davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
Culbertson to Celebrate
Anniversary of Indian Fight

Hastings, Neb, Sept. 23.-(Spe-
clal,)-An organization has been
formed at Culbertson to celebrate
the 5Oth anniversary OF the battle OF
Massacre canon, next August, fought
near that city in 1873. and the Paw
nees we're nearly annihilatcd in a
surprise attack by the Sioux. A. l..
Taylor is president and II. b. Nc
kibben secretary, both OF Culber-
son. II is intended to have all eoun-
ties in the Republican valley repre-
sented IN the orgaization.
IL. IL, Williamson of Genoa. Neh..
who was the only white man with
the Pawnecs, as United States agent.
and the rcmaneut OF the pawuer>.
now residing In Oklahoma. have ae-
eepled an invitation to attend ne
celebration.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
The Most Valuable
Possession

you have a that home Of ypars. h IA insurance
far yourself ard your family whatever may happsn
Ia tha seAfs % epme, that hone slll be yours
The bams that sea bay IN Omaha Is more than a
shelter ID IS a. Investment in ths future sFawh
af thr slty. A. Omaha gaNt.Husa q grpw The Kalns
~ yuur property kasrA pass. fea can aitNats
seu ~ ! Ffeft II circumstances yomrel sen u
dispose at FaHF holdings
n Yea a nat SCI oNn kamsahaY uaw. side
selssiian 5 afisrsd yea Ia las Real E,ials galamhs
Is tha Want" Al section q TIE OSAKA hea tsaay
ana sxeFs aay fhs lasa.nz fsal estate hfeksm
"A OntakA 49, Ad0eFtainE thHF hets bays
uaHsa aseF gAs Bargains Is sss sRsaI Estate"
fslamns fhs pf,esb kna tsFNs aa wkish fHa saR
kaY hsms af 4egf aeu al ssFpfas YeH.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
d. & r. G. Employe Kills
Rail Striker at Pueblo

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 23.-This city
was quiet today following the killing
last night OF Patrick Flannery, a
iailroad striker, by T. +. Garrett, an
cmploye OF the Denver & Rio
Grande Western railroad. Immediate
protest was made against the use OF
Colorado Rangers here, but Captain
Evans announced he would patrol
the railroad property and keep the
rangers here, regardless OF the
wishes oi the sherttt's office or the
police department, Twenty rangers
will be on duty, some OF them in
plain clothes.
Garrett is now in Canon City in
charge OF sheriff Culkrfs0n, he ad-
mite shooting FlanuerF and claims
seltedeienar, alleging FIanHrry camr
toward him with a bu1e he shot
Wild the tsst time to brighten Fian-
uerYs be avtth and the second time
arUtI at GHn
An opened knit was iagni uudfr
EAuraFs ha5e when thr tannrF
took charge ul tae huiF.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
Plot to Put Veniizelos
Back in Power Barred

Athens, Sept. 2J.--Anneunee-
ment is made OF the discovery OF a
plot 10 return former Premier
VeniIeios 10 power. Several persons
ave been arrested and the authori-
s are conducting house to house
rehes,
=. Grivss. who was an under
secretary OF state in the Venixelos
cabinet, was arrested on a charge OF
plotting against the state and the
present regime. according TO an
Athens dispatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph today. DR.. koryllos. a
former university professor. also was
arrested on a similar charge. the dis
patch stated.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
IL us SIan n S
for Battle
Plans Under Way for Trans
portaiion of Troops -
Turkish Airplanes Bonn
bard Greek Islands.
British Modify Policy

Riga, Sept 21,-(By A. P)-It 10
stated on apparently good authority
that the soviet Russian council for
labor and defense has been ordered
TO prepare the maximum quantity Of
rolling stock available for the trans
portation Of troops and munitions.
/ A portion OF the freight cars in.
tended for the Petrograd. Reyal and
Riga trade has already been diverted,
II is declared.
Paris, Sept. 23.-The allied con-
/ ference on the near east has agreed
to send a joint note TO the Angora
government assuring the return OF
constantinople 10 the Turks and de.
manding the freedom OF the straits,
| IL is believed also 20 offer the res
toration Of Adrianopie and Thraee to
Turkey under certain conditions.
Constantinople. Sept 23.-(By A.
/ P)-It was reported today that Great
Britain had so modified its policy as
TO permit the Kemalists TO occupy
| Thrace with small forces.
The British are withdrawing their
forces from the neutral zone OF lsmid
and transferring them TO Chanak TO
strengthen the positions on the bank
Of the Dardanelles so as TO meet all
possible emergency. IL is believed
that the British will call on the Greeks
to assist them and il is understood
one division OF Greek troops left Ro-
dosto last night.
Constantinople, Sept. 23.-(By A.
P.)-Turldsh airplanes have bonn
barded the Greek islands of Chios
and Mytiene off the Asia Minor
coast in the Aegean.
The French are removing their
troops from the Tchatalja line.
Another Constantinople message
today said the French were
strengthening their garrison in
Stamboul and that a battalion had
been brought from the Tchatalja line
for this purpose.
Prospects Brighter.
Paris, Sept. 23.-The prospects oil
peace in the near east were distinct
ly brighter today as the French and
British cabinets met 10 consider the
tentative conditions of settlement
drawn up by the allied representa-
tives here. These conditions are ex.
pectcd TO form the basis of negotia.
tons at the peace conference.
They provide for the reoccupation
of Constantinople and eastern Trace,
including Adrianople up to the line
Of the River Martha with a neutral
zone along the Thrace, Bulgarian
frontiers, naturalization of the Dar-
danclles, maintenance of permanent
allied military force at Gallipoli and
strict guarantees for the protection
Of the minorites in Turkey.
Within SO Hours.
Constantinople, Sept 23.-(By A.
P)-Within SO hours the world will
probably know whether the Turkish
nationalists have chosen war or
peace. The Angora cabinet, meeting
at Smyrna, is expected hourly to de-
clare whether the Kemalists will
await the peace conference proposed
by the powers or take matters in
their own hands by invading Thrace.
The Turks are fully aware of the
weakness of the British land forces
now precariously holding points
along the Asia Minor shore and are
Convinced OF their ability TO defeat
them.
French official circles hold that the
only thing which can stave off the
nationalist attack is a definite pledge
(Turn 10 Page Two. Column One)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
Federal Judge
Grants Petition
for Injunction
Order Is More Drastic Than
That Now in Force
Affects 100000 in
Shopcrafis.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Judgs James II.
Wilkerson today granted Attorney
General Daugherty's petition for a
nationwide temporary injunction
against the striking railway shop
men.
Judge Wilkerson in a lengthy re-
view OF the case said the defendants
could not deny knowledge and re-
sponsibility for the widespread vio-
lence which has marked the strike.
Partial settlement OF the strike. he
held, has not affected the right OF
the government to obtain a nation
wide injunction.
The court gave attorneys for the
defense until Monday morning at 10
o'clock to study the decision and
prepare to argue the text OF the in
junction order which will be signed.
Attorney General Daugherty on
Thursday presented the governments
proposed draft which is even more
drastic than the restraining order
now in force.
The order will affect about 30
officers and 100000 members Of the
six crafts belonging to the railway
employees department, American
Federation OF Labor.
The government has not decided
whether to follow the present hear
ing with request for permanent
injunction, it was said today. 1t is
considered probable that the strikers
will appeal Judge Wilkersons deci-
sion and carry the case to the SUI
preme court because of its impor-
tance.
The temporary injunction to be
issued Monday will superscde the
temporary restraining order issued
81 gtember /.
Indications that the shopcraf.s
leaders would appeal from Judge
Wilkerson's decree was given by
Donald R. Richberg, counsel for B.
M. Jewell, president, and John Scott,
secretary OF the railway employees de-
partment OF the American Federation
of Labor.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
Three Progressive Party
Nominees Plan Schedule

Nt F afWHF aAFtF EaH"e
5Hea E D. Hwa s8H tit
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fF t Eftst tha FHf at.
t. tf ks w tH
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
nrug, Valued a, S5n0 900
seitel Ia New York Raid

ArW Work. Aplt si \ bfus fAW
dsghJrt b. hs tht h.sxsf etFF fAfs
RED Ju Is las tnHs8 sfsisfs waa
Wais oH th Bul ngass ln NE
Times square hsHf hst nsht 1f -
aeleusgs an ttt ArffH a nf
aaF.ftH simon fet4l 8 pae
llv W th4t ihc
d.tm H4 n8f fN E faftfN
nA thF t1 Ns@ stth 81
ogpgt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
False Accusation
Against Randall
Nailed to Post
Record Gives Lie to Demo-
crat Propaganda That Candi-
date Sought to Kill Non.
political Election Law.

Lincoln, Sept. %. - Democratic
propaganda TO the effect that a year
ago {. II. Randall, republican nom.
inee for governor, tried to do away
with the nonpoltical election law
has been nailed to the post.
J. p. Palmer, Omaha attorney
does the mailing by producing the
record. The senate journal substan-
,iates the statement by Mr.. Palmer
that Senator Randall voted to in
definitely postpone the bill.
This propaganda is along this line
That Senator Randall introduced and
secured passage through the senate
of bill which would have abolish
ed the present method OF selecting
judicial and educational officers and
thrown the courts and schools bach
into the sphere OF party politics.
The propaganda goes further and in
dicates that because of widespread
protest the house killed the bill.
Here are the facts as produced by
Mr.. Palmer:
THE bill to provide for abolish
ment of the nonpartisan judiciary,
etc, was introduced by Representa-
tive Sommerlad in the house. 1t was
H. X. $40. On page l,348 OF the
senate journal is shown the action
which was taken in the senate on
this bill.
"In committee of the whole, Davis
moved that the bill be advanced to
third reading. Dutton moved
as a substitute that it be in
definitely postponed. On the SUBJ
stitute motion, Davis, Hoagland,
Reed and Saunders were the only
senator's voting in the negative. Sem
ator Randall voted TO indefinitely
postpone the bill
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
Two Marine FLYERS
Killedin TailSpin
Thousands See Aviators Fall
to Death When Plane
Dashes 500 Feet.

Baltimore, Sept. 23.-Lieutenant
Patton and Lieutenant Hansen, both
OF the United States marine corps.
Quantieo, Va, were instantly killed
this afternoon at Logan Field when
their machine went into a tail spin
and dropped about 500 feet to the
ground.
The officers had just taken Off as
principals in a balloon sniping con-
tet at the aerial exhibition at Logan
Field, held in connection with the
third corps area aerouautlcal conven-
ton session here.
Lieutenant Patton was plotting the
plane and Lieutenant Hansen was in
the gunusrs cockpit tifiu. toy bal
looms Al a big army drfighle, when
their plane went into tail-spin
Fully 10000 people witnessed the
accident.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
Fair, Normal Temperature
Forecast for This Week

Washington. Sept 23.-- Weather
outlook tor week beginning Mon
day; Upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, southern Rocky
mountain aud plateau regions. Cen
efally fair. normal temperature
Northefn Rocky mountain and
rlaieau regions Generally tair. nog-
mai emnFfalHfs boz with a proh'
ability II losal rams middle ct the
week
passe states Generally air ia
California. unsettled. occasional rains
ia Mashmsiaa aud ofeseut nofwAl
temps atuFe.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
Special Train
Will TakeC. A. R.
Vets to Meeting
Old Guard No. 7 of Omaha
viii Travel in Body to
Attend National En-.
campment.

The national encampment OF the
G.. A. X. will be held in Des Moincs,
September 70, 27 and 20. Members
of the Old Guard No. 7 OF Omaha
will go in body on the Nebraska
official train at 1880 p. m, Monday,
September Is. The official train will
carry all officers and their families,
and will leave the Union station over
the Rock Island.
The Omaha drum corps of Sons Of
Veterans will act as an escort to the
department officers and Old Guard
Post No. 7, their expenses having
been donated by the sons and bust
ness men Of Omaha.
Over 1000 Nebraska members Of
the G. A. r. and their relatives have
secured applications to attend this
convention,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
Abandoned Ice Houses
at North Platte Burn

North Platte, Neb., Sept. 23.-
Especial Telegram Fire this after
noon destroyed nine big ice houses
and loading sheds which had been
abandoned and sold by the Union
Pacific and burned or partly de-
stroyed 10 small residences within a
radius OF two blocks. A strong wind
carried burning debris to the sur
rounding buildings, starting so
many different fires at the same time
that the fire department could not
cope with all. The nearness OF the
ice houses to the railroad track held
up traffic for an hour.
The loss, which will aggregate
$4,000, is the heaviest the city has
sustained by FIRE for several years,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
WHERE TO FIND
The Big Features Of
THE SUNDAY BEE

rAnr osn
"rhss~nis % Ne Added 10 s.bf..-
Ia 1ams nirds"- Page Q,
SW,c, A, rspss,. iii1 rnfallmsn,--
rax~ 4,
Civilian h.roi.m ~ yst Exceeds War
Record fass a.
Editorial Comment rsss o.
Mes. Prom forrisn capiial.--
Page 10.
FIRST Photograph of A...fnblsi cro~n
swsis ~ homanoffs- fnss 10.
rAHr Two.
Sport. New. and fsature.-- Page I.
az tsp@cial Interest Ia moiori.is-.-
fsse 4.
Heal I.iat. sna Balidsrs' News
rass 8.
Market. and Financial Page q.
Want Ads Pages 4 and 0,
sshnska War Hsree. Decorated for
bravery rag. 10,
Samuel Gomp~r. Dsnounee. Company
Unions ana shop Committee
PAGE 10.
FART THREE.
society and News for Women
Pages I to a.
The Married Life of Helen and
Warren Page !.
shopping with Polly Pas. 7.
Aniusements- Pages 4. 0 and 10.
Music News Page 10.
Michael Collins Own sto,-fsse ~.
MAGAZINE SECTION.
The Outlaw" Biue Ribbon short
story BY Arthur stringer-PaE. 1.
"Ths World Outside" Serial by Har-
old Mashrnth- PaE. ..
"ithpp, land Page Z.
THE Tssnl. wesnies"- PnEc 5.
'ntouts for the kiddie.- Page q.
Letters From little Folks Page 4.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
Thursday. September 2s.
aturday. September 80
Omaha Lions Going After
1924 National Convention

The September issue of the Lions
Club magazine, issued from the clubs
international headquarters in Chicago,
contains a two-colum story on Oma.
ha aud the activities shown by the
Omaha Lions club at Hot Springs.
Ark, last mouth in their effort 10
land the 1923 convention for this
city,
The Omaha club already has made
arrangement to take a large drlrga.
ton 10 Atlantic City next year with
the idea ot going after the 1924
gathering
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
r. B. Howell to
Have Full Week
of Campaigning
Schedule Will Take Him to
Western Counties-Ran.
dali Will Join Him
on Friday.

R. b. Howell, republican candidate
for United States senator, will re-
sumo his speaking tour tomorrow.
His schedule takes him again i'll west
ern counties.
c. Fl. Randall, republican nominee
for governor, will accompany Mr.,
Howell Friday and Saturday. The
itinerary follows.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
Cattle Receipts in X, G.,
Last Week Set 3.Year Record

Kansas CftFs Mo. Sept 3A-Cats
ne receipts hers iar thr last week
were thr heaviest u almost tbfe
sears jaEal aii ais aj tts Depart
ueut I'D Agriculture ati otsN
lFtfa haWsEF vefe wel rasfaiHad
iui ,uwe aEa8Ft tNaB showed aH a.b
F8Htn. t Was stated.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-24
Poems That Go
10 The Heart

Tum "a she EI,ta1al fssa
10 Th ~ Na taste
vu sill @ fsH first a.
trtk q #L1Ut af tf
Whah m eHFbF tE H
H fhH ti tt
Mf N a. lm
Fs Ga fsfa eba hHsfi
kM fm ag
a ta r umt fkf
~ @ tWfe aa
sFs
The commonwealth., 1922-08-15
A WELCOME ASSURANCE

People throughout this town
and section will hail with joy
the announcement published in
yesterday s issue Of The Common
wealth, as contained in a letter
from Chairman Page, of the
Highway Commission, that there
will be no further delay in let
ting the contract for the con-
struction of the Roanoke River
bridge than that caused by the
preparation of the plans. 1t had
generally been understood that
there was an arbitrary ruling by
which this contract would be de-
layed until after the first of
next year, but Chairman Pages
assurance that the contract would
be let as soon as possible :"
clears up that situation.
This bridge means much to the
future progress Of this town and
community and the public was
considerably wrought up over
the delay in letting the contract
In question. We now look for
work to begin on this project
well before the first of next year
and hope that the construction
Of the bridge will be pushed
with all possible speed.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-15
OTHER SECTIONS TAKE
NOTE OF BRIDGE
SITUATION

We have expressed our posi-
tien freely with respect to the
situation regarding the bridge
across Roanoke River, and it
seems that other sections than
Edenton and Chowan County are
taking note, and taking sides
with us with respect to that pre-
ject. We take pleasure in.
quoting the following from the
Rocky Mount Telegram, and at
the same time thank them for.
their interest in our behalf:
People over in the Scotland
Neck section of Halifax County
have for more than a year been
taking about a bridge acress
Roanoke river, that would open
up vast trading area to the
nertA Of them and at the s&nae
trae would near the approach to
large section of northeastern
Carolina by several score miles.
Ia fact they were to get part Of
the money and the State High
way was to furnish the balance
and abou ia year age they ae-
cepted such a proposal but Is
date the Highway commission ha.
not done it's part and they are
sthl without the bridge. While
Of course the Highway conmis
sion is run over with it's prob
lezns right now and they have /.
great work under way. in fhs
The commonwealth., 1922-08-15

State, nevertheless as we see it
hre an sunkept pledge that has
caused the people Of Halifax
some expense and trouble, and
they have measured to the letter
of what was asked of them.
Their money is in some Of the
banks Of the county and the tax
payers are still fording the river
or driving miles around and since
this has been going on for q year
it is very discouraging to see ab-,
solutely nothing being done. it
would not be amiss might the
powers that be in such matters
here join hands with our friends
in Halifax and see what can be
done to get something started.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-15
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1922.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

IN PLEASANT PLACES -
The Lord is the portion of mine
inheritance and Of my cup: thou
maintainest my lot. The lines
are fallen unto me in pleasant
places: yea, [ have a goodly heri-
tage.-Psalm 16: 5, 6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
FRAT TEAMS TO
Wait FOR GIRLS
Fair Ones at MorgantoWn
viii Have Use Of Ark Floor
Until Christmas.

MoRGANTowN. Dec. s.-wes.
Virginia University goods are slow.
ly but surely coming to the front
in athletics and within q year or so
they are likely to make their debut
into intercollegiate circles. It was
announced here today that they
would be permitted to use the
"Ark" for volley ball and other in.
door sports during the winter
months. The playing floor Of that
building is to be thrown open to
them next Monday and from that
time on they will hold scheduled
classes there. Aspecial program Is
being outlined for them and inte.,
class basketball teams are already
being formed.
Inasmuch as Coach stadsvold
and Coach Cartnell are anxious tn
stage long practice sessions for thu
Varsity and freshman quintets the
inter-fraternity league teams, mum
bering eleven, will not be allowed
to use the "Ark" floor until after
the Christmas holidays. The Noun.
taineer coaches realize that they
only have a short time In which to
CONTINUED on page fifteen)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
.RYANWILL lead
NANNINGTON.ON
GR!.DIRONlN.lg23
Basketball Season TO Open al
Warrington Dec. 81 III
Game With Parsons.

MANN1NGToN, Dec. s. - At a
meeting Of the football squad Tues
day evening Classy" Ryan, Man
nington's stellar quarterback, was
elected captain Of the team IN
1923. Ryan has played at the quar-.
terback berth for three seasons and
1t Is believed he will make one Of
the most capabl3 leaders that Man.
nington has ever had. He is full OF
pep and knows the game, and be-
sides these qualifications he has
the happy faculty of keeping the
confidence Of the players. He Is
expected to have great year, and
1t Is his great ambition to captain
team that has had the came sue
cess that the present one under tina
leadership Of Captain Jones has en-.
joyed.
Basketball Gets Under Way.
Coach Blake i1augurated basket.
ball practice on Tuesday, and II
numbers count for anything Man.
nington should have a wonderful
quintet to place on the floor this
season. &5
The same enthusiasm that mark.
ed the football season Is Still in
evidence, and those that are out for
the team all signify their intention
Of making someone step for a tpo.
sition this year.
In Captain Prichard, Jones. Nc.
carnes, and Ryan, Warrington has
four Of her last year letter men
around which to build the present
team. These men are all expert.
enced and should have an excellent
year. Prichard is,a.center that has
but few equals in the state. His
ability to get the tip.ofi on oppos.
ing players has proven OF inestima.
BILE worth to his men in the past,
and he is also an excellent shot,
last year being the high point man
Of the team. Jones is a forward
Of exceptional ability and should
have a good year. Last year he
was handicapped with an injury to
his knee that kept him out Of seq.
eral games and hurt his play all
season. sMcCarnes is one Of the
fastest forwards In the state and
last season proved quite a thorn
In the side Of all the teams against
which he played. He. too, received
an injury during the season tina;
kept him out of the game for quit,
a while and towards the latter part
OF the season weakened the team
to a noticeable degree. Ryan, a
guard, had an excellent year afte-
he broke into the lineup last sea!
son and with his speed and alert
ness on the floor should prove ons
of West Virginia's greatest guards.
The following men are candidates
for the team: Garner, Gump, Ry
mer, H. Magee, y. Magee, P. Shine.
Dodge, Atkins, K. Hess, G.. Hess,
DUNCAN, shahady, Huey, Mercer,
Dunn, Maryille, Phillips, ;Eschen.
- ID. J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

baugh; Basnett, @. Flanagan, 3.
Flanagan, w! Rymer, Hart, Ken
dan, ]. Beatty, Morris, Metz, H.
Beatty, .. 'Beall; Ford, Carroll, II.
Petres, P. Petres, Flowers, Burr
Barr, Robey, johnson, "A. Dunigan.
y The squad will be reduced 10
twenty or twenty-five at the begin.
ming OF next week, and later on an:
other cut will be made reducing the
squad to about fifteen players that
will compose the varsity squad for
the remainder Of the season. The
others will be relocated to the
class teams, and each class will
put on the floor a representative
team. In case any Of these players
show exceptional form they viii
again be placed on the varsit2
squad.
The first game Is to be played
with the Parsons High School on.
the Mahningt ton floor, December 81,
This will likely prove to be a COOL
game, as the Parsons team Is big
and fast. They have been practic.
ing for some time, and will be on
IN extensive trip when they meet
Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

He aepaht % steal some prseiles
Before the sWtnilners met
But dove into lie tank and found
They had net filled II yet ~.