davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-19
Snakes and Snow in schuyIkiII.

Pottsville, Pa. Notwithstanding
the deep snow on the mountains
snakes are making their appear
ance in a number of places. Among
those who found live ones were Charles
Roeder ana Elmer Thrush. Roeder
brought one to John Rudolph's busi-
ness place in Schuylkill Haven, where
1t was placed on exhibition.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-19
RADIO PROGRAM FOR NEXT
WEEK


January % to January 20
Sunday January %
,10,45-Services of the First Pres
byterian Church, Sixth Ave, Pitts
burg, Pa. DIR. Maitland Alexander,
minister.
800 P. M.-Radio chapel at Station
KDKA, conducted by DR.. Sheridan
Watson Bell, pastor of the South Ave
Methodist Episcopal Church, Wilkins
burg, Pa.
Tbs P. M.-Talk by B. H. Smyers,
Treasurer of the Pittsburg Trust Co.
on "Make a Will Day.
7:30 p M.-Services of the Calva-
ry Episcopal Church, Shady Ave-,
Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. Edwin j. Van Et-
ten, Minister.
Monday, January %
500 P. M-Address by Mrs. Enoch
Rauh, Director of Department of
Charities, Pittsburg, Pa. on 'sThe Wo-
man in Public Life.
Letter on business conditions by
Rodger Babson, economist and busin-
ess authority.
$50 P. M.-Concert by the Fellows
Club Orchestra of Pittsburg, Pa.
$3.50 P. M. Address by Gov. H. J..
Allen Of Kansas.
Tuesday, January "a
on ID M L.. T.ra
Ruth Lucas, soprano; Miss Eyrtle NJ.
Hesson, pianist; Robert Johns, bari
tone soloist from the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church Of East Liberty, Pitts
burg, Pa, Mrs. Virginia Yeamans,
reader, Accompanist Mrs. Robert
Johns and Miss Eyrtle M. Hesson.
Wednesday, Jan. 25.
500 P. M.-Address by Mrs. Clar-
ence Renshaw,. State Chairman, Wo-
mems Democratic Committe of Pa.
Message from the National Safety
Council.
$50 P, M.-Program by Miss Lucia
Lee Rugg, soprano; Nazareno La
Marca, Max Kroen, baritone; and
Vicent Kroen, tenor. These artists
are pupils of John Lawrence Rodri-
CUES, Pittsburg.
Thursday, January 26
500 P. M. Mrs. J. O. Miller, Chair
man of Pennsylvania State League
of Women Voters.-"W Women in Civic
Affairs.
$3.50 P. M.-Special music program.
(Feature to be announced by radio
phone).
Friday, January q
500 P. MFRS. G. A. Werner,
Chairman, Allegheny County League
of Women Voters.-"T Woman In
polio Quartet. The members of this
Quartet are: Rebecca Cameron Sch
polio Quartet. The mebers of this
Quartet are :Rebecca Cameron Sch
wartz, soprano; Clara Goode, contral-
to; Roy Strayer, tenor; Russell Nit
chell, Jr., baritone accompanist, Earl
Mitchell.
Saturday, January %
500 P. M.-Mrs. Margaret Stewart
Gray, Supt of Bureau of Recreation,
Pittsburg -"Recreation"
$3.50 P. M.-Program of the LIE Su-
eur Opera Company.
Sunday, January 20
1890 A .M.-Servces Of the First
Presbyterian Church, Sixth Ave,
Pittsburg, Pa. DIR. Maitland Alex
ander, minister
800 P. M.-Radio chapel at Station
KDKA, conducted by DR.. Hutchinson,
pastor of the East Liberty Presby-
teran Church, Pgh. Pa.
7:30-Services of the Calvary Epis-
eopal Church, Shady Ave-, Pittsburg,
Pa. Rev. Edwin j. Van Etten, minis
ter.
Station KDKA of the Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Company
broadcast week night concerts from
7:30 to $3.50 o'clock--Sunday as in
dicated-on $50 meters. Location
East Pittsburg, Pa.
Any one wishing to hear any of
these messages may call at The Be-
hngton Garage.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-19

eling.-Thomas Yaeger, II, WI
dover, and Louisa Margare; Laughlin,
60, widow, both Of Washington, Pa.
eloped. They applied at the county
court here, secured a marriage license,
hunted up a minister, were married.
and returned to Washington. They ex-
planned that they wanted to surprise
their friends.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-19
Whole Navy or Nothing, Says Ford.

Washington. = The French gov
ernment hat approached Henry
Ford by cable asking if he would con-
slider the pure base of battleshjps. An
nouncing the request here Ford said
he had replied that unless he could
buy the entire French navy he would
not be Interests ted in job lots. No ae-
swer to his cable had been received.
be said.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-19

Mr. .and Mrs. John w. Cross who
were visiting in the Eastern Pan
handle returned home first of tire
week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-19
G Schools

No rocks, no hills. G Schools
Good Roads and close 20 the lal e
markets; close to water. I can sell
'ou N large o. 800 place
Win p list.
w. J. Satterf
Harm. CO.. val
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-19

Clarksburg- deaths and
lbs births were reported in Coal and
Clark districts of Harrison county in
the November report, issued by Mrs.
F. C. Devericks, registrar.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-19

v. E. George Of Valley was in town
Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
DAILY MARKET REPORT On
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.


FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
! Compiled by the. Market News
Service Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics) Sales from Wholesalers di-
rect to Retailers except where other
wise noted.
Sales to s a. m.
Apples: Barrels-New York Tomp-
kin Kings A grade, s5a5.5o; Virginia
King Davids. IS: Fall Pippins. s4a
4.25; Grimes. A21a inches best. IS:
81 50a5. Bushel baskets-New Yorks.
Greetings, s1.25a1.5o.
Cabbage: New York. Danish type.
$1.75a2; domestic. round type, some
$1.50.
Onions: Pennsylvania. Ioo-Ib.
sacks yellow varieties. No. /. $2a
2.25; Spanish Valencias, crates.
s1.75az.
Grapss: New York. 12.at. Climax
baskets Concords. 75ca$1; mostly
around s0c; got. Climax baskets Con-
cords. 20a25c; Catawbas, 1Sa20c.
Sweet Potatoes: Maryland and vir-
ginia. cloth top stave barrels yellow
varieties No. 1. $2a2.25; poorer.
mostly around $3.50.
White Potatoes: New Jerseys,
Giants. 150-lb. sacks. No. I. S1.soa2
per sack; Maryland. 15o-lb. sacks.
McCormicks. $1.s0a2 per >sack: Penn
sylvanias. 150-lb. sacks. round whites
No. 1, $2.25a2.5o per sack
Lettuce: Idaho crates Icebergs, wide
range quality and condition, s4a5 per
crate.
Cauliflower: New York crates, $ea
ESQ.
Celery: New York crates. $3a3. so;
small, S2.50a2.75.
Spinach: Homegrown. bushel bas-
kets. 76c: barrels. $50.
Cranberries: Massachusetts,. barrels,
81.
Oranges: Florida. s4.5Oa5 per box
California, s5a6 per box.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3.-Butter-
Creamery, fancy. 50a51c; choice. 4e
a49c; good, 40a45c: prints. 51a53c;
blocks 49a51c: ladie, 30a32c: Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls. 29a
31c; West Virginia rolls, 29a30c;
store packed, 29a30c.
Eggs-Wholesale lots: Maryland
Pennsylvania and nearby firats, SOC;
West Virginia, 4Sc; Southern, 4Sc.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens
"A lbs. and over, 22a23c; medium
8 to 4 lbs, 2Oa21c: smaller sizes
16a17c; Leghorns, 16a17c'; old roost-
ers. --a14c; spring chickens, 2 lbs.
and over. 20a22c; small to medium
20a22c: Leghorns, 16a19c; roughs
thin. 16a1sc Ducks. young. 81
lbs. and over. White Pekins, 22a23c:
puddle, 21a22c; Muscovy. 19a20c;
smaller and poor, 17a18c. Pigeons
young. pair. 20a25c; old. pair, zoe
25c. Guinea fowl young IN lbs
and over each zoe; small each 45c
Turkeys, young, y TBS and over,
45c; old, 43a45c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Two Boys Escape
Detention Farm
Cut Bars With Dinner Knife
And Leave by Fire Escape
Without Trace.

After days of untiring saving
with a dinner knife two boy in
mates of the House Of Detention,
Norman Bowel. Is years old, and
Bernard Moran Wells, II years old,
escaped Thursday night. No trace
Of them has been found.
Squirming through the window
from which they had removed the
bars, the lads ran down a fire escape
The knife they had used in severing
the bars was found beneath the
window. A search call was broad
casted to all police precincts.
The escape is believed to have
been made while the other inmates
Of the institution were attending
mass-song services.
Both had been committed to the
institution by the Juvenile Court
and Wells, who had been there but
two weeks, was a ward Of the Board
of Children's Guardians.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
|REPORT WARRANT
READY 10 SERVE IN
DUAL MURDER CASE
0dicials Pick Discrepan'
cies in Statement Made
By Mrs. Hall.

~
NEW BRUNSWICK. N J.. Nov.
s.-Liks the blade of Z suiiiotine
about to descend on the neck OF its
victim is . warrant. which. II H. re-
ported. has been drawn Up In New
Brunswick, based on . complaint
made BY the state Of New Jersey
asainst principal in the Hall1Adnis
murder case.
The warrant Is awaiting the sig
nature Of an onicial before being
served on a person believed to have
been implicated m the killing.
Yesterday detectives checked the
statement given yesterday by Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall to the press.
and found several Discrepancies,
chief Of which concerns the time of
her <arFival at home on the morning
Of September Is. =
She said she left her home accom-
panied by her brother. Willie, at a:sc
o'clock. went to the church and
around by the Mills house and re.
turned to her home about s:3o
o'clock
Il Mason Finds Flaw.
Detective Mason stated he has two
witnesses who will testify Mrs. Hall
returned to her home at 2:1o O'Clock
In the morning. These witnesses are
William Phillips. watchman NJ the
New Jersey State College for
Women. and A. H. Bennett whose
nome Is Just back Of the Hall estate.
MIS- Han Is also disputed in
ner statements that she had never
been told of the relationship be-
tween her husband and Mrs. Mills
ana that there never existed any
enmity between Hall and Henry
Stevens.
The authorities claim they are
In possession of evidence which
contradicts these statements.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, who has told
how she saw Mrs. Hall twice at
the murder scene the night of
the murder. attacked the Widows
statement that she did not leave
her house until 2:30 a. m. That
Is a lie," she said" -,
Mills IL Surprised. =
James Mills. husband Of the slain
woman, expressed surprise at the
statement of Mrs. Hall.
TT is peculiar" he said. that
Mrs. Hall should not want tosofrer
a reward for the murderer. I be-
lieve Ii was a woman's deed. All
these theories about blackmail and
robbery are rot. 1t was jealousy
and 1 think her throat was cut
as spite against her singing"
Mills surprised his Questioners by
declaring that he still has con
fidence In both my wife and DR..
Hail."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
FASCIST CRACK :.
RED ENJOYS HEAD

ROME. Nov. 3. : Several young
Fascist last. night cracked the head
of the italian secretary. to NJ. yo-
rowsky. chief of the Bolshevik COM
mercial mission to Rome. The new
government today informally exc
pressed its regret of the incident
and stationed a guard outside the
headquarters of the mission.
In this incident the Russian mis-
sion. which has made itself objec-
tionable for many months. found the
key to the new Italian policy toward
Russia.
fnonvri~bt lo1Q,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

|, PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.--Buuer-solId
packing creamery. high scoring. seas4e; ex.
tras. Gle; exfn nfsts. 57ssG hrsts. ssa41c;
seconds. SsisasIc. Sweet creamery. choice
fancy. 52a54c; fair to good. ssisas5c.
Egss-Searby extra nrsts. 5sc: nrsts, 81
a55e; Western extra, hrsts, Sac: hssts. f7a
soc: seconds. 50a40c; fancy candied. e4as5e;
fair to good. 59u62c.
Live Poultry = Fowls - Fancy yellow
Leghorn. 17a1sc.
Spring Chickens-raBcy yellow skinned
2oa2 22e: medium, I5afpc; old foosters. i6ai7c.
Drcks--white Pekin. 2ss25c; mixed. aos
22c; Muscovy. 17aisc.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 3eCattle: Prime
steers. $1sa1s.5o: choice to good
steers. s1oa1z2s; feeding steers
s5.f5as; heifeD. ssas.s5: 'yearlings,
fair to choice. s7a1325: plain to
choice cows, ssseas: Gamers. s2a3.
Hogs-Choiee li.;ht butchers, ss.4oa
$50: mediumweisrt butche.s, ss.30a
S.s5: fair to fhncy iisht. IS l.aS.sh;
heavy butchers. s7.soas.45: heavy
packing. $7.5oa1s5: rough packing
sS.S5a7.I0; pigs. s7aS.60.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs. sl2a
II: Gull lambs. $ss10; feeding lambs,
S11a13.s5: yea-lings, se.50aI2. 50;
wethers, $6.5oas.25; ewes. s2a7.7s
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

Gee. ss..sy brown. sa.soe; ir..A a-.... /.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTsBURGH. Nov. &--cholce beeves
0 0oas.75; good, Ss.75a9.00; fair, SO. 75a7 %;
veal calves. >$11 .50a12.00.
sheep and I.smbs-Prime wethers, s7.fsa
as; good. s7.Oh7.50; fair. mixed. S. J0a
$50; lambs. $18.2Ja13.75.
Hogs-Prime heavy, $3.50: medium, -
heavy Workers, 80; light Workers. So.0Oa9. 10;
pigs. ss.coao.lo; rough. $7.Ooa7.65; stays.
"a 5Oa4.I5.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Says Il Got Her
Out of Sick Bed
Warrington Woman Declares She
viii Praise Tanlae as Long
a. She Lives.

Tanlac took me out of a sick
bed and brought me back to
good health and happiness. 1
will praise this medicine to my
last day" This emphatic state
me9t was made recently by Mrs.
Frank d. Mulloy. highly es-
teemed resident of IS Ninth St
N. E.. Washington, d. c.
Il was about as sick as any
woman can be-" she said. "for a
whole year. i was just so weak
and run down 1 often wondered
how long my troubles could go
on. ! was the victim of a ter
rible case Of stomach trouble.
nervousness and Indigestion.
Whenever ] ventured to eat /
would always suffer agony from
gas on my stomach. palpitation
and heartburn, and the most
dreadful headaches. couldn't
sleep, was so worn out and weak
i was afraid to go alone on the
street. and finally had to take to
my bed.
But now, thanks to Tanlac,
my stomach troubles are ended.
/ sleep soundly. eat three hearty
meals a day and feel well and
strong in every way. / could go
on talking for hours about Tan
lac. but i couldn't say anything
too good for II. / never intend
to be without It."
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by the Peoples Drug Stores and
all leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
BUILDING ACTIVITY BRINGS
PROSPERITYTO AILINES

wholesome tone peryades the building ndnsty the
end Of the successu seaspn Of history approaches
An nnabafed ebnstey Of progress during
each Of the st months and It's achievements attained
spite of obstacles and retardng influences been
surpassed other department Of commercial industrial
activity in the country.
1t Is fact worthy that building activities
stimulating influence nearly every line Of business.
reasonably be assumed that the which
outgosth Of the prodigious aecopishuents o the building
fore matter Of ali lines of business
the group Of industries engaged in work
such hopeful and promising conditions
Although by car shortages freight mbargoe and
congesons the industry has
during October Total building operations the
estimated $oooooooo total for the months period
January to November of approximately s3sooooooo
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Washington Produce
Esgs-strlctiy fresh. soas2c.

Liye Poultry-spring chickens.
aoa7ss; Leghorrs. 1sc; hens. 2sa
s4c; roosters. lsc: ducks. young. 4
lbs. each. 22a2sc. ducks. old. 1sa2oc;
keats. old. each loa45c: keats. young.
lbs and over. 56asoc; turkey hens.
young 9 lbs. and over. 3sa4oc; tur-
key toms. young. s lbs. and over.
ssa4oc: geese. large size. Csc.
Dressed ePoultry--fIens. and Z
lbs. 7oa2lc; do. IN to . lbs. acc;
sprsngers. IN. TO = lbs. 2aaasc;
roosters. 1ssi7c; spring chickens.
az lbs. and up. 2la2sc. -
Livestocle-Caives. choice. 13a
13hc:s undergrades. Ease; lambs,
top. String. 13a14c: undergrades. &c;
sheep top, &c.
Hides-Salted. lie; bull. green.
loc; bull saited. 10c: calfskins. per
lb. 1sal4c; horsehides. each. sf-soa
500.
Beeswax.s sz2c.
Taliow, &c.
> walnut kernels-Dry and clean.
SOC.
Butter, CSC.
Chestnuts, 12c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Satisfactory
Telephone Service

By 'tsatisfactory' service we mean that
the individual user shall be satisfJed
Telephone service embraces variety of
operations; the installation Of telephones and
changes in location; telephone operating;
maintenance of the central office equipment,
outside plant and telephone apparatus; accu-
rate and up-to-date directory listings: billing;
collecting and numerous other things that must
be done to give service that will be complete
and satisfactory. ..>,,..
Notwithstanding our aim to give the high
est possible standard of service. we realize that
at times difficulties will arise. Usually they
are quickly remedied. But defects at times
occur. which, in spite of our watchfulness, are
not Immediately detected.
Our patrons will confer favor upon us
if they will advise us Immediately of such
occurrences.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Pork-Mess, $50 90
a29 so.
Lard-Middieweight. spot. sl1 .05alIl5
suEar-Centrifugal 90 test. s5.5s; Eranu-
lated. S6.90a7. 90.
Conee-Rio, No. I. on spot, slosc; Ne. 4
Santos, 15ha15Ac
Tallow-special. 7&.IK: city. 6x.
Hhy-No. 1. 31.85; No. 8, SL15al %;
clover. &1.10a1.30.
Live Poultry-Geese, 24a26c; dncks, 2oa3O:
fowls. l4a25c: turkeys, 4oa5oc: roosters, Isc
chickens, 1ea2oc.
Eggs-Nearby white fancy, uncandied. ssa
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 3.--Cattle-
shipping steers. $e.50a10.50; buceher grades.
$7.50a9. 90; cows, $2a6.
Calves-Culls 10 choice, $4.00a12.JO.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs, $13a14;
culls to fair. $7a12; yearlings, $7aI1; sheep,
S3.00aS.50.
Hogs-Yorkers, 50: pigs, 80; mixed, 50;
heavy, 50; roughs. $7.00a7.50; stags, 5a8.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Copyright, le21,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
w
July


When, on a warm evening a fort
night later, Lulu descended the stairs
dressed for her Incredible trip to the
city, she wore the white waist which
she had often thought they would
use for her II she died. And really,
the waist looked as If il had been
planned for the purpose, and its wide,
outstanding plated lace at throat and
wrist made her neck look thinner, her
forearm sharp and veined Her hair
she had "crlmpedn and parted in the
middle, pulled hight was so that
hair had been worn in Lulu's gIrlhood.
"Well y said Ina, when she saw this
couture, and frankly examined 1t,
head well back. tongue meditatively
teasing at her lower lip.
For travel Lulu was again wearing
Ina's linen duster-the old one.
Ninian appeared, in sack coat
and his diamond. His distinctly con-
vex face, its thick, rosy flesh, thick
mouth and cleft chin gave Lulu once
more that bold sense of looking-not
at him, for then she was shy and
averted her eyes-but at his photo
graph at which she could gaze as
much as she would. She looked up
at him openly, fell in step beside him.
Was he not taking her to the city9
Ina and Dwight themselves were GO
ing because she, Lulu, had brought
about this party.
"Act as good as you look, Lulie."
nft cJl
no instructions to Ina, who was mar
ried and able to shine in her conduct,
II seemed.
Dwight was cross. On the way TO
the station he might have been heard
to take ii up again, whatever ii was.
and his Ina Enthusiastically said: "Well.
now, don't keep it going all the way
there" and turned back to the others
with some elaborate comment about
the dust, thus cutting OF her so-called
lord from his legitimate retort. A
mean advantage.
The city was two hours distant, and
they were to spend the night. on the
train, In the double seat, Ninian be
side her among the bags. Lulu sat in
'~A~ sAAAtkftN Ntn>ttHuSHENS lHdI the
people all knew that she too had been
chosen. A man aud a woman were
opposite, with their little boy between
them, Lulu felt this womans supe-
Hority of experience over her own,
and smiled at her from world OF fell
iowship, But the woman lifted her
eyebrows and stared and turned away,
with slow and insolent winking.
Ninian had a boylsh pride In his
knowledge Of places TO cat in many
cities-aS if he were leading certain
OF the tribe to a deer-run in a strange
wood. Ninian took his party to a
downtown cafe. then popular among
business and newspaper men. The
place was below the sidewalk, was
reached by dozen marble steps. and
the odor Of its griddle-eakes took the
air OF the street. Ninian made
great show Of selecting a table,
changed once, called the waiter my
man and rubbed soft hands on What
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11

with a great show of long wrinkIed
dlmples
Excellent sauces they make here
excellent" he said, with the frown
OF an epicure "A tiny wee bit more
Athabasca." he added, and they all
laughed and told him that Athabasca
was 4 lake, of course. OF course he
meant tabasco. Ina said. Their en-
tertainment and their talk was Of
This sort. for an hour.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11

1--WE planned clipping lots Of times,
she said ambiguously.
1t flashed across the mind of Bobby
that in these plans of hers he may
not always have been the principal
and he could not be sure But
| she talked in nothings. and he an.
swered her so.
| Soft cries sounded in the center of
the stream. The boat. well out of the
| strong current, was seen to have its
oars shipped: and there sat Dwight
Herbert gently rocking the boat.
| Dwight Herbert would.
"Bertie, Bertie-please !" you heard
his Ina say.
Monona began to cry, and her ia
Their was irritated, felt that it would
be ignominious to desist, and did not
know that he felt this But he knew
that he was annoyed, and he took
refuge in this, and picked up the oars
with: "Some folks never can enjoy
anything without spelling It,"
''That's what / was thinking" said
Ina, with a fash Of anger.
They glided toward the shore in a
huff Monona found that she enjoyed
crying across the water and kept it
up 1t was almost as good as an
echo. Ina, stepping safe to the sands,
cried ungratefully that this was the
last time that she would ever, ever
go with her husband anywhere. Ever.
Dwight Herbert, recovering, gagged
the moment to require of him humor,
and observed that his welded wife
was as skittish as colt Ina kept
silence, head poised so that her full
little chin showed double. Monona,
who had previously hidden a cooky in
her frock, now remembered it and
crunched sidewise, the eyes ruminant.
Moving toward them, with Di, Bobby
was suddenly oyertaken by the sense
of dlsllking them ALL He never had
liked Dwight Herbert, his employer.
Mrs. Deacon seemed to him so over
whelmingly mature that he had no
idea how to treat her. And the child
Monona he would like to roll in the
river. Even Di He fell SILENT
was silent on the walk home, which
was the signal for hi to tease him
steadily. The little being was afraid
of silence. 1t was too vast for her
She was like butterfly in dome.
But against that background of ru-
ined occasion, Lulu walked homeward
beside Ninian And all that night, be-
side her mother who groaned in her
sleep, Lulu lay tense and awake. He
had walked home with her. He had
told Ina and Herbert about going to
the city. What did IT mean7 Sup
pose oh no; oh no
Either lay still or get up and set
up" Mrs. Bett directed her at length.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
Ito be eOutiuusd)

Woman Alweys Pay, says head
line. Not when she can have it
charged.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-30
M. AND N. A. GRANTED
 FIFTY YEAR CHARTER

Little Rock, Mar. 24.-At meeting in the governors office yesterday the State Board of Railway Incorporation granted a 50-year charter to the Missouri and North Arkansas Railway Company, a new organization formed to take over the line of the old Missouri and North Ar kansas Railroad from Seligman, Mo-, to Helena, Ark. The road will be sold at receivers sale in St. Louis April 10, under orders of the Federal District Court, and J. Sam Rowland, attorney and stockholder in the new com pany said yesterday that the road will be operating again in 30 days.
 The new company is capital ized at $3,000, 1000, divide into 30,000 shares of $1OO each. The Board of Directors is composed of St. Louis and Harrison men, all f whm are holders of receiv- CTS certificates issued against the road when it suspended op- erations and went into the hands of receiver under federal court orders.