seriously crippled
by the coal strike. and sought to
prevent a dozen or more miners
who reported for work from enter
ing the pit.
Three state policemen were
summoned to disperse the crowd
and were greeted with a shower Of
stones. The troopers were over
whelmed by numbers but contin-
ued to fight while the mine man
agement sent a call to Uniontown
for help. Some twenty additional
state policemen were quickly on
their way, while deputy sheritfs
were hurried from nearby points.
They arrived not a moment too
soon, for the little band OF troop
ers had been hard pressed some Of
them being knocked down and
badly beaten.
The crowd was rounded up by
the new force, but It was some
minutes before the more be1ltg ger-
ent were subdued Pas the troopers
were not mounted. Five men in
the crowd, armed with pistols,
opened fire on the troopers, and 1t
was reported here that all Of them
had been captured. Half dozen
or more OF the rioters were more
or less seriously hurt, one of them
being shot while great many
others showed evidences OF the
fight.
When the crowd had finally
been dispersed and the troopers
had rounded up the prisoners,
they were loaded into motor
trucks and brought to the county
Jail here.
Disorder also occurred at the
Denbo mine Of the Reliance Coal
and Coke Co.. where a crowd Of
women tried to prevent pumper
from going TO work. They were
armed with clubs but mine guards
dispersed them without trouble.
Sheriff I. I. Shaw OF Fayette
County indicated this morning that
in view OF the rioung In the coke
region, he was considering the ad-
visibility OF issuing an order for
bidding any assembly whatever In
Fayette County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
sPANGLER ASKS BRYAN TO
RE1RACT HIS STATEMENTS

MoRGAEToWN, April 20. Pro
tessor spangler today made public
o letter he had written TO Mr..
Bryan calling upon him to retract n
statement that the biologist wa9
guilty OF cowardly evasion"
To show that this retraction was
due him, the professor quoted from
the University newspaper to the
effect that faculty members, stu
dents and townspcople who heard
Mr.. Bryan's lecture here and who
have Professor Spangler's reply to
It stated they would willingly sign
statement that the proposition
had been answered as laid down by
Mr.. Bryan"
In accepting the check for 500
Professor Spangler said:
II hardly expected TO win the
prize. However. am glad I under
took It. since was able. to show.
even you. how untenahle your stand
is where you insist on interpreting
the facts OF biology as You do"
Professor spangler answered
six questions enclosed by Mr..
Bryan, although he insisted that
these questions had nothing to do
with the Issue involved. In reply
10 q question whether he believed
he was the descendant of an ape,
the biologist said:
"No, the biologist Of today do not
teach that man descended from
the ape of today, and no one be-
lIeves II except those ignorant Of
the facts OF biology"
To five other questions. asking
the biologist II he believed in
Biblical miracles. the supernatural
as'recorded In the Bible. the virgin
birth, and the resurrection and
APPEARANCE to, his disciples Of
Christ Professor spangler answer.
ed yes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Stories of The Adventures of
Twins' Must Be Mailed Before
Midnight MondQu-:Five Prizes

Five prizes instead Of only will be given for the best
stories OF The Adventures of the Twins" according an
nouncement made today by Fairy Queen who will award
the prizes The Adventures Of the Twins" which
form IN Ave dandy volumes well ustrated-a Nancy
and MEX set Of these books will be by the @Fairy
Queen to the boy girl who writes
the twins win The adventure Of course must be original
Already OF stories have been by Fairy
Queen and expected before
Monday at midnight Only side the paper may be used
and the name and address the writer written
the top OF the story The prizes will be awarded according
merits Of the stories judged from the the children
1t was originally announced that years
old would be eligible but received from
children old as Is years that decided
number OF well the age limit awarding the prizes
however the Of the children writing the
sIdered.
addition the first prize set of FIVE volumes there
will be four other prizes set of two books will given
the second best story book each for
fifth best stores The winners will announced The
West Vgntan next Friday when the winning will
published.
The stories should be mailed the Fairy Queen care Of
The West Vgnan and the letters which are sent
must be postmarked before midnight Monday they be
considered in awarding the prizes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
STATE BUILDING.
UP PITSEWDENCE..
Testimony Of Witnesses on
Mother Jones Said to
Strengthen Case.

CHARLES TOWN, April %
(Dy The Associated Press. )-one
stone was in place for the founda.
tion when in Circuit Court today
the prosecution resumed It's build.
ing Of the structure Of evidence BY
which 1t seeks TO show William
Blizzard was guilty OF treason
against the state. Although Gov.
ernor Morgan was the outstanding
figure on the witness stand In the
first day Of taking evidence, most
OF the testimony concerned, Moth.
er" Jones, labor speaker and lead
er, OF whom one witness saIr, "All
the citizens and everybody lows
Mother Jones and We all wanted to
hear her speak"
Two Of the witnesses late in the
afternoon session added their stor.
les to those already given OF th9
address made by the aged hut Wig
orous speaker, on August "a the
men gathered near Marmet, US the
prosecution alleges, for the pur
pose OF levying war against the
state. All told how she begged the
boys" to return to their homes,
and told them they were breaking
the law, and each witness mention.
ed also telegram the mine work
ers' mother" exhibited and read
Some also testified as to. q subse'
QNent speech or comment by c.
Frank Keeney. district president OF
the union and indicted with Biz
zard and others on the treason
charge, while one Of the witnesses
declared Blizzard was present and
must have heard" the proceedings.
o. D. Griffith, Hernshaw resi-
dent, who was on the stand when
court adjourned yesterday. was
excused without cross-examina-
tion.
Ed Reynolds, a union miner,
living In Dana, testified as to a
meeting on the capitol grounds In
Charleston, and also about cir
cular received by the local union
at Mammoth. where he was work.
ing. The Charleston meeting, he
said WINS addressed by President
Keeney, who declared he would
keep sending men into Mingo
County until the jails were too
full TO hold them.
The circular which was intro.
ducHd as evidence. declared thls
civil liberty and constitutional
rights are fragments Of past htsD
tory, so far as West Virginia Ia
concerned" II appealed for. forma'
tion Of a constitutional lea E1ie. .s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
SCHEDULES CHANGED

Both the B. & o. and Mononga.
hela railroads win have their new
schedules in effect on Sunday. The
B. & o. will go into effect on Sun.
day morning at 1901 O'Clock
while the Monongahela Railways
card will be effective at SOL a.
m. There are q number OF I'm.
portant changes.
This is pay day on the 3, & o.
system.
Col. H. C. Mutt Pittsburgh. pres.
ident OF the Monongahela Railway
was In Fairmont on Friday.
Freight business Is holding UP
fairly well with the D. q o. despite
the strike. Glass and other plants
continue to. get considerable car
load shipments
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
VERY SLIM PAY
DAY IN REGION
Payments Confined Largely
to Officials and Necessary
Held in Mines.

Pay day is being observed at a
number of coal mines in Northern
West Virginia today, but It is a
very lean one compared to the last
one. Owing to the suspension of
activities in the coal fields, there
is a very limited number Of men
in the industry receiving any pay
envelopes, these consisting Of Of
ticials and bumpers and others
who are at work while the sus-
pension Is on.
The pay covers the first two
weeks OF April. The Consolida-
tion Col Co. and others distribute
ed pay envelopes today.
Moves OfHicc.
The coal brokerage Office of the
Crescent Fuel Co. was transferred
today from the third floor of the
Jacobs Building TO the McCray
garage in Hull alley. Recently
]. Floyd Cole and Robert A.
johnson acquired the garage in
terests OF the McCrays.
IOmteu N1LnC "OFhCFSs
Robert Peters, secretary Of sub
district 4, leaves tonight for
Charleston. He will return to
Fairmont on Tuesday.
Charles H. Bailey, international
representative, is addressing a
miners local meeting at Junior,
w. Va, today. .
James McCleary, district or
ganizer, is addressing a local
meeting at Rivesville today.
Patrick Buckley, vice president
of. sub district 4. Is delivering an
address at McWhorter today.
Nick Aiello, president OF sub
district 4, is today in the Meadow
Brook section.
The United Nine Workers and
World War Veterans will hold a
picnic at Wyatt on Monday. The
speakers will be G. H. Bailey, in
ternational representative, and H.
L. Franklin, Charleston, secretary
OF the West Virginia State Fed
Grafton Of Labor. :,
Daily II. r. Fuel.
Nine cars OF railroad fuel were
loaded on the Monongah Division,
B. G O.. on Friday, all Of which
the B. & o. secured.
Twelve cars Of railroad fuel
were loaded on the Charleston
Division, B. G o. The B. & o.
secured all OF this tonnage.
East OF Grafton.
Nine trains drew 359 cars OF
freight on the B. & o. east OF
Grafton on Friday. OF that, 121
cars were coal. To the west OF
the Monongah Division there were
455' cars OF freight moved, OF
which Is cars were coal. AT mid
night there were 379 unmoved
east bound coal loads, OF which
246 cars were coal.
Daily Shipments.
Twenty-one cars OF coal were
shipped east and three west on
the Monongah Divtakan, B. & o.
The coke shipments consisted OF
four cars east and ten cars west.
Home From, Pittsburgh.
W. E. Watson, president OF the
Fairmont & Cleveland Co., has re-
turned from a business trip TO
Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
MOCK JURY
MRS. ABAGA SL0CUM
Wife of Norwood Doctor Freed
in LaughabIe Trial Held
at schooIhouse.

Mrs. Abaga slocum was granted
an absolute divorce with alimony
In the case of Abaga slocum VS..
D. L. slocum, tried before a mock
Jury last night at the Norwood
School. The mock trial began at
8 o'clock and lasted until II o'clock
attended by fun and laughter
throughout.
Judge H. L. Harris presided at
the session. Attorneys for the
plaintiff were w. H. Bunner and
c. B. Frum and for the defendant
J.. c. Musgraye and H. r. Cronin.
Jurors Selected
Jurors were selected from the
following group after considerable
discussion: Dent, West, Dorsey
Hughes, Clate Morgan, William
Wadsworth, Va1lie Harris, Hugh
DeVault, John Lands, Erwin Haw.
kins, Hays Hughes, M. A. Sturms,
Marion Vincent, Fred Steele,
Vadle Hartley, Jack Davis, Bun
Bunner, Amber Watkins, Ina
Hughes, OF Mlnees, James Lands
and Elsie Samies.
Frank Davis and Hugh Harris
were the principal witnesses for
the plaintiff. They testified that
DR.. Slocum had not only deserted
his wife but that he had also aban.
doncd her. They also brought out
the fact that he had left his wife
and gone away from his home,
Mrs. Slocum herself testified that
her husband had mistrcated her
cruelty and had left her for the
wilns Of wild women.
Charles E. Smith, Worth De.
Vault, Charles Hawkins, Clarence
Harris and Willie Harris appeared
in behalf Of the defendant. Coun.
ter.testimony, however, was weak,
and before the end of the case DR..
Slocum had not leg on which to
stand.
Good Speeches Made
Addresses to the jury by Attor.
neys Bunner and Frum were a
shattering attack on the modern
marriage and the cruelty of bonds
which keep together couples as
widely separated by temperament.
al characteristics as DR.. and Mrs.
slocum were said to be. Not a dry
eye remuined In the audience
WI, ! the impassioned appeals
welhs concluded.
AZ brneys Musgrave and Cronin
displayed ingenious skill in cross.
exam!ng, but when they attempted
Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Masons viii Conduct Burial
Services for Whoolery

FaIrmont lodge No. 8 OF the
Masonic fraternity will conduct
services at the grave over the re-
mains Of the late Brice Whoolery
on Sunday afternoon. The men,
hers will meet at 1880 o'clock q,
Masonic Temple and will proceed
to the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T. Jones. 219 Walnut avenue,
from which place the funeral will
take place at 2 o'clock. The mem.
bers of the lodge will go to Bell
view In a special trolley car where
services will be- held at the grave
in Bellview Cemetery,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
PROGRAM MADE
PUBLIC TODAY
Methodist Women Will Meet
in Grafton Tuesday,
Women to Go.

A number of local women will 20
to Grafton next Tuesday where
they will attend the sessions Of
the Morgantown district conven.
tion Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-.
sionary Society OF the M. E.
Church. A feature of the meeting
will be the address Of Mrs. s. P
Salmon, president OF the Clnein.
natl branch. OF which tho Morgan
town district Is. a part. p
Several local women will PARTED.
pate in the conventions proceed
ings. Mrs. Levi B. Harr is presI.
dent Of the district, Mrs. c. Rich.
ard Hall is vice president, Mrs. J
D. Hecker Is corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. H. H. Rose Is super.
intendent Of chIldren's work.
Among those who will attend are
Mrs. Harr, Mrs. Hail, Mrs, Hecker.
Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Harry Wyckoe,
Mrs. R. NJ. Hite, Mrs. J. NJ. Alt.
man, Mrs. Clyde Crane, Mrs. w. C.
Smith and Mrs. F. J. Smith. The
sessions will begin at 1880 and will
close at 10 o'clock p. m:
The program for the conference
which was made public today, is as
follows:
Morning Session, 9 O'Clock.
Hymn No. 40S. ................
lead On, Oh King Eternal"
Morning Watch. Rev. T. E, Maness
Greetings. ...... District President
Address of Welcome. ............
............M Mrs. ". A. Beavers
Response. ... MRS. Denver Plckels
appointment Of Committees
Accomplishments OF tho Year:
Our Juniors. ..... Mrs. II. H. Rose
Reports Of Leaders OF Children's
Work:
our Young People. Mrs. NJ. L. Bonar
Report Of Leaders Of Young Peo-
ple's Work:
Our Auxiliary. -. Mrs. ]. D. Hecker
Report Of Auxiliary Presidents:
The Treasury. Mrs. D. C. Clark
Mite Boxes. Mrs. Robert Poland
Extension Work. ................
.......,..,M Mrs. Lulu NJ. jenkins
TlthInE. .Mrs. J. H. Brown, Jr.
Methods:
Conservation Service. e...........
........... Mrs. c. Richard Hall
Afternoon Session, 1880 O'clock.
Hymn No. s31. Jesus Shall Reign"
Devotional and Prayer Chain...
.........:. Mrs. J. n. Trottcr
Assets and Liabilities:
Presentation OF Candlestick and
Loving Cup. Mrs. Harry Wyckotf
Music. Fairmont Auxiliary Sextet
How to Make the Study Book
Attractive. y. .Fairmont Auxiliary
Intercession. .Kingwood Auxiliary
T!thinE.. :. Diamond St Auxiliary
The Little Red School House OF
the East. Morgan Auxiliary
Music. Grafton Auxiliary Quartet
Address. Mrs. s. B. Salmon
Reports OF Committees.
Election Of Officers.
Closing Prayer. Mrs. F. L Cobun
Chain Party
Evening Session, 1880 O'Clock.
Devotional. .... Rev. T. E. Maness
Music. :. Grafton Auxiliary Quartet
Demonstration. Grafton Auxiliary
Solo
Address. :. Z. ). Mrs. s. B. Salmon
OF Cincinnati Branch
Fsun .'....,.:..............'. :.
-. "Blest Be the Tie That Binds
Benediction. .... IT. NJ. Zumbrennar
Entertainment. Harvard Plan
Mrs. s. B! Salmon Is president Of
the Cincinnati branch, Mrs. G. F.
Anderson Is secretary OF the West
Virginia conference while Miss
Helena Seamans 10 treasurer OF the
conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
AMUSEMENT ADMISSION
TAX NOT YET REPEALED

E. Won Teeter, deputy collector
OF internal revenue, announced to-
day that the admission tax has not
been repealed and that a number
Of persons In this city and It's VIC
nifty are violating the admission
tax law. Schools and independent
baseball teams charging admis.
sion to their games and lodges and
organizations charging admissions
to dances and various other kinds
OF entertainments must nay the
government one cent on every ten
cents collected, says Mr.. Teeter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Miners Ordered to Kill Anyone Who Could
Not Give Pass Word in March Last AuQusf
Minister'S Appeal
Brings Confession
From Moonshiners

MANCHESTER, KY, April %
twenty-five mountaineers OF
Clay County yesterday con.
fessed that they had been maxi
Ing moonshine and departed
for their homes in the hills TO
bring their stills into court,
when an aged minister arose in
the crowded court room and
prayed that the lawlessness in
tho mountains cease. Women
and men broke down and
sobbed while the minister ap.
pealed for the end OF lawless.
ness in Clay County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
INFANT CHILD DIES

Herman Mcneil, 3.weeks.old In.
faut OF Mr. aud Mrs. James Mcneil
OF Monongah, died this morning
at Cook Hospital where the child
was taken several days ago for
treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

1t has been found that pure.
sheet lead roof for commercial
buildings are not durable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
THE WEATHER

Falr toaight ana Sunday; irost-l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

eRlset;
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

in green apple cups-apples scoOped
out leaving a thin shell. Garnish with
bright jelly and chopped nuts.
Apple DelmonIco.- a baking
dish and lay into It a layer Of tart
apples, cored. peeled and cut in rings.
Sprinkle with ground almonds and
sugar. cover with crushed macaroons.
pour over one cupfA of any canned
fruit Juice or a cupfui of syrup made
Of sugar and water. Cover and bake
for forty-five minutes In quick oven.
Pile on whipped cream for, serving.
Apple cornmeal Puddinu.-Core
peel and slice very thin six King apples;
add these to pint Of milk, into which
one cupful OF cornmeal has been stirred
with one-half teaspoonful Of salt, one
fourth Of cupful of suet. finely
chopped. Dissolve one teaspoonful Of
soda In one-fourth OF cupful Of water.
add to one cupful Of molasses and mix
with the other Ingredients. Steam for
two hours, stirring at FIRST until the
eornmeal thickens, then set in hot
oven to brown on top. Serve with a
hard sauce.
Apple Pot Pls.-Into a deep agate
kettle lay few very thin shreds Of
fat salt pork and cook until brown.
Over these place light rich biscuit
doughand cook slowly, closely covered,
for an hour. Lift up the dough or
make hole In the center and with a
funnel pour In a cupful OF sugar syrup
made by cooking together one cupfuI
each Of sugar and water. Continue
cooking the pie for half an hour longer
and serve with whipped cream into
which a little strawberry jam has been
beaten:> :.
log cabin or a tent, playhouse
and other things may be made with
narrow strips Of toase-
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

my Homework all through the month.
lFecommend your Vegetable Compound
70 my friends for female troubles. -
Mrs. DELLA ScHof.z, 1l12 Salisbury
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Just think for q moment. LYDIA e.
Pinlkham's Vegetable Compound has
been IA use Yor nearly City years. Il Is
prepared from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
Kior methods. The Ingredients thus
combined In the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.
Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
ciees q restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
bic IN q gentle but efficient manner.
This Is noted. by the disappearance, one
after another, Of the disagreeable
symptoma. vss.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

one tablespoonful Of butter, one-half
cupful Of corn sirup, one lemon and
one orange, using the juice of each
and one-half the grated peel. Boil to
hard ball stage; add one teaspoonfui
Of almond extract and one-half cupful
Of nuts. Pour into buttered pan and
cut In squares when cool.
Burnt Almond Fudoe.-Brown one
cupful of almonds in the oven, using
care that they do not burn. Brown
one-half cupful Of sugar In a granite
pan. then add one cupful of hot milk.
and when the sugar is well dissolved
add one cupful Of sugar and one table
spoonful Of butter. Boil to the soft
ball stage, flavor. add the chopped al
monds. cool until nearly cold, then
beat until creamy. Pour into but.
tered pans and mark on In squares.
sultana caramels.--Take one cupfuI
Of light brown sugar, one-half cupfuI
Of corn sirup, one tablespoonful OF
butter, one teaspoonful of vanilla, one
cupful of granulated sugar. one-haIf
cupful each of milk and nut meats, and
one cupful Of Sultana raislns. Place
the ingredients In a saucepan and boil
to'a firm ball stage. Remove from the
FIRE add fiavoring and pour into but
tered pan. These are nice dipped In
chocolate.
Honey candy.-Boll five tablespoon
fuls OF strained honey and the same
amount OF cream for eight minutes,
stirring carefully. Take from the firs
and cool. adding a pinch OF salt and
one-half teaspoonfuI Of vanilla. or
other extract. Cut marshmaIlows In
quarters and lay them on a buttered
pan, pour the mixture over them.
When the candy is arm, cut in squares
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

Carrot Cara.
mOls.-Bake some
carrots until ten
der, pass them
through a sieve.
then take one
cupful OF this
pulp. add two
cupfuls of sugar,
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
KnowIedoe.

Edward, age four. fell and hurt him
self and his mother fully expected
him to cry, but was agreeably sur
prised when he did not.
"Oh. you are little man. aren't
your Men don't cry" said his mother.
'No. but they cuss." Edward said,
knowingly. R.D
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

hno nockocho and
had Ito 20 to bed a. I
could not work. My
'm ther and my
4 whole family always
book Lydia =. Pink
hams VeRet table
4 Compound for auch
troubles and they
Induced me TO try m
. and II has helped me
very much. ] don't
have cramps any
'Snore. and 1 can do
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
The Kitchen
Cabinet m.
ilIllIIlLlIllllILIIIllIIIlIlIIIlLIIlIlIlIIlIIIl

Copyright, 1854. Western Nsvspaper unios
III any little love OF mine
Can make life the sweeters
II any little care OF mine st
May make friends the feeter;
II any lift OF mine may ease
The burden OF another.
God give me love and care anc strength
To help my toiiing brother"
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

ways.
Apple Sauce Frappe.--
Make a sweet apple
sauce. navoring with red
cinnamon drops. Press
through a colander, add
two tablespoonfuls Of
lemon Juice and freeze
TO n thick mush. Serve
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

Snowy linens are the pride OF every
housewife. Keep them in that condi-
'tIon by using Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry. At all grocers.--A -Adver.
tisement.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05

i. Whatever the number Of a~man's
friends. there will be times in his life. :,
when he has one too few: but n he
has only one enemy. he II lucky In
deed II he has not one too many
Bulwer.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
Far FROM III

Far from ltl
"Was that your wife saw you with
last night2" II should say noti Tint
was a friend of mine"
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
M1vL;lllEG 7Il:IvEls]
A Record Rreaker.

During the last two years the Brit
ish parliament has passed more bills
into law than In any ten years OF Its
history.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-05
A Drawback.

Argus mourned his hundred eyes.
ut is so hard to avoid seeing ,here
Mrs. A. hides my Christmas present"
he explained.