davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
THE CLUB LUNCHEON.

A particularly interesting meeting
was the result of last Fridays Com
mercial Club luncheon, indicating
that a fine cooperative spirit is be-
ing engendered. Most of the mem
bers Of the Club seem to be deeply
in earnest in finding something which
will be of benefit to the city and if
they will all show an interest in going
ont Of their way to DO WHAT
THERE Is TO DO we will be max
ing headway.
A very appetizing luncheon was
served by Mesdames B. Hagler, 0. F.
Gardner. r. Holmes, W.A.Tegtmeier,
r. Overhulse, and ]. c. Roberts with
Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh as cashier. and
they received hearty vote of thanks
President Campbell called attention
TO the annual election and announced
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
100000
DAMAGE SUIT
STARTED
Gwin Et. Al. Defendants. Injunction
Also Sought Against Interference
With Contracts.

World: An injunction restraining
W. F. Gwin, A. r. Rule, A A. Prince,
d. H. White, J. A. Warman, P. r.
Parks, the North American Fruit Ex-
change of the Pacific Coast and the
North American Fruit Exchange
from soliciting the units of the
Skookum Packers Association to can
eel their contracts with the North
western Fruit Exchange, was asked
for in suit filed today in the Che
Ian County superior court by the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange. Dam
ages in the sum of 100000 is also
asked for in the complaint, which are
alleged to have been sustained by the
plaintiff.
The fling of the suit followed upon
the action Of the Peshastin Fruit
Growers Association which voted
Tuesday night to sign up its tonnage
with the North American Fruit Ex-
change of the Pacifs Coast.
The complaint covers 12 closely
typewriter pages and recites the en-
tire history of the break between the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange, repre-
senting the Crutchfield interests and
the North American Fruit Exchange
of the Pacific Coast composed of w
F. Gwin, A. R. Rule, A. A Price, D.
H. White, p. R. Parks and others.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

w. J. Moon went 10 Seattle yes
terday on No. /.
Mr. and Mrs. D. p. White visited
Wenatchee yesterday.
G. B. Woodruff returned on No.
yesterday from a trip down the line.
Some of those out to the tourist
campsite Tuesday did not get their
own tools when ready to go home and
it is suggested that those who made
mistakes or who had 10 take what
was left, bring the tools to the Echo
office TO be exchanged for those be-
longing 10 them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
PENTECOSTAL MISSION.

100 +. Benton st.
Sunday School, las.
Preaching services, 300 and 1870
p. m.
Midweek services, Tuesday and Fri
day, 1880 p. m.
Pastor Frank Gray of Tacoma, the
chairman of the District Council, will
be with us Teusday, April Is. The
sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered. A cordial invita-
tion to all.
Pastor NJ. McPhee and Wife.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
GEORGE HOXSEY HAS PARTY.

A very enjoyable party was given
for Geo, Hoxsey at his home last
Monday evening, the occasion being
in celebration of the anniversary of
his birth. We understand that
the birthday cake was adorned in
such manner as to indicate that he
has rounded out his majority, but his
exact age was not reported to us.
Cards We're played and first prizes
were awarded to Miss Bertha Myer
and Mr.. Jackson. Second prizes went
to Miss Lucy Watts and Mr.. Tom
Richards.
A delicious two-course luncheon
was served.
Those present were:
Genevieve Fitzpatrick,
Edith Maxwell,
Katherine Harding,
Eleanore Elliott,
Merle Greene,
Winifred Barr,
Bertha Myer,
Mary El1ZaDetn conrad,
Norma Wansbrough,
Frances Taylor,
Lucy Watts,
George Hoxsey,
William Leibold.
Gus Harding,
Merritt Newdall,
Harold Woldenberg,
Harry Woldenberg,
Norman Nelson,
c. A. Laws,
Tommy Mullen,
Tommy Richards,
Lloyd Lake,
Mr.. Jackson,
William Wunder,
Leonard Wunder.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
ST. PAUL'S EVANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School al 10 a. m. Lesson,
"The Wise Men from the East"
Services at 1915, with Sacrament
of the Lords Supper
The congregation meets for its
quarterly meeting Immediately after
the Sunday morning service. Every
body be present.
VIM. LUECKEL, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

The following copy is furnished the
Echo in support of the effort now be-
ing made to raise money with which
to pay for the siren:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
ANNUAL EASTER DANCE.

The annual Easter dance will be
given by the G. l. A. to the B. of L. E.
at the Firemen's hall next Monday
evening, April II. This is the
eleventh annual dance and a splendid
time is anticipated. The Mcdaniel or
chestra viii furnish the music.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
R. Zanol, widow, to A " Huff
II Keefers Add. to Wen.
NJ J. Chandler ct ux TO j. NJ. Doty
ct ux, Lot 26 kinscherf's Add. to
Leavenworth, 81.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-29
POLITIsT OMOARA
Pc UN BANDIT

Politistul Gus Wild a omorlt
,e un bandit din prilejul unei
lupte de revolvere la Hamilton
rye, langa r. Sixth Street. In
'ceasta lnpta 81 el a suferit ranc.
0mul, dandu-si numele .sau ca
John Harrington, fochist mari.
lar, . murit la City Hospital,
msdiat dupa &c a fost dus acolo.
Wild era in servicill pc Hamilton
I'VE. Deodatl q auzit pocnitura
le revolver 81 q vazut un ON flu
yind Gu uI revolver in mana,
Wild strigat Sd Sc opreasca
impuscand totodata 6n aer 81
terorizexe pc bandit. Acesta j
reintors impnscaturile. AL doilea
'glont 9 nimerit pc politist in
coast&. EL gray ranit, a cont.
nuat inrpuscatura. Banditul q "a,
zut. Dus Il spital . murit
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-29
O FATA CONTRA
TATALUI Ell

Chicago, % Iunic. Trecand
pc langa fatal sau fara ca sal
dea macar 0 privire Lillian Con
don,. de IA ami, ocnpat scaunul
de martor 81 a descris, din fir in
par, ucidcrca mamei sale de ca,
tre fatal sau, Michael Condor. Sc
crede ca marturisirea ei va duce
pc fatal sau la spaNuratoare.
moi cinam 81 fatal meu a in
ceput Q cearta, spunand ca nu
vrea sa manance din Gina aceea,
apoi, luaald un cutit, strepuns
GU ell pc mama inca in fata. Eu
lam spus sal dea pace mamei,
dar el mia dat dol pumni in
fata. Mama-mea s'a dus in pri-
mul etaj 81 fatal meu s'a luat
dupa ca. Eu am fost in urma Tor.
T0cmai cand lam ajuns, fatal
meu strepuns-0 din nou pc
mama-mea. Eu am mers, ingO.
zita, la dl Martin, unde a VENT 81
|mama-mea mai tarziu. Moi am
mers acasa cam la ora 8 p. m. 81
Gu m am culcat Tatal meu a in
trat 81 m "a intrebat ca unde am
fost. Eu lam declarat ca am
fost la dl Martin. Am stat in pat
cateva minute, apoi am auzit
ceya sgomot. Imediat am mers
afara unde am yazut pc mama
81 pc tata. Am strigat: ''Tata, nu
lovi pc mama, dar el MI M a
ascultat 81 mama-mea q cazut Ia
|pamant. Tatal meu s'a intors ca.
tire mine 81 a 1is: Acum stunt
|multamit. Am fscut ceea &c am
doritss
Sc crede Cd el va Fl condamnat
z moarte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-29
Sc POCAIESTE
81 RESTITUIE
CEEA CE A FURAI

R. G. Lightman, proprietarul
firmei Euclid Delicatessen Shop
1905 Euclid Ave-, a fost de trei ori
iefuit in cele din urma opt luni dc
IN total de $2,S9O. Fri insa avut
, surprindere. 0 parte banilor
furati a fost restituita.
Doua surori della Home of The
food Shepherd, E. 30th st. 81 Car
,egie ave-, l-au chemat la telefon
s'Cineva VENT la moi 81 Si-a mar.
'urisit pacatcle. MOI lam explicat
"a ell trebue sd indrepte raul ce d
facut. Mai tarziu, la treptele ca
lei noastre, am gasit scrisoare 81
'ntr 'un pile suma de $11O, 0 parte
lin banii ce s'au furat della d.
voastra. Ell MIA promis ca va re.
,titui 81 restlll." H3
Surorile n'au voitIsa spuna nu.
nele celui pocait.
Ultimul jaf avut loc III Fe.
bruarie, cand dol oameni au intrat
n pravalie 81 au dus $1,000. In
Novembre trecut fost jefuit de
$50 de un fost amploiat, lar Gu
loua saptamani in urma de 81 500
and ducea banii la banca.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-29

New York, 20 Iunie. Sccre-
tarul comcrcial ad Legatiunei en-
glezc din Buct,resti 'raporteaza
guvernului sau ia ''pasul catre
refacerea politicl a Romaniei s'a
facut, lar. eel pentru refacerea
|cconomica 6 pc 6alc de a Sc face"
In resumat, aecst rapport con-
Itine urmatoarelfs: Il
Ecu O admilastratie firma 81
GU economiile ce stunt pc Gale a Sc
face prin reductrea armatci, nu
G nici cauza cere so impiedice
Ipe Romania de a-si balansa buge-
tul in dol sau rrei ami de acum
inainte. Aceastas ar imprastia de
Tia sine oricc teama de noui in.
flatiuni monctare orr de trebuin.
ia statului de 4 cere bancilor i'm
|prumuturi Gu ci.ri sa-si tie chel.
tuelile guvernnl,l.
'Prezenta circulate de peste
IA, 100000. .0O8 este de zece ori
mai multi decat trebue pentru
transactiile tarii, daca preturile
in lei ar Fl eehivalentul normal
al valorilor din lume. Urcarea
|preturilor in Romania insasi in
trece actuala proportie circnla-
! tiei monetare, 81 .aceasta nu e de-
! cat un ceva n4tnral, cand pui la
socoteala ca fiecare 'sporire in
numarul manedtlor cauzeaza Q
mai mare nS Sncr deere in reabili-
tar s,r : asleleisbane.
note este garantat de hartii in
aur ale tezaurulhi roman, cunos-
cute sub numele de 'bonuri de
aur acompaniate de un contract
| intre guvern 81 'banca, in care Sc
specified ca aceste bonuri au sd
fie inlocuite Gu aur, insa e putina
nadejde ca in decursul catorva
ami finantelc statului sd ofcrc ,rll
surplus destul de mare Gu care
guvernul sa poata cumpara atata
'aur":
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-29
Rusii 81 f(ancezii
Sc 'nteIeg

HAGA, 20 Iunie.-Maxim Lit
vinoff a discutat eri timp de doua
ore chestia datoriilor rpsesti Gu II
delegati al puterilor apusene, con.
dust de M. Alphand. All, scnti.
mentul general este, ca rusii 81
francezii par Sc intelege.
La finea discutiei s'a ajuns Ia
cOncluziunca ca, inainte de a sc a.
duce vre-o deciziune, este ipsa dc
studiarea minutioasa situated, a
faptelor 81 a cifrelor.
Seful delegatiunei rusesti "a in
volt sa submita 0 declaratie despre
imprumuturile guvernelor rusesti
ale cailor ferate provinciaIe 81 ale
utilization publice. El mai con.
simtit 81 Ia aceea ca sd faca 0 de-
claratie in ce priveste bugetul Ru-
siei, ca sa Sc poata discuta un mo-
ratOriu.
Subcomisiunea, in schimb, pro-
mis- ca va furniza delegatiunei ru-
sesti o declaratie despre cantitatea
obligatiunilor rusesti ce diferitele
tari le tin in posesiunea lor. De-
oarece tOate aceste Ger un timp
considerable, sedintele s'au amanat
pana Luni ce vine.
Subcomisiunea care va discuta
chestia proprietatei streinilor in
Russia, ce a fost confiscata de gu.
vernul sovietelor, va avea Sc
dinta All.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-29

paniile de asigurare au decis CD
pagubele Sc vor plati, insa nu in
intregine, ci numai pan6 Ia 20 Il
suta 2 sumelor perdute. Proprie-
tarii cladirilor au aeceptat oferta
compalliilor de asiearars1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-29
A Cui e Yina?

Hc dSldZl ucSpre cele uldl IHults
din satele noastre. Aproape pre-
tutindenea aflam latindu-se re
|pede sifilisul 81 alte boale vene
lrice, pretutindenea urmele tuber
clllosei 81 altor morburi molipsi
toare, pretutindenea locuinte
stramte 81 neaerisite, hrana slab5
81 consumatie de beutura alcoo
lica exagerata.
Oar a cui vina?
A ignorantei taranuluiY sd.
raciei? razboiului? Upset dc
medici? O fl.
Dar i'm mare parte vina 81 a
Iblscriccl 81 a preotimei care nu
vrea sd inteleaga odata GU capul
ca molitfelnicul nu cuprinde re-
tete medicalc 81 ca Gu cetiri de
molitve nenorocim malta.
PreOtimea are destule cunO-
stinte igienice ca sa poata in.
druma pc sateni pe calea cea
buna 81 dreapta, dar nu face
pentruca atunci pierde venitele
patrafirului 81 clatina credinta
stramoseasca. I'm preot refuzat
savarSirea maslului unui sifilitic,
81 atunci VENT "Telegraful Ro-
man., organul Mitropoliei, La
avertizat publice 81 declarat cu
toata autoritatea ca nici unui
lpreot nu-i este ertat sd deneye
savarsirea tainelor 81 cetirea mo.
litvelor la bolnavi.
Preotii stu ca nici maslul nici
mOlitvarla MI plateste un paiu
cand vOrba Gle tamaduirea tu.
|berculosei, 81 a sifilisului. M TO
tiosesc slujbrfc nfcf la Boaielp de
Lstomac, nlci la boalele de rinichi
81 ficat nici la raceala. Ri Sc due
81 isi trimit sotiile, fiji 81 rudeniile
Ia spital, la bal, la sanatoare in
caz Gle morburi grele, lar pc sa-
teni ii vindeca GU pomelllice, Gu
masle, Gu motive, Gu matanii 81
Gu posturi.
lar cand de spui adevarul in
fata sc aprind ca niSte vipere. Sc
rotesc in jurul tau ca niste lupi
gaia sa te sfaSie 81 sunt in stare
S atate tara in capul tau pc mo-
tiv ca strict legea stramoseasca.
Oar nu dc legea stramoseasca
G vorba domnii mel, ci de morburi
pc carr strabunii nostri nu le Gu
nosteau. Sifilisul s'a ivit de pri,
madata in Europa la sfaryitul
veacului al XV-lea. Nu sc poate
dar aplica nici maslul instituit
In blserica inca de apostoli, nici
molltvele lui loan Gura de Aur
sau ST. Vasile, din secolul al
V-lea. Ei au scris acele molitye
lmpotriva duhurilor necurate 81
har Domnului, astazi nu mai sunt,
liza pierit neamul, 81 nu pentru
tamadulrea unor boale carl pot
vlndeca numai prin 0 indelungata
ingrijire medicala.
de aceea en- cred ca a soSit
tlmpM Ca preotimea noastra sd
abzica de bacsisurile ce incaseaza
pc cetiri, sd abstea de la indepai-
nlrea maslelOr in cazuri de boale
serloase, sd indrume pc cei sufe-
rinzi la medici 81 spitale lar ce-
lor sanatOSi sa dea indrumari
pentru o vetuire cat mai igienica.
lndraznim sd facem tema de
dlscutie 81 din sarutarea icoane-
lor, a patrafirului, evangheliei 81
crucii.
In toate bisericiIe noastre sta
Ia un loc anume designat . icoa-
ma, in fata Garcia credincioyii Sc
1nchina apoi 0 saruta.
La anumite zile Sc pune spre
sarutare crucea. La boboteaza
preotul umbla cu crucea din casa
~ casa 81 Q saruta toti pana 81
l'olnayii Carl zac. La pelegrina.
Jele de Ia manastiri 81 Ia slujirea
an sobor q mai multor preoti tot
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-29

lCo'stsnssare pc p0g. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
GROWTH OF FURNACE SLAG INDUSTRY

One Birmingham furnace slag operator is furnishing slag for approximately 90 miles of highway in the state of Florida alone An immense tonnage is going into highways in Alabama, in Georgia and in other southern states. More than 100000 tons year are ground and prepared at the slag pits in Ems ley and at other furnace centers and shipped throughout the southern states for railroad ballast, highway construction, for foundations for building and for other purposes.
 Twenty years ago this furnace slag was practically nuisance, and very little was used except for railroad ballast. It was either given away or sold at nominal price, Now furnace slag is as much staple article of trade as brick, cement, lumber, reinforced steel, hollow tile, lime and plaster
 Development of the slag industry has been rapid in the past few years and points to the time when the outgo of this former refuse will be as large as furnace production
 An especially important use of slag is made at the Ensley furnaces of the Tennessee com pany, where it is converted into phosphate which is staple in the fertilizer trade. This slag is prepared beforehand. for its ultimate purpose by having certain ingredients placed in the furnaces.
 Conservation of by-products of the iron and steel industry has become quite as important as iron and steel manufacture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
BoLSHEVISM'S PROPAGANDISTS
 COVER THE WORLD

Julia Cantacuzene Speransky, daughter of General Grant, who married Russian noble man, has contributed some Illuminating ar ticIes to American newspapers and magazines on conditions in soviet Russia In an editorial published by the Philadelphia Public Ledger she again warns Americans against the pro- paganda of bolshevism.
 In Washington it is known by cabinet men- bers and others that the soviet leaders are still spending large sums of money to SOW the seeds of bolshevism in America, but most of the American people regard Russia coun- try far away, in which we have particular interest, except for humane reasons, and the threat of boshevism is thought to be false alarm. Therein lies the danger.
 Bolshevism is undermining nations in Eu- rope-Poland, Turkey Bulgaria, among others, and is causing unrest in England and France It has made less headway in the United States because of the higher average of intelligence than in some of the old-world countries, and chiefly because economic conditions in the United States are better.
 But the bolshevist propagandist never over looks opportunity. They active in the United States and are well equipped with money. Industrial strife such as we are now witnessing on the railroads and in the coat fields feeds the fires of revolution and an archy. There would be less trouble in America between capital and labor if it were not for radicals who are ceaselessly at work trying to bring on class war.
 We shed tear for the "poor, starving Russians and they deserve it, those who are the helpless victims of the bolshevist dictators, but in a land of disease, famine and death gold is appropriated for carrying the propa- ganda of bolshevism to the United States and to other countries. Bolshevist agents are every where, and they are all the more dangerous because of their fanatcism.
 The south, with it's large native born popu- laton, hears little of bolshevism, but it is dangerous factor in the industrial centers of the north and east, where large foreign pop ulation can be easily influenced by the in sidious doctrine of the "reds."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
WORK IS WORK IN CHINA

From tn Asia Magazine.
 Laborers in America who think they have a hard life should see these Chinese coolies. Imagine wheeling barrow with 400 or 50O- pound load for hundreds of miles over roads difficult to travel even on horseback!
 Usually there are two men to a barrow. The one at the handles, by means of strap over his shoulders, takes much of the weight from his arms, leaving his hands more or less free to guide and balance the load; the one in front drags it forward with 10-foot rope.
 Painting and straining, with the sweat stream ing from their half-naked bodies; pulling through foot-deep yellow dust, lifting over rocks and dragging up hills; at night gulping bowl of soup or macaroni and half dead with fatigue, falling asleep on the ground in the inn courtyard among the pigs, chickens and mules so they live, day after day, year in and year out, with nothing else to look forward to.
 All this for fifty or sixty coppers day, or about IS cents in American money. Is it any wonder they seek oblivion in opium?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
NEuRER GOOD STORY TELLER

"Story telling and barbering are naturally connected by most of us who have to visit the barber shops, as many good jobs have been taken at the barbers by paragraphers, but I make regular visits to certain shop for the main purpose of listening to good story while being shaved" said John Sparrow.
 Charlie Neurer tells a story about as well as any man I have ever heard, and he has wonderful store of them. He at one time lived in Elmira, N. r., where sister of Mark Twain resided, and Charlie got to know Mark rather intimately. He tells some good stories which he got from Mark Twain first hand, and there is always one of these ready for me as I take my seat in his chair. feel like have had the full value of my money when leave the shop"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
THE SABOTAGE OF TIME

From the Chicago News.
 In his address at the opening of the Chicago Pageant of Progress, Postmaster General Work made forcible presentation of the basic evil in the coal mining industry. It is an evil that everybody recognizes and yet nothing eff fective is done about it.
 As Dr. Work says, there are about twice as many coal miners in the United States as are needed to perform the work of getting out the nations supply of coal. There are also very man more operating coal mines than the country needs. The result is that the miners ordinarily work only about half the time. Through an extremely powerful union-a union which causes it's membership dues to be col lected by the employers out of the wages of the men-they demand living wage for half time work.
 ''The sabotage of time by the idle under pay" says Dr. Work, "and of property intrusted to them, must be added to the cost price of any product" And the price is paid by the con- gumers. And the consumers in most instances are themselves wage earners who work steadily through the year to earn a living. A large percentage of the striking mine workers are not needed in the coal mining industry on any terms There are industries where the sur plus labor that now will neither mine coal nor let anybody else do so might be employed at good wages the year around. Thus the rest of the miners might have steady employment mining coal.
 It is impossible to see why the people and the industries of this country should pay for coal prices sufficient to keep miners in idleness half the year and give profit to the owners of thousands of producing mines for whose product under properly arranged economic conditions there would be sale in competition with mines where production costs are less Even this is by no means the whole story. Coal mining be done largely by machinery at only fraction of the cost of hand labor. The miners union forbids the use of such ma chinery.
 Here is far-reaching sabotage that makes coal dear and hard to get No settlement of the coal strike that does not bring with it a searching investigation of this evil by a com petent federal commission will hold out any reasonable prospect of leading to fair re- duction in the excess cost of fuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-11
 A MORNING PRAYER
WHEN REPoRTORIAL INsINCT
 IS HOPELESSLY DEAD

The celebrated Winsted correspondent achieved "a local habitation and name" by finding news" in unexpected quarters. The New York World has discovered newspaper man in Babylon, village which bears no re- semblance to it's ancient predecessor, whose nose for news is the most obtuse on record.
 The World was notified by telephone that a pier at some small town on Long Island, near Babylon, had collapsed, throwing 100 persons, most of them women and children, into the water. The Babylon newspaper man was asked about it over the telephone and the conversa- tion is quoted as follows:
 "oh yes. It happened yesterday after noon."
 But what happened? Was anybody drowned?"
 "Oh, no. Nobody was drowned. A lot of folks were waiting for the ferry to Amity- vile. They were on kind of pier at Gilgo beach. It's deep water there. We'll, their pier collapsed and threw them into the water about 15o of 'em. guess. There were some were a good many men and they dived and hauled everybody out. Nobody got hurt"
 ''When did this happen?"
 'sWell, now, don't just know, but guess it was around o'clock. No, maybe it was G o'clock. Anyway, there's nothing to it. Every body was hauled out all right"
 There is but one other newspaper man who deserves to be classed with the Babylon speci- men, and his existence has never been authen- ticated. He is the young chap who was sent out to write up wedding and returned with the nonchaant announcement that there was no ''story'-there was no wedding; in fact, be- cause the bride had eloped at the last minute with another man. c