davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

know hat such disregard and chal-
lengs are a menace that should be
promptly and effectively laid.
In his Labor Day message, Presi-
dent Gompers of the Am msrican Fed
GRAFTON of Labor stated that organ
lied workers have few outside
their own ranks who sympathize
with them in their efforts" The con-
fusion OF ideas manifest in this
statement robs II Of point. The lack
of sympathy TO which President
Gompers presumably refers does
not, in any way or TO any extent,
relate to labor's determination TO
emancipate mankind. 1t IS directly
traceable to lack OF sympathy with
the American people in their deter
minauon to maintain supremacy of
government avoidance by the law-de-
flying attitude of certain leaders and
elements OF labor-and to nothing
else. Realization OF this lack OF
sympathy should impress organized
workers with the wisdom of repudl-
atiDg those who, by urging opposi-
ton to government, have shown
themselves unworthy OF leadership
to the end that support of the
public thus lost may be regained.
The nations practically solid sup
port OF the administration In its
championship of the laws suprem-
acy should make It plain to labor
and its leaders that notification OF
law by minorities will not be toler-
ated. The mighty forces marshall
ing behind the administration and
the great powers available to the
government for enforcement of the
Injunction should impress those
who are urging opposition TO that
order in defiance OF law with the |
futility peril of such course
Ill-advised leaders who would
have the unions hold themselves
above the law in dealing with the
injunction reflect discredit on labor |
as a whole and work injury on It's /
cause. And they agHavate such
injury by the injustice of their at
lacks on the executive. The Hard
ng administration has dealt fairly
With labor. All OF its attempts to
snect voluntary settlement of mat
ers in dispute have been in plain
new or the public and its move for
an Injunction was open and direct.
rhe American people have seen ell.
therefore they see that the charge
II anti-lahor sentiment and action
He'd against the administration by
uch leaders are grossly unjust and
.bsolutely without foundation. The
'ublio Is also in position to see that
'lame for the inJunctive action lies
Wholly at the door of certain law
efying labor elements. BY creating
situation that left no other course
pen TO the administration, they as
umed responsibility for the conse-
uences. That the American people
now where the blame lies is shown
y their whole-hearted support OF
he administration against such
ttacks.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
EDITORIAL OPINION

No one needs 10 fear interference
II he avoids pulling railway spikes
or melting others to do II. The Con-
stitution and the law are in no seri-
Gus danger. On the contrary, the
power OF the government, with pub
lie approval 10 solidly behind both.
1t is pertinent TO remember that
whatever an administrative officer
may propose It rests with the courts,
and the courts alone, in injunction
matters TO dispose. The injunction is
only a temporary one. 1t is sus-
ceptible OF textual modification II its
language is too sweeping. No one
is to be deprived of his day in court.
Whatever its minor defects. the IN
junction at least has had the merit
of clearing the air. Every one
understands that there must not be
violent and illegal interference with
Interstate commerce.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
CLEARING THE AIR.
the New york Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The Attorney-General breaks in
on those who are disposed to dis
cuss his injunction in a hystertcal
way to say that all talk of an at
tempt by the government 10 abridge
personal liberties or deny freedom
of speech or of the press was "the
product of agitators. He well added,
however, that freedom of speech
and freedom OF press do not mean
that those mediums may be used
to incite riots and murders.
Thus goes glimmering the large
Interpretation which some have
placed on the Attorney Generals re-
marks to the court at Chicago. No
bones have yet been broken and few
arrests made, and such as have oc-
CURED have been only for definite
acts of violence.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
With the Paragraphers

As we understand st. the the Moscow govern
ent can't borrow any money because 1t lacks char
acter conscience, credit and collateralDallas News
Mrs H. O. butcher noticed a sparrowhawk swoop
down near where her hundreds young turkeys were
running and to her surprise found the hawk with
head firmly held In Che Jaws OF monster lizard The
lizard measured seventeen and onehalf inchesUkah
Press
british statesmen might we'll forget H. The United
states s OF canceng any debts The time has yet
rived when an administration at Washington would
dara 10 suggest such action. The people st remember
No. tbev contributed every dollar Of the foreign debt
Nv buying Liberty bonds.-sioux City Qs) Journal
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
MRS. R. c. BROOKS TO
SPEAK AT CLAYM0NT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
CLAYMoNT, Sept. s.-The Clay
mont Community League will meet
at the Green Lantern at o'clock
this evening when Mrs. Robert C.
Brooks, Of Swarthmore. will speak
on The Duties OF the Citizen in Re-
iatlon 10 Election" Frank Green
hawk, scout executive for Delaware,
will give the history OF the Boy
Scout movement.
Miss Martha Good, OF Mlddletown.
will describe the activities OF the
Girl Reserves.
In addition TO this program, the
league will discuss the problems TO
be considered during the coming
year.
.Claymont public schools opened
on Tuesday. September 8, with an
enrolment OF about AIS pupils.
The members of the teaching staff
are: Prof. II. p. Stahl, superintend-
ent; Miss Ethel NJ. Danzenbaker,
Miss Madeline c. Raby, Miss Mary
strouth, Miss Stella Hoxie, Miss Ro-
berta Burton. Mrs. Bertha ]. Rich
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
US. The war saved American indus

trade against The saved American indus
tries
The fact that the present director OF the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce official under
the Wilson administration hardly sufficient to war
rant statement that frames questions for
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

In the nifty cities Of the country the July pos
tai receipts the largest in the history of the de-
partmenta sign of public confidence in the settle
ment OF the strikes and a renewed prosperity.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

Whatever is good or bad for us in estimation
and experience good bad in reality. An imaginary
illness real the person; imaginary honor real 10
the possessor. Hence IL any rejoices In title
congratulate with him, not upon OF the title
but account Of his joy.-The Reflector, 1850.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

The first female pleader IN court
is said TO be one Alfrania and Va
lerius Maximus says she pleaded her
own causes in Rome.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

Man, everything else this globe may be looked
upon OF vicssitude; the final term
his existence is unknown him. as was that of
his FIRST conformation The destruction of one Is the
generation OF another. Are they weak then who
imagine that anything is born that did not before
or that anything die. perish eternally-Em-
pedoces.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

Renevolence Is always Vrtuous principle It's oper-
tons always secure others their rights and
ID literally superadds than they entitled 70
clan-Cogan
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
GEMS OF THOUGHT

successful men those who do things that cant
be done"
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

vVTooD alcohol now killing 260 and binding forty
w four Americans year This is the report by the
Russell sage Foundations national committee for pre-
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
PASSED CITY ISLAND.

Bound South.
Str II f Dimock, Boston for New York
schr " n Reinhardt (Br). Bridgewater,
Ms, for New York.
Bound East.
Schr Minnie G, New York for New Haven.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
CLEARED.

Str Hudson, Randall. Queenstown and
Bremen (generaD-Uniter States Lines.
Str T J Williams, Hultgren. Rotterdam
(oiD--R L Hague.
Str Imperia (BD, Dowell, Marseiiles (gen-
eraD-Jas w ElweI & GO.
Str West Campgaw. Kirchner. Punta Del
gada. yaietta. &c (generaD-United Ameri-
can Lines. Inc.
Str Telesfora do Larrinaga CBr). Nag,s.
Smyrna. Gibraltar and Algiers via Norfolk
(general) -Furness, Witty & Co.
: Str knight Templar (Br). Jones, Yoko-
hama, Koke, &c. via Boston. Norfolk and
Panama Canal (general)-Funch, Edye Co
Str A l. Kent. BAHAMA, Los Angeles. San
Francisco and Seattle via Philadelphia and
Panama Canal, (yeneraD-Houlder, Weir &
Boyd. Inc.
Str Caracas. Hichborn, Curacao, Laguay-a
and Puerto Cabeilo via San Juan (generaD--
Bliss, Dallett G Co.
Str Anna (Nor). Iversen, Port Spain. Caru-
pano. &c (general)-Caribbean Steamship Co.
Str Porto Rico, Barbour, San Juan. Ponce.
&C (general)-New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co.
Str Iroquois, Mckenzie. Monte Christi.
Puerto Plata, &C lgeneraD-Clyde Steamship
Str Hellas (Nor). Elingsen, Monte Christi.
Puerto Plata, &c (general) l)-Columbus steam
Str Str Hahntonka, Moore. Port Lobos Cbal-
last)--McAllister Bros.
Str Mevania, Giilwey, Port Lobos (ballasD
Walker & DAILY.
Str Santa Gertrudis (Br), Cairns. Tampico
via Savannah tgeneraD-New York and Cuba
Mail Steamship Co.
Str C;ranfos (Nor), Evensen. Kingston.
Puerto Colombia, &c, via Philadelphia (gen-
eral)--Csribbean Steamship Co.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.
By United State. Naval Radio.

distances given in miles; position at moor
unless otherwise specified.J
Andrea E Luckenbach 45l NE Colon 18th.
l3elvidere 1iS w Tortugas 14th.
Jsraehoim due Baltimore Monday morning.
Cartago So S Cape San Antonio 18th.
Cathwood w Alligator 14th:
Cerro irbano 81 w Sand Key 14tfi.
Charles Il Harwood 100 S Hatteras 14th.
City of Columbus 16O NNE Hetteras 14th.
city Of st Joseph 13 s Overfa'ls 14th.
city of st Louis 15S $ Ambrose 14th
Curvello due New York Monday.
David McKelvy $40 T. Lobos Island 14th.
Dirigo 8 Fenwick 14th.
Dorchester IL s Absecon 14th.
70 f Kemp 30 SSW Galveston 14th.
Eastern Tempest $3.50 r, Ambrose 18th.
Ecuador 757 S San Francisco 18th.
1ll Occidente passed Jupiter 14th.
FL oriente 10 S Jupiter 14th.
red Frederic s,'t Ewing 81 81 n Fowey Rocks i4th,
freeman due Boston PM Sunday.
Gdansk 774 + Ambrose 18th.
George Henry 1S Winter Quarter lFh.
Gulfcoast 140 w Tortugas 14th.
Gulfmaid 45 u Sand Key 14th.
II NJ Flagler $50 e Ambrose 18th.
TTahra so n Lobos Island 18th.
Halo Sc N Hatteras 18th.
sassstsr Isnnas 4ss ss AmSross lIStss l4ta nsth
Hog Island 1853 from Ambrose 14th.
Illinois 6SS Z bermuda 14th.
j T, O'Neill 65 s Jupiter 14th.
] r Gordon 80 Jupiter 14th.
Isdden lat 40 II n. Ion 70 27 W 14tf.
Joseph seep 270 r Ambrose 14th.
Lake Fannin 1877 Scotland L 14th.
Lake Fariston t74 from Ambrose 18th.
Ilenape 100 Hatteras 14th.
l..berator 265 from Ambrose 18th.
I,ghtburne 80 N Jupiter 14th.
Tigoner PSI S Galveston 18th.
Louisiana 120 NE Tampico 18th.
Msgmeric N Carysfort 14th
Maracafbo 103 Scotland L v 18th.
MARCUS $50 Z Boston 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

and Monte Christi 3ist and Norfolk Jan ~,
10 tho Columbus Steamship Co, with nldse.
Went to pier 15. North River.
Str Paloma (Cuban), Porto Padre, 10 the
Munson Steamship Co, with mdse.
Str Glare, Mayaguez Jan 3, San Juan 9TH
snd Ponce 7th,, TO the Bul-Insular Line.
with mdse Went TO New York Dock Cos
pier 27, Brooklyn.
str Montserrat (Spl, Vera Cruz Jan and
Havana 9th, to tho compania Trasatlantica.
with first, IL second cabin and az third
class passengers and mdse. Three second
cabin passengers landed at New York; re-
mainder IN transit to Spain. Went 70 pier
:, East River.
Str l White. Lobos Jan Z. TO Robert I.
Hague: with crude oil. Anchored off Tomp-
kinsville, 81.
Str Baltic (Danz). Lobos Jan Q. TO Robert
J. Hague. with crude oil. Anchored off
Tompkinsvile, ST.
Str Nordhay (Nor), Guantanamo Jan 6, to
the Munson Line, with sugar. Went to New
York Sugar Refinery. Long Island City.
Str NJ T. Elliott, Texas City Jan G. TO
j l. Hague. with mdse. Went to pier ..
Constable Hook, NJ.
Str Peter II Crowell, Tampa Jan Z, to
Crowel Thurlow, with mdse. Went TO
Str Dania (Dan), Philadelphia for Copen-
hagen. TO Funch. Edge & Co, with mdse.
Went to foot OF 18th street, Hoboken, M.
Str Teesbridge tBr), Portland Jan IL. 10
Simpson. Spence & Young. with mdse. Went
10 Erie elevator, Jersey City.
Returned--U S Army transport st Mihiel.
from. sea. Assisted Army transport
Crook.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Notice to Owners, Agents and
Ship Masters,

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer.
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com-
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States propers Bar
Harbor, Me. (Ottercliffes); Ama-
gansett, l.. l.; Cape May, N. J.,
Norfolk, Va; Cape Hatteras, N.
c.; Jupiter, Fla; Key West, Fla,
New Orleans, La. These position
<TR) reports NUT be addressed
only to the radio station called,
and they will be forwarded to
New York. II is important that
these reports should be sent
promptly at noon each day in
order that they will be received
In time for publication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of tho
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New Yorks
East Moriches, L. l., and East
hampton, L. I.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
EXCURSIONS and ToURs.
AT LAST POSSIBLE TO PICK
YOUR OWN IDEAL TOUR
Raymond -Whtcomb Give 10 All Travellers The
First Complete Information -.

Distributing Book Absolutely Unique in Travel
History -"The Raymond Whitcomb Guide to
Winter Travel" Does for Travel Planning what
Guide Books Did for Steady Sojourning- Another
Record Broken.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

McKeesport. % L Ambrose 18th.
Merrymount f,140 Il Portland. Me, 18th.
Metapan 1o Il Key West 14th.
Mobile City 213 NE Colon 18th.
Monterey 22f w Progreso 14th,
Munarden lat 3S IA N, Ion IA 16 W 1ith.
Munindies 1913 Scotland l. v t4th.
Munisla 20 w Sand Key i4th.
New Jersey 3SJ Il Cape Race fAth.
Norman Bridge 106 y Jupiter 14th.
Persian SSE Cape Henry 14th,
Philip Publicker 12S S Delaware Breakwater
1ith.
pipestone County 80 Z Ambrose 18th.
Quabbin passed Jupiter 18th.
S M Spauldng 24O r Tampico 14th.
Samuel Q Brown 90 S Jupiter 18th.
San Bruno 1863 S Nantucket 18th
San Gaspar % ENE Tuxpam l4th.
San Juan 10 NV Tortugas PM 18th.
San Lorenzo G54 S Scotland l. Y PM 18TH
San Pablo Fenwicll 18th.
Saranac due New York 10 AM Sunday.
st Anthony lat 80 IS n, Ion rs SO w 14th.
Saugerties 800 u Cape Henry 14th.
Solitaire 65 W Sand Key 18th.
Standard i59 Lobos Island 14th.
Sunshine 80 SW Key West 14th.
Swiftarrow passed Block Island f4th
Swiftsure ] 400 Z Hatteras 18th.
Tamiahua G6 NE Jupiter 14tll
Tampa 100 SSW Bloick Island 14tll.
Turriafba 26S s Kingston 14tl.
vctolite 1000 from Galveston 18th.
w NJ Irish % s Jupiter 14th.
Walter Lucksnbach 50 Sc Ambrose 14th
Waites % Munson l52 Scotland l. 14th.
Warwick 273 Sc South Pass 18th.
West Canon lat 30 "a n. Ion ~ 81 W 18th.
West Cobalt 100 Z Cape Henry 18th.
West Haven 200 Me- Lobos Island 14th.
West Nosska 300 ENE Cape Henry 14th.
Yucatan Havana 14th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Raymond -Whitconab have broken
another travel record in an extraordi-
nary book they have just published.
They have come to know from A years
successful experience in giving the best
Of Americans THE Best in Travel"
that there are people who wish to pick
out their own particular Journey -
perhaps TO visit a relative, or to SEQ
some point especially dreart Of. but
first every wouid-be traveller has TO ask
himself or herself these three questions:
Three Vital Questions
Where can go?"
"How long will :t take3"
'-How much will it cost?"
Heretofore only travel expert could
answer these questions. Raymond
Whitcomb. however. have now pre-
pared book which will enable any
intelligent man or wiman to answer
these questions so far as America and
the West Indies are concerned. 1t
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.
MARITIME MISCELLANY

CAPE RACE, NF, Jan 14-Barometer at
noon, 0.2S inches wind. NV, fresh breeze;
weather, fine; temperature, % deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Str Santiago. Warns. Nassau ana Havana
(generaI-New York and Cuba Mail Steam
ship Co.
Str N!choias Cuneo (Nor). Just. Nuevitas.
Tarafa. &c lgeneraD--Auantic Fruit Co.
Str FL Sol. Patten, Galveston (generaD--
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Tuxpanoil. Anderson. Galveston (bai-
last) --AIcAllister Bros.
Str Chester Valley, Ford. Galveston tbal-
last)-Lykes Bros.
Str Matinicock. Tucker, Texas City bal-
last )-Robert l. Hague.
Str Momus, Maxson, New Orleans (generaD
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Higho, Jones, New Orleans (ballsst)--
Harriss, Magill 4 Co.
Str Anna Sofie (Nor). Osternus, Norfoik
(ballast)--B Stolt Nielsen.
Str Siogheim (Nor). Larsen. Norfolk (bal-
iast)--Seager Steamship Co.
Str Lake Arthur. Atkinson, Richmond (sen-
eraD-Richmond and New York Steamship
Co.
Str Florinda (sp), Perez. Philadelphia
(ballasD--Garcia & Diaz.
str Brynhild. Huns, ST John (bailast;--
American Forwarding, Chartering and Ship
ping Co.
str Robin Adair, Smith. Boston (generaD-.
Isthmian Steamship Lines.
Schr Marshal F'och (Br), Geldert, Lunen-
burg, Ms (coal-J + Whitney & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

really does FOR the travel p!anner what
Karl Baedeiler or the Blue Guide did
for the permanent sojourner.
Never Before Available
So much accurate travel information
In convenient form has never before
been made available. The editor SAYS
that 10 isthe bolied-down contents Of
literally thousands ot books, pamphlets
and circulars from 1000 railroads. 100
steamshin lines and 5o0Q hotels in
America alone. Though "The Ray
mond Whitcomb Guide to Winter
Travel" is encyclopaedia. IL Is also
fascinatingly interesting.
Limited Edition Ready
A limited edition Is now being dis
tributed. It may be secured upon
application C'in person, by mail.
telegraph or telephone'D TO the
Raymond G. w1itoomb's local office,
225 Fifth avenue. New York. tele-
phone Mad. Sq. 6270. II VIII be
safer TO apply quickly-pre,crably
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Str Johan Ludvignowinckel (Nor). Shields
for Baltimore, will arrive at Halifax Jan IL
forebunkers.
BOSTON, Jan 14-Schr James NJ " Hall.
Charleston for this port. with about 5l6,o67
Confined ON Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

racas. Laguayra; Lake Arthur. Richmond
ocmulgee, Mobile: Bartholomew. Santiago;
Iroquois. Monte Christi. &c; Knight TEN
plar (Br), Kobe via Eoston. &c; Munamar.
Nipe w NJ Tupper. Trinidad &c; Helen.
san Juan, &c: III Sol, Galveston: City OF
Savannah, Savannah.
Sehr George w Truitt, Jr. Ovens Ferry
Ga.
Sailed 18th. strs w L steed, Tampico !:
Walter ID Munson Matanzas; Munarcen,
Nuevitas; Mod (Nor), Antwerp.
The corrected reading of tho barometer
(redueed TO sea levei) at New York on Sat
urday. Jan IL, 1929, at S AM, as reported
By the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and twenty-three hundredthse $50 80
inches. This closely approximates seven hum
dred and sixty-seven and eight-tenths s16I.s)
miilimeters. Captains of all vessels now
lying In or near the ports of New York and
Brooklyn can advantRgeously use the above
official data for observing whether their own
barometers require any considerable correc-
ton or adjustment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
SAILED.

strs Hera. Rotterdam; IIampden. Norfolk;
Fort Victoria (Br). Bermuda; Araguaya
lBr. do; Hahatonka, Lobos: Dante ALI
ghieri ntaD. Naples. &c. via Boston,, Vac
uum. Meta Redonda; oIomus, New Orleans:
Mohawk. Charleston and Jacksonville; Porto
Uiua (Br). Havana. Port Limon. &c; ca
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
Felts-Goldsby.

Mr.. Howard H. Felts, of this city,
and Miss Georgia Allen Goldsby,
Of Gleason, Tenn, were united in
marriage at the home Of DR.. Thomas
Carter in Nashville Saturday after
noon, the 21st inst, at $50 O'Clock.
DR.. Carter was the officiating min
lister.
Mr.. Felts is a native of Gleason,
a graduate of pharmacy at Macon,
Ca, and for more than a year has held
the position of chief prescriptionist
for the Oliver-Cobb Drug Co., this
city. He was with the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in France in the
late war, serving with the infantry
in different divisions for period of
six months. He received his educa-
ton and preparation for the drug
business at Gleason and was engaged
in the work there for some time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
RAILROAD HAS WATER WAGON

An appliance for sprinkling the
right-of-way over the dusty stretches
of track has been invented by w. III.
Whalen, superintendent Los Angeles
division, and is being tried out with
apparent success by the Southern Pa
cific on it's lines between Indio and
Palm Springs, heretofore very dusty
section of track. According to the Lit
erary Digest, writer in the Southern
Pacific Bulletin (San Francisco) says:
.The sprinkler consists Of perfor-
ated pipe attached beneath the water
tender of the locomotive in such a way
that water is sprinkled on the track
as the train passes over it. According
to Mr.. Whalen the experiments have
proved very satisfactory, and South
ern Pacific is planning the Installation
Of these sprinklers on all it's passenger
locomotives operating in desert coun-
try. The scheme is an innovation in
railroad operation. The Southern Pa
cific has made various attempts to
allay dust by sprinkling oil over it's
right of way in desert country, but
none of them has proved as effective
as the railroad water wagon"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
- = r. n ----1'@
ODD APPEAL TO UNCLE SAM
Congressman Thought Old Gentleman
Might Have Some Kind of a
Statue Lying Around.

There is a military officer in the
office of the superintendent of public
buildings and grounds at Washington
who, from a recent experience, hes
reason to believe that some members
of congress are unreasonable.
A representative from remote dis
trict in a far southern state tele-
phoned him for Statue of some
kfnd-preferably figure of a soldier"
The representative went on to explain
that little town in his district has
decided to honor its several young
townsmen, who were killed In the
World war, and not having an abund-
'ance of money to spend on a memorial
some of the leading citizens had won
dered If Uncle Sam couldn't help out.
NJ thought your office no doubt had
some statues laying around that you
had not selected sites for or else had
no further use for, in which event you
could let me have one to ship down to
my constituents" the representative
explained in a serious and suave
manner.
The latter, according to the army
officer, appeared more surprised than
disappointed when told over the tele-
phone that the Office of public build
ings and grounds was out of spare
statues.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
Dream of Death Fulfilled.

To dream of an accident three times
and then witness it's fulfllment has
been the unhappy experience just re-
corded of Hobart (Tasmania) man.
A laborer employed by the Hobart
city corporation was turning the hand
winch of crane The iib of the crane
swung around and a wire rope came
into contact with the high tension cleo
trio wires overhead. The result was
that the laborer was electrocuted. A
week before the accident one of the
mans workmates was uneasy in his
mind. He was troubled by strange
dream that was repeated three times.
In his dream he saw fatal accident
at the crane. 1t occurred in exactly
the same way as that which caused
the actual accident. He told his mates
of the dream, which had made such a
deep impression upon him, and it was
the subject of considerable discussion.
The fulfillment of the dream came as
a shock to those who had been made
familiar with the story.