davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
miss GILLIAN WILL
| RESIGN AS TREASURER

.f
Miss Grace Gillian for the past
five years treasurer OF Umatilla coun-
ty, will formally resign her position
on Wednesday to accept business
|poation In Pasadena, California. and
will recommend as her successor 6.
X. cranston. public accountant, and
former secretary Of the Pendleton
iCommercial Association. Announce
IInent to this effect WIS made by Miss
Gillian this morning.
Miss Gilliam's successor will be
named By the county court and It Is
thought that the appointment will
be made at once. AS county treas
lurer Miss Gillian mas been cons
mended By the public for her work.
! Prior 10 the time she went into Of
lice, the work was done BY two peo1
Iple, but she has managed the office
practically alone, employing an as
Mstant only occasionally. Since firsl
taking the position. the work OF tht
treasurer has doubled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
LIFE TERMER GIVES BLOOD

BOISE. Ida, Feb. 27.-(A P.)--Be-
cause c.. NJ. Anderson, life termer at
the Idaho state penitentiary, gave
freely a pint Of his blood. another
man, w. Fl. Nitche of Salt Lake may
live. The sick man was at a local hos
pitai. with no hope Of life unless y
blood TRANSMISSION should add vital
energy to his body. DR.. Ralph Falk
went to the Penitentiary, and with the
permission OF the warden, asked for
volunteers. A dozen responded. and
after blood tests had been made, AM
derson was chosen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
OFFICIALS
To ASK LOAN.FOR
RECONSTRUCTION
Delegates to Genoa Conference
Have instructions to Make
Any Concession for Loan.
FAVORED RED ARMY
FEELS FAMINE WAVE
A Big Loan is Only Thing That
Will Save Situation; Milli-
ons Of Peasants Starved.

MOSCOW, Feb. FLA. P)-The
soviet delegation to the Genoa eco
nomic conference will carry instruc-
tions to grant all concessions de-
manded provided big reconstruc-
ton loan can be obtained. The basic
reason for this attitude is the fam
inc. Only within the last few weeks
have the soviet leaders realized how
desperate is the food situation. The
peasants and remaining bourgeoise
have starved by millions but the So
Wet authorities were untouched. The
famine is now slowly encroaching on
their stronghold, Moscow. and the
favored red army is threatened with
starvation. If a big loan can be ar
ranged the situation can be saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
LONDON ABLAzE WITH
. WEDDING PREPARATIONS

LONDON, web. 27.---tU. P.,-A:l
London is ablaze with light. flags and
bunting, ready for Princess Mary's
wedding tomorrow 10 yisccunt I.asccl-
les. A mad scramble was made fer
tickets to Westininsre. Abbey to view
the ceremony Hundcr1s of peers
we're unable 10 obtain admission. AM
bassador Harvey and wifeare the c'ly
Americans holdins tickets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
MORE LUMBER IS USED
|. TODAY THAN PREVIOUSLY |.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-(J. P,)'
IA party OF e5 members Of the north
eastern lumber dealers association,
which has been touring the Pacific
coast for the past three weeks, are
here today with an optimistic note for
business. More lumber If being used
today than at any time IN recent
years, said w y Patterson, secretary
Of the organization. The west Is now
the lumber supply house for the ma
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
|MAY WHEAT JUMPS Is !
CENT SINCE SATURDAY

May wheat advanced seven-eighths
of cent over the Saturday closing
price and July wheat dropped seven.
eights Of cent. according to the
Chicago market report today May
wheat closed at $1.47 3-S and July
at SIPS LIS. Following thre the
quotations received by Overlook &
Cooke. local brokers:
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
May sl.4sh s1.4s% jsf.47 sI.47%
July 1.2sh f.27 1.25 1.25k
Exchanges.
Sterling. 443hs
Marks. 44h.
Holland. 1897.
Italy. 537.
France, ee5.
Austria. 2ik.
Canadian exchange 1%.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
CLAIMS AMERICAN KILLED IN
SOUTH AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Feb 27.-(A PD-.
Louis Fernandez from South America
today said that he would ask the
government to investigate the death
of William Young, Phoenix, Ariz.,
whom he asserts was thrown into /.
Venezuelan prison and tortured AMI
beaten to death BY the police of that
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
INDICTMENTS AGAINST SHIP
BI;U,DERS,

WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-(A. P.)
indictments against Charles W.
Morse. New York shipbuilder and
his three sons. benjamin. Harvey
land Erwin; Colin II. Livinbston, Q!
Washington, president Of the Virgil
mia shipbuilding corporation and
seven others were returned today by
the federal grand jury. which has
been investigating the wartime trans
action OF Morse and his associates
with the shipping board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
.cnrcKEN rlnEyEs F,IcnrENEp

TACOMA, WASH, Fed. 2I,--tU. II
Nine corpses, found lying In 2
shambles with the throats cut, and
twerty one unaccounted for-rgone, all
gone, and they were. the pride Of VIII
liam Murray's heart
Blooded chickekns, every one Of
'em. particularIy the nine with their
necks slashed, which were very much
blooded.
The thieves had dropped the sack
containing the dead ones when fright
ened. apparently. while making their
escape. The live ones, or presumably
they were alive. have also been drop.
ped probably ina cooking pot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
CHINESE TREATY GETS
UNANIMOUS APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 227.---tA. P.1
The committee for consideration Of
the, arms conference treaties cun'plet-
cd work today when the senate foreign
relations committee orderd f'lyorably
reported without reservations the
general far eastern and Chinese tariff
treaties. The action on both was
unanimous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
.REFORMER MPER|LS
yOUTH---PROF HUNTER

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-(U. P.)-The
reformer, not the flapper, imperils the
public schols, according to. professor
Frank Hunter who is attending the
national education association conven-
tion here. Partnts should not force
adult ideas on youth. Worse things
than the modern dance, rolled hose
short dresses Cigarette smoking
should bo discouraged. Many flap
pers'' can get their smokes from
mothers boudo.r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
|MANY BROKERAGE FIRMS
| ARE FORCED TO WALL

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27.--(A. P)
The brokerage firm of p. X. Guthrie
and company, made q general assign
ment today.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-(A, P.)--
The Consolidated Stock Exchange an
nounced the suspension of two firms,
Mosher and Wallace, brokers, and
Thomas H. Cowley & Co.
MONTREAL, Feb. 27.-(A. P)-
The brokerage house of Trousant,
Hart and Anderson has been assigned
for the benefit of creditors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
OREGON pEcIsIoN UPHELD

4 WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-(U. P.)---
|Nke supreme court today upheld the
Oregon court decision giving the gov
frnment a judgment of s1S,204.S4
against Willard \. Jones, head of the
soldier homestead scheme in Oregon.
4t regarded the scheme as fraudulent.
fThe government judgment represents
|the amount Of money Jones is alleged
Ito hav received in transactions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
MORE TENNIS CIfATLENGERs

n NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-(U. P.)--
Die receipt of challenges from Canada
Iow makes the Davis cup tennis as
)Irant nations total five. Challenges
ire expected shortly from Australia
Japan. Belgium, Cuba, Denmark and
Holland. The entry list closes March
fifteenth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
IsrANppAT1sM DUE FOR JOIN.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 227.--lU P-l
||~rrena4io.s @s4d stanGparssnf is due
pr a jolt in the coming senatorial
lection, according to former Senator
VILLAIN Kenyon in q prediction to the
United Press in which he said fare
tell to politics. Kenyon denied that
has died out. He said
hat he expected to see many reaction
fy members defeated by the progrs-
Nv republican sentiment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
RITZ HOTEL RAIDED

PORTLAND. Feb. 27--G. N. 81
THE license to the Ritz hotel may be
revoked due to the midnight raid
when much moonshine was found in
various rooms. A complete faro
bank outfit was also found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
RATE INCREASE UPHELD.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 27.---tU. Pf
Increased intra-state railroad rates
put into effect by theinterstate COM
merce commission on all the states
during the fast nine months were up
held by the supreme court today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE FAILS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. FLA.
f.)-The Pacific Cooperative League,
operating forty-three general mer-
Shandise stores in western states. pc
.itioned for a receiver. President
Ames said, that the league was solvent
but that action was taken because OF
Internal discord. "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
SHIP SUBSIDY FAVORED.

r WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-W. Po
President Harding expects to de-
liver message fayoring a ship sub
sidy to the joint session of congress
tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
|sm.YTANT DEFENsrsr pLANNEr

n SAN FRANCISCO. FEB. 27--(U. P.)
Dispositions from physicians attest
ing to the life of Virginia Rappe while
<he lived in Chicago is provided in a
Petition filed by the attorneys defend
big Arbuckle as preparations go for
Yard for the militant defense" plan
he'd for the third trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonIan Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and - seil-
Ing force gives 10 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cif-
eulation In Pendleton and Umatills
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
DAILY EDITION

This paper 10 q MEMBER or ana suditsd
by the Audit Bureau Of circnlationA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
BIGGEST POULTRY SEASON
WILL BE RECORDED IN 1879

Beyond all doubt the present year
Will 80 down in tho greatest In value
OF poultry raised. sold and on hand.
There has never been such activity
In the production OF baby chicks, and
II looks AS II the ready today pullet
will have an inning that will carry
her score above any anticipated fig-
ure.
One OF tho surest signs OF poultry
activity in volume beyond the figures
mentally fixed by all tho gue@Ns Is
lha I OF tho vast army OF new people
who have entered the field this year.
One OF the war lessons is being es-
emplined In tho continued increa scd
use Of poultry and eggs OF food meat
OF the four-footed kind does not en-
Joy tho same high place that It did
before At was Hoovcrized. Because the
small home owner, with a few square
feet OF space finds he can do with
table scraps and ready made mn shes
keep his flock OF a few, dozen or
more, hens going and get from them
eggs foe the Riddles and culinary uees
he IS loath to live on four-footed
meat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
DRAMAnCS At THE
GARR|CK TONIGHT
Wilmington Players Will lnaug-
urate a Season With Fair
and Warmer"

The Wilmington players will be-
gin "A season OF stock presentations
this evening nj the Garrick Theatre.
The play on the boards Is Avery Hop
woods renowned comedy hit. Fair
and Warmer" which will he continued
nil of next week. Many Wilmington
isns OF prominence have reserved
seats for tonishts performance. City
Council Will be the guests OF the
management on Monday evening.
The fame OF Fair and Warmer"
has spread far and wide. The laughs
that crowd Il all grow out OF the
situation in which "stay-at- homo
wife" and her neighbor's "stay-at-
homo" husband find themselves. The
fun IL contagious and it starts right
in the very beginning. mounting and
mounting In its intensity to the final
climax. which tops all the scenes for
actual mirth. George Conner and Miss
Lee Smith have the leading roles.
Tho curtain will rise this evening
promptly nj $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
SCREEN.
Wesley Barry in "School Days"

w S"sSJ AsssJ SO S>s.SA
Pauline Frederick In "The Glory of
Clementina" In the picture OF current
presentation at the Arcadia Theatre.
Frecklc-fsced Wesley Barry will do
much next week In the entertainment
Of Arcadia patrons by playing at the
theatre In his greatest stellar vehicle
and one Of the finest comedies OF all
times. school Days" The story Of
school Days" was suggested by Gus
Edwards famous old song OF some
years standing. 1t sums up all the
charm and all the merriment that are
in school Days"
ellis Back Against the WALL"
when Romance Rides" as the cur
rent feature presentation at the Ma
jestic Theatre Is appealing directly to
many action lovers as we'll as to
horse lovers. Round Five" of THE
Leather Pushers" Is also being shown
at the Majestic. A new kind of West
ern story with an Eastern tenderfoot
hero Is His Back Against the WALL"
which the Majestic Is to have ON Mon
day CT next week. Here instead of the
usual swashbuckling hero who fights
with both hands and shoots from the
hip, there is timid little man whom
the people OF the town falsely believe
to he a hero.
Wallace Reid In Another Auto Story.
David Powell is the star at the
Queen Theatre in the picture If cur
rent presentation The Spanish Jade"
Wallace Reid is due for an appear
anCe at the Queen next week. His
picture ACROSS the Continent" is the
newest OF his making and the latest
addition to his popular series of auto
stories. Wallace Reid seems to fit
perfectly into "A role that requires a
strenuous and daring performance be
hind the wheel OF motor car. He is
great lover OF machines and knows
perfectly the handling OF them.
Orphan Children Guests Of Arcadia.
The orphan children from Rivorview
Home and other public institutions
will be guests OF the Arcadia Theatre
management at a special private show
! ing of school Days" next Tuesday
morning. Members of the Kiwanis
Club will see to the transportation of
the Riverview children TO and from
the theatre. school Days" il n
photoplay entertainment with rare
charm and appeal.
Spectacular Film at Savoy.
One OF the biggest and most gigan-
! tic epectacles ever produced I'm mo-
ton pictures is the Savoy Theatres
Offering for next week. Long before
this spectacular and Sensational Eu-
ropean production. Lady Godiva" was
released. il created a sensation. Large
newspapers made editorial comment
thereon. The famous ride of IadN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
Many Picnics In Parks.

cuICs .I.t,V Dv,n al oI~oI IN Will
ngton parks for the past week and
large number Of church affairs have
)cen held at both Shellpot and Bran
!ywine Syringe Both parks have
ample facilities for picnic parties and
the park mana gement ~ always Will
ing TO make any necessary arrange
ments for them or for excursions
Brandywine Springa Park is preferred
by many for the reason that Il occupies
a larger area and the trolley ride is
one OF the longest that can he taken
in this section
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17

has been equipped with n receiving
set and the expcrimentcrs have been
driving about the streets OF Whining
ton receiving radio concerts from
points as far away as Philadelphia.
Yesterday the car was stopped At
street corners several times and frcc
concerts given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
Concert At sh~Ilpot.

There will be free concerts after
noon and evening ut Shcllpot Park to-
morrow. Many nrc visiting Brandy
wine Springs Park to enjoy tho LONG
and pretty trolley ride. The park IL
also entertaining largo number of
picnics and excursions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
Today's Radio Program.
ts6o Meters Wave Lengthy
kDkA-PlttsburG. Ia.

hbhA-fUNburK. IA
500 y. Unpopular concert from Pitts
burg Post Studio by the Broad
way Syncopators.
Tl5 y. Unpopular concert from Pitts
burg Post Studio by the oxford
Entertainers Of Pittsburg. Pa
500 y. History and Activities of
the Triple II Club" Margaret A.
Keller. modist, McKees Rocks.
ia. From pittsburg Post Studio.
900 D. m.-Classical program by the
Tschaikowsky Quintet OF Pitts
burg. Readings 10y Mrs. Virginia
Ncamans.
Tomorrow.
Hoo a. M Services of the Emery
Methodist Episcopal Church.
North Highland avenue. at
iappey street. Pittsburg. Pa. the
Rev. W. WOfford 7. Duncan min
lister.
zs5 p. m-Children's Bible story. THE
Lost Boy Who Wasn't Lost"
Zoo y. m.-Radio Chapel at Westing-
house Station KDkA. conducted
by the Rev w. V. Bacon. pastor
Duquesne Baptist Church. Du-
quesnc. Pa.
I.So y. NJ Services OF the Calvary
Episcopal Church. Shady Avenue
Pittshurg. Pa. Rev r. j. Van Eft
ten. rector; Harvey r. Gual. or
ganist and director
WJz-NewnTk. n. J.
WOO y. m .-"Cncle Wiggily's Bedtime
Stories" by Howard II. CARTS.
the author OF the ~ ncle wiggilv"
stories, printed IN many news
papers, and frequently appearing
on kDkA's and WIS radio
programs.
las p m.--"Corce." by Edv.r,, Avorn
Of the National Coffee Rooster,
Association
500 y. m.--Populsr dance music nv
Quintet he Lux Orchestra. under
the direction of Frank NJ. Mer-
r,ck. J. Giessclmann. violin: =. NJ.
Merrick. banjo: clifford Ho,all-
ing. piano; i. Mullenthaller. alto
saxophone; George r. Morton.
soprano saxophone: William Ber-
ger. tromhone; L. Frutcheye
drums. The program includes
violin and ssxophone solos
Sto lo15 y. m.-Recital by Miss Cecile
Stevens. young talented Aus
tralian violinis;e. who at the az,
rama;ia Convent Orchestra. sgd
ney. Australia. Program: HUI
moresque." Dvorsk: Ave Maria.
Schubert; Meditation" That's.
Massenet: "Rondino." kreisler
'Maxurka." Wieniswski: Chan
son lndoue," Rimsky- X orsakor
Miss Esppaport al the piano.
Concert by the Lotus Nal,
OF Frank J. Smith: George Der.
nard. first tenor: Franklin kar.
pies. second tenor; Edwin Zim.
mer, first bass: Harold Currier
second bass. All Of these artist.
Are holding prominent church
positions in and around New YorI
and have appeared in concerts II
many Eastern States. Program
Quartet. Hunting Song" Bul
lard: Rub a Dub" Vincent,
tenor solo. aria, La Boheme
l'uccini by Mr.. Bernard; quartet
Might Witchery." Storch. 9TH.
Little Band" Fischer; baryton
solo. Floral Dance" Moss. b,
NJ. Zinmer; quartet "Iohi
Peel" Andrews; Alexander.
Brewer; Lucky Jim" arranged
tenor solo My Dreams" Tosti
10y Mr.. Karples: quartet. "Shad
CIV March" Protheroe: "HiC
Away Reed; she Gave Then
All o. Me" ARA nged: bass solo
King Charles White. 10y Mr.
Currier, duet. THE Two Beg
gars. Wilson. by Mr. Bernard
Mr.. ZimJner: quartet. "UncI
sam. BrOokhouse; Lullaby.
Brahms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17

Godiva, clad only in "rippled ringlets
TO her knees" ia not fiction. II is a
sacred English legend. the subject Of
whom is Godiva. Lady Of Coventry
and the wife OF Ieofric Earl Of Mer-
cha. About 10.40. IN order TO save Gov
band. she consented 10 ride naked
entry from the eXactions OF her hus-
through the streets. A window I'm st
Michaers Church in Coventry stands
today 20 commemorate the deed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
Now Radio Experiment.

Tho Wilmington Electrical Specially
Company Is experimenting with a
new application OF tho radio. a nlvvor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17

Nobody seems 10 be making any
money In Europe except the govern
nents---Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
Hospital Auxiliary Dance.

The Auxiliary OF tho Homeopathic
Hospital gave n delightful dance In
tho du Barry room OF tho Hotel du
Pont last evening. The AFFAIR was
given for the benefit OF the children's
ward OF the hospital The committee
In charge was Mrs. s. &. Frederick,
chairman Miss Anna Negendank.
president OF tho auxiliary. Miss Esther
Wilson. Miss Ada Withrow, and Miss
Elizabeth Boyd.
Want an once boyT Telephone .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17

VIII you be closing a deal a week
from today on that property you want
to sell or rent? Phone your ads for
Real Estate Week now 10 Every Eve
ming ADV.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-01-06
Joy THAT COMES BUT ONCE
That Came to Him in His
Schoolboy Days.

William c. Redfeld. former secre-
tary of commerce, says that he can re-
call with microscopic distinctions the
moment that gave himthe biggest thrill
of delight in his whole life. 1t was
when he was going to school and try
ing to master long division.
Three or four aisles over from where
he sat boy yawned. Ii was not an
ordinary yawn. but one of such genu-
Inc expression of feeling toward things
In general that 1t attracted Redheld's
attention.
He WIS fortunate in having a paper
wad right at hand. ready for any emer-
gency, and he aimed this at the boys
cavernous mouth. BY one of those
rare exhibitions of magnanimlty on
the part of an inanimate object. the
wad went right square into the goal,
and Redfield's Joy knew no bounds.
He had played the one chance In Il
million and won.
Encouraged by his dexterity in that
Instance, Redfleld then tried throwing
rings at knives ut county fairs, but
never again did he exhibit such Won
drous aim.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-01-06
csruso OF China.

Lou HooDg Shen, the Caruso of
China, is dead You never heard OF
himi Yet. he died in Shanghai
theater that had contracted to pay
him $4,000 week. That's big
salary. 1t is phenomcnally big in
China, where a few cents day will
hire strong man. Born of poor
parents. Lou HoongShen had to
scramble for a living. But. though
China is a land of musical voices (as
anyone will testify who has listened
to the songs OF the hawker and the
coolie), the boy Lou stood alone. He
had the most wonderful voice among
IOO.0OOO00 Chinese Despite this. he
had TO work hard before he became
great. For many years he was Il num-
mer-a Chinese actor. Ten years ago
he was discovered In Shanghai. At
once he quit the paint and weird garb
Of Chinese actor and became mu-
sical star. by odd coincidence, the
great Chinese tenor died from burst
blood vessel in his throat, similar 10
that which threatened 10 take the life
OF Caruso. now conyalescent.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-01-06
TOOK THE WHOLE SECTION
Girl Avaiied Herself Thoroughly Of
Courtesy Extended to Her by
Fellow Traveller.

Some of US remember the story Of
the camel that wanted to put his nose
into the masters tent TO warm a bit.
Well. that camel is still alive. The
other day she got on the train.
dressed very prettily and looked as
world whenever she wished it. But
she didn't get K, for all the Pullman
seats We're taken.
Finally middleaeea man, noticing
her discontinue motioned TO the Pull
man conductor. u have this whole
section reserved" he explained, "and
since this young lady only goes to
Evansville she may have a seal in it,
Courtly he rose from his sent iae-
Ing the engine and Indicated that sne
was to hive It while he would ride
backward. While he stood waiting
for her 10 settle herself In it she lifted
her grip. put it on the seat facing
her. draped her coat beside it. also
her hat. magazines, purse aud box OF
candy. Then she stretched herself In
the choice seat, leaving not an inch
OF room for any other person TO
occupy.
For long minute The man stood
regarding the bit of space beside the
hat pnd candy box. Then he turned
on his heel and went into the smoking
car to stay until the train reached
yansyille.--Indianap News.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-01-06

The special dispatch from New Lon
don which told OF the Noank fisherman
who sold 200 pound Of Holsters for
more thsn $500, thus enabling him TO
pay all the expenses incurred last
spring when he started TO build pots.
buoys, etc, probably gives only the
first chapter In an interesting story.
II is fair TO assume that the dealer
who resold them TO the summer hotel
was enabled to pay the expenses he
incurred when he erected his new
warehouse, wharyes and office build
ings last fall: while, it may be pre-
sumed. the summer hotel owner In re-
failing them to his guests cleared of
the half-mllion-dollar mortgage he
contracted when he added the ten-story
marble wing earlier In the season.
Hartford (Cenn) Courant.