davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
tige iiber 6os 2eber oieies Sol
afuprnes. 1eiien .frIhe11 prper.

5tperges, oeiien friben forper-
Ii6en @erfan Ser @raf gebeimen
Musi9meifungen 5uidreibt. 9ieie
m0gen pieneibt etmas oa5u mitge-
mirft boben; oo6 'in6 por5eitige
Mlterseri6einungen BEL 6em 8olf=
den Ser Hpgmden .etpas @etpobn-
lt@es, iogar sic &egel.
Mber 6as flaiiii9e 2ar6 ser
3merge Ser 8arod5ett f6eint, tpenn
n1iere 9ueuen ni6t liigen, MrBz
lono getpeien gu fem. 8e1onoers our
3eit 8eters 6es @roBen, Ser ieinem
Bo1fe ben Sirnis meitenropati6er
8iloung aufitrt6 uno. fir feline
Herion EN- FOLDER @arbor blieb,
oaB er itb 11a6 bem &ufltanoe iei-
ner 2eibgar6e q698) ont ben Sol,
terungen nn6 @inridtungen Ser gez
fangenen Streltben eig%enbanoig be-
teiligte. Gin freun6lt6eres 8il6 bon
oem groBen Deipoten getpinnt mon
BEL ser 8etra@tung ieines @erbalt-
niiies gu oem min5igen 8olfden>
SOS mir bier beipre6en. or tpar,
pie es ldeint, ou@ a11f oelien Ser
mebru11g beoa6t, b%eforoerte @eira=
ten nnter ibnen, mabren6 ut1s ionit
&pf5merg ODER @of5pergin fat
our@meg a1s &ageitol5e entgegen,
treten. Cine iol6e 3mergenbod5eit
fano I'M Sabre 1H1 in petersburg
itatt. Gin friiberer @r5dbler, Ser
ieIbIt mieoer auf cine 4uele 6es Is.
ssabrbunoerts 5nriidgebt, beri6tet
f%olgenoes: uMm Sage 5n-
Dor fubren Emerge ais &od5eitbitter
in 8etersburg lumber, nn6 BET Dem
3rge our Trauung gingen 3perge11=
mari64ue poraus. Dem 8rantpaar
folgten Ser 3ar ielbit uno 6ie 8or'
nebmlten 6es .&ofes un6 etne &etbe
pon 70 3nergen, bon 6enen mebrere
iiber 200 Meilen meit berbeigebolt
moroen maren. Cine Menge 3us
f9auer ordngte it9 nit in Ole Sir,
DIE binein. Sort, als Ser 8riel tier
Sen 3mergenbrdutigam fragte, OBJ
.er feline @raut 5ur gbe baben noble,
onttportete 6ieier, ii6 gegen lie tper1'
BEND: uDi9 un6 feline anoere". &ls
nun sic 8raut gefragt mur6e, Oh
iie 6ieien 8rautigam gum Wann
.boben mone nno Oh fie d niW
ettpa nit einem un6ern beripro6en
babe, erpioerte 6ieielbe NIT elmer
gang flaren, fanm bernebmli4en
@timme: SOS mGre ia pobl or
tig." Ser 3ar btelt 1elblt nod rui.
iii9er Sitte BEN @rar13 iber ibnen.
Den &od5eitsi6mo1ts, bel 6em eS
iebr bo@ fer ging, rtbtete Ser 3ar
an9 ans, nno 6as 56laf5immer
0es fleinen 8aares tpar int %faiierlt-
den 8alaite." Mit glet6en @bren
lieb Ser m66tige Selbitberri@er al
Ter &euBen feline min5igen Srel1n6e
'begraben, tpenn ether bon ibnen
%geitorben tpar. 9ieier Sal ereig-
nete fi9 i'm Sarrar 1715. Ser
2ei6en5ug muroe bon bier ruff,
i6en 9rie1tern 1T prddtigem Srnat
eroHnet. 3met Mari@aae gingen
6em Gorge boran, Ser auf einem
bon feds iebr fleinen &appen ge5o=
genen @9litten gefabren tpltr6e un6
6en ser 8ru6er 6es 8erltorbenen
NIT ieiner Mrmen umfaBt bielt.
Damn folgten 5polf Naar 3merge,
Die ii6 paar1peiie an 6er. Sono btel-
ten, in idmar5en Hoden, 1angen
Mdnteln un6 nit Sra11erfloren.
Sieranf Sic 3merginte1, na6 Der
@r0Be geor0net, u:pte Die Srgel-
pfeifen geiteut." Sen d3ng bei6loB
Ser &aiier NIT Ser @eneralitdt> Sen
Miniltern nn6 @ofbeoienten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

Cure grIebnt7e .erit. tpenn SIR bag
Sonorar 6afiir bereits IN 4ogfnt
argelegt babt. l1nb er5ablt Gl1d)
Elm an6erer cine @el9i6te, Die nab
Iiterariider Overwhelming MIR 10.
.idreit - laBt ite i6reien' ina@ottes
Momen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

@eu, 1O l1H III
e i60nes S@la-
1naliel geipeie.
Sen annere Sag
bot MIDI en- gutter
.Sreun6 berrate,
menn i6 mild for
e quite 8attel
8bisfep interei-
iiere oebt, Damn
,nout er midi en-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
0femfr @dDretbtbrtet hts
pbtltpp 9aneratmpttr.

Mein Iieber SEER @eoadtion6r: -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
srnAws SNOW rnE WINDS DIRECTION.

The chairman Of the democratic committee
has taken charge Of the campaign TO dcfont tho
noupartisnn charter amendments lie has urged
his troops Of tho machine TO forcgathcr at ypr-
Gus places throughout the city this evening for
tho purpose OF receiving orders. Tho school
houses are to be tho places Of rendezvous. And
ho has tho lmpudcncc 10 invite ladies' into the
conspiracy.
ono naturally wonders what proper concern
the county democratic organization has In tho
affairs OF Tulsa. but this is party response
pnty' all right The county democratic
sanitation Ia n very distinct part Of tho state
rganzntlou. Of which j. u, A. Robertson Is the
tltular head. So that In effect It is tho state
house Grow which has, In tho eleventh hour OF
the charter amendment campaign. boldly taken
hold Of tho situation and IL directing the move
mcnt against tho popular effort to drive miser.
able partisanisn from Tulsa's affairs
Aud afternoon paper. which only short
time since was asking for tho elimination OF
partisan practices and activity In municipal at
fairs has Joined the state organization drive
against Tulsa and precisely In the water bond
campaign. doubles on ts tracks and Is meeting
Itself face to face.
These partisan forces In Tulsa are demanding
party responsibility" in Tulsa's government.
for governor are voctcrously denying party ro-
sponsibilty for the statchouso crew which tho
democratic party put in power II there is virtue
In making tho party responsible for government
In order that punishment may be meted out
why In tho name OF consistency and logic and
honesty does not the democratic organisation
accept default Judgment against the govern
mental conditions existing IN this state at the
present moment?
Tho Tulsa county cog In the statehouse orr
ganlzatlon seeking to dictate to the people or
this state should afford conclusive evidence tt
every ono OF Just what Is the purpose OF this op-
postlon 10 tho nonpartisan movement. But OF
course II the voters OF Tulsa want party re-
sponsibility in their municipal government they
can have II by voting against amendments
aud tomorrow. and then prepare themselves
for precisely that party responsibility now In
evidence at Oklahoma city,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
YOUNG MIR. VAR IRRS.

Young Mr.. Fair. who somebody handed the
roins Of democratic machine leadership not long
ago. says Tulsa had trial Of nonpartisan gov
nrnment several years past and rejected It after
one term
To the gontleman's youth ignorance ana mis-
information must be attributed his absurd mis-
take. Tulsa has never had a trial of nonpartisaa
governments what the gentleman no doubt re-
fers TO IL an administration OF bipartisan gov
ernment That camc about because the effort at
that time to encompass nonpartisan government
WAS defeated by the machiuists led by the elder
sroup OF those who handed young Mr. Fair his
prescut hot poker.
Being denied their WISH the people OF Tulsa
ala try the bipartisan form of government.
which differs from the nonpartisan In that hoth
parties were avowedly recognized and the Of
fIces divided between them. while the non
partisan recognizes neither party and It might
easily enough fall out that every official elected
belongs to tho samo political organization In
national affairs.
The bipartisan arrangement was (and always
ls more or less a failure; but even so II IL an
Improvement on tho partisan system of unds-
putcd control by the gang" Young Mr.. Fair
should devote some timo to local political his
tory. The writer has been through It all-and
IS not avcrsc to opening class
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
THE BONUS UNDER ATTACK

The past week has Witnessed an attack on
tho soldier bonus bill from every quarter which
is rapidly attaining the proportions OF
national movement And there has crept into
his attack a tone OF defiance quite as insistent
a. that hitherto used by the bonus lobby one
NJ the most perniclous ever maintained at the
national capital,
The business interests Of the country are
practically united now against the bonus, M
aYo also the financial writer's and authorities
and tho agricultural interests. and congress s
being threatened that n II does enact the bill
every member voting FOR Il will he marked
man and retired to private life,
The Bacho Review, commenting on tho bonus
says; Tho senate recently solemnly expressed
its disapproval Of large expenditures OF money
for elections OF members OF congress And now
congress itself is 10 appropriate billions OF dol
lara For what purpose? os,ensibly to award
INC soldiers. But does any body believe for a
minute that the good OF the country, or even
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
lust Folks
The New Silver DnIlar
copyrIsht, 1922, by Edgar a. Guest.

"
the new silver dollar In lovely to see,
But any old dollar looks lovely To me!
Now fresh from the mint
To a welcome IN print
Come a eartwheel OF silver to brighten the
Aglow with the smlle on a pretty girls face.
But the bank clerk announces with looks that
are black
THAT thing may be art, but the dollar won't
stack"
wish ia a million all strcwu ON the floor.
Ihey might clutter the place and wouldn't
get sore!
They might tumble and fall
Any old way at ALL
Roll under the bureau or under the bed
Ia stil be admirng that young ladys head:
Those glorious dollars Ia never attack
or curse or deSpiSe them because they won't
stack,
Some can her "tapper'--tho young lady
who
Has loaned her fair face to the dollar so new.
I've seen ng-hedrded men
On a 1--WE or "A ten"
Aud though no one would say they were
handsome to see
The greenbacks that wore them still looked
good TO me-
So It's little 1 care for the tault-nndlng pack
Good dollars are dollars although they won't
stack,
The bank clerks may srumble the art critics
sneer
But the new silver dollar III cherish and
cheer
To my rfo journeys end
All It's charms IN defend
I'll sing Of its praises wherever roam,
And should 1t be friendless. IN give It
Oh. never in hatred viii turn my back
On the new silver dollar because IL won't
stack,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

Pop was tacking down the loose
end OF the setting room carpit and
wisseling and all OF suddin he hit
his thum a fearse crack with the
hammer and stopped wisseling, say
ing. Owtch. blast II. confownd It.,
owtch. And the end of his thum
started TO get all blue and funny
looking, pop saying. My life will be
ruined IL your mother ever finds out
how this happened. I've bin teasing
her for yeers about hitting her fin
gers insted OF tacks, so NUNS the
werd, do you understand?
Meening not to say enything, and
I sed, Yes sir. and pop put something
on his thum and tied a peece OF rag
erorund il and kepp on holding II
out stiff as IL Il felt diffrent from
his other thum. and Nora rang the
dinner bell for suppir and we went
down and the ferst thing ma saw
was pops thum. saying. wy Will
yum. watever did you do 10 your
thum?
o. l broozed II a trifle, nuthing
werth mentioning, watts on the bill
of fare this evening? sed pop.
But my goodniss. Willyum, you
must OF done more than brooze IL a
little to have Il all tied up like that.
sutch looking bandidge. too, how
did IL happin? sed ma. and pop sed.
reely don't remember. its SO site,
ah. stuffed tomatoes, good, and ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
Clothes
By NORA COLE SKINNER

think he is capable of Just such a
life.
Lawyers will tell us, 1 believe. that
II has most decided effect on
Jurors. II they have a client being
tried for murder, do they let him
appear in court looking as we think
n murderer would look? No, they
have him there in well pressed
clothes. with clean linen, and a
clean shave. looking just as ihuch
like a gentleman as such outward
evidences can make him--all for
the effect It will have on the jury.
Is that fair?
Most certainly we make an eff
fort to put our best foot forward
when not so much is at stake. In
hunting for a position an applicant
who doesn't look his very best Is
simple minded. one IL supposed to
want to appear well at such L time,
and n boss naturally says: "If you
look this careless when asking for
a position. what must | expect after
you get it?" A jury would be ex-
pected to say: Anyone who cares
no more about life than this
woman's personal appearance indi-
Gates is capable of doing most any
thing"
We should try TO look the part OF
ladies and gentlemen II for no other
reason than that-it pays. Tha
whole world is a jury, and while
we may not be up for murder, we
are passing before this body all the
time. and they are passing verdicts
vital and lasting. Their verdict
lifts us up or pulls us down.
Possibly the girl awaiting trial
for murder should have been pom
dering her crime and beating her
brains out about it-but she wasn't
She was pondering how she could
get out OF Jail and was testing out
her ponder when caught. Her other
one chance as she had mapped 1t
out in her woman's mind was that
she must have something fit to
wear in the courtroom"
She may have been lacking in her
heart. but must say she had very
good head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

transaction with a Ieaden heart he Rasher
count out tho money and pocket his $500
All that night Mr.. Hornbend tossed about and the
next morning could not eat his breakfast
But this was Just the beginning.
Rashers next transaction was the sale OF twenty
four houses and lots the road leading UP from inc
mill toward Mary Brooks house. He gave Mr. Horn
blend in cash the amount originally agreed upon De-
tween them but would not tell his own share until
the lots were decided and transferred.
"I made over sixteen thousand dollars on them.
Mr.. Hornblend" he then conndcd
Sixteen thousand dollars! My God! II Mr.. Horn
blend suffered the other night this was tor.
turc Sixteen thousand dollars lost! What n fool
he had been? Tho fact that no receiving more
than the land had ever been worth brought him no
consolation Somebody else was making too much.
and that hurt him to the depths OF his soul. with
each throb OF his heart arrow pierced the ten
derest spot IN his make-up-his greed and avarice.
When Rasher again appeased with the announce
that he had found purchaser for the miserable
shacks along the river front known as Devils Dump.
Hornblend was on the verge of apoplexy. The fact
that Rasher refused to reveal his own share, the
amount above the agreed purchase price, ate Into
his heart like acid. He sick with the fear that
Rasher had made another bigger sum, and the doubt
was more deadly than the actual knowledge would
have been.
1--WE cleaned up quite a sum, Mr.. Hornblond. and
l can't thank you enough" Rasher offered his hand
but Hornblend waved 1t away with n grimace.
II was after this that Mr.. Hornblend received
n wire OF the trustees of the Lannard Steel
company.
Must have river frontage known as DEVILS Dump,
Win pay your own price. Answer at once"
Mr. Hornblend, suffering a stroke found
conscious at his desk and night Harry L. Rasher
in his little book another word which he crossed
off.
X Ingratitude.
Snobbshness.
X Arrogance.
Y Brutality.
Greed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
The HOroscope
Monday, February 90. 100.
The stars incline but do not oor,...
Opt 1879, BY Mcclure Newspapsy ~.

This Is rather a fortu,,,.
according TO astrology, the plans,,..
rule being strongly benefic. VIII
Jupiter and Mercury dominatlrs
1t is a day in which TO push :,
established business Interests an.
undertake new enterprises TnI,,".
tive is especially we'll directed ''''
Bankers and financiers ars an,
'ect to sway encouraging to Ivy.
mendous enterprises and Tho ses,r.
declare that projects greater th'X'
any ever undertaken will be s,ar,as
In this year of 1922. '''O
Manufacturers should b.n,g,
from this posting of the stare MN
seems to Indicate widening ayenns.
OF commerce as well as new cbsn'
nels for American products.
Advertising is under the best ma.
sible influence today and again a
is prophesied that the year will n,
marked by added interest ana T..
creased faith in publicity.
Literature is to benefit AZ ,hi.
lime when there Is TO be a reaciion
In favor OF classic forms Of poetry
and drama.
Women have the promise Of .,.
traordinary success in all the arts :.
which they will display originality
and new power.
Ancient lore found this time ~
the month OF February espeeiak
favorable for choosing men EN-
ployes of every class.
Floods and tidal waves are 10 b..
expected as n sign OF spring thl,
year and they may cause seriou,
damage in many places.
Wet weather late in the spring is
indicated for the northern and east.
ern states.
California continues subject 10
planetary influences that forecast
rapid increase OF population.
Chicago is to be tho sceno OF a
sensational event that will foeu.
the interest ot the whole country.
Persons whose birthdate 1t IL
have the forecast of a successful and
active year in business, but they
should be careful to avoid overwork
and to safeguard the health.
Children born on this day may b
rash and imprudent, but highly
gifted and able TO accomplish wen,
ders. They may too easily beconI
involved in serious disputes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
TOuChSfOneS of Success
From 'Touchstonea Of suco as" Copyright By
vir Publishing Company.
STUDY AND INDUSTRY.
ny GOV. THEODORE r. GEER.
Portland, ore.

remained farmer until elected to the execu-
tive otfice-and, therefore removed from the
advantages to be derived from constant ming
ling with public men, my Advancement I'm pub
lie life was entirely attributable to my constant
writing for the press OF tho state In the discus
sion of current questions. by degrees | advanced
to "A seat In the state legislature serving four
terms and one speaker OF the house was n
successful candidate for presidential elector In
1895 carrying the states vote to Washington
city In 1897 and the next year was nominated
Tor governor by acclamation--and elected.
All this came about through my application
10 the study OF public questions and. as stated
to their discussion In the papers for fully 20
years before | was a candidate for governor.
was well known to nearly every voter OF the
state, and had been for 20 years before | asked
them for their suftrages. Study and industry
though handicapped in many ways. are the basis
for what success | have achieved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

sue proclamation calling up the citizenship
to observe national smile week"
or course II does not insult anybody but II
sure does relieve tho blood pressure TO out
the gas company when you call nt the office to
pay your monthly tribute.
In studying trade conditions In Mexico, IL is
understood that Governor Robertson has dis
covered n few tricks that Will beat the Oklahoma
systom Of barter and exchange.
!, there IL anything In exclusive social clrcles
which will make grandfather swell up and
strut 10 is for one ~ the guests 10 ask Is the
youngIsh lady over there your mother?"
just TO show that tho sport editor can't do n
better case ~ refcrceinR than this colyum, We
want to say that every time II begins to look as
n ono ~ tho prize fighters was licked tho other
ono gocs into cllnch.
Tho radical changes in clothes predicted by
style arbtcra Is causing some stir, and the de-
bute II over whether the word radical" as ap-
piled TO the ladies', means more modest or i'm
modest garments
Judge Christopher, It II reported made his
est centers around the speculation as to whether
he remembered In the testament Governor Rob
crtson and Prince Freezing.
Tho girl on South Main says whom three young
fellows called on her the other night and de-
ther friction. she told them nonpartisanship
looked 10 her TO be the safest policy.
There is Just one thing about II YOU must ad-
mlt-the democrats who are singing the tenor
roles In opposition to n nOnpartisan form OF gov
ernment for Tulsa arc the same men who have
stood sponsor for Governor Robertson and are
really responsible for his nomination for gov
ernor In tho first instance. by their fruits
shall they be known" cores very nearly being
only way TO measure the Kind Of partisan gov
ernment these same men would impose on Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
CHAPTER LXXXv.

Margaret and Mrs Walters Confer.
1t seemed to Margaret that time
fairly flew: that there were not
hours enough in the day 10 do all
that this new life OF hers gave her
to do. To Janet Walters she said:
Some day I'm going back long
enough to get rested. l don't mean
physically, 1 never felt so well, 30
vital in my life. But to get my poor
brain rested. l do nothing but think
Of Joan every minute: no matter
what I'm doing, subconsciously she
is always In my thoughts. And when
you are thinking of one thing and
another is underlying II, you get
brain flag. II ia as II my brain were
a layer cake, and the thoughts OF
Joan We're the bottom layer. the last
to leave the plate of my mind, the
first to rest upon II"
What a comparison." Mrs. Wal
ters laughed heartily. you'll soon
be saying as quaint things as Joan
does"
Did Ted-tell your" Margaret
well as she knew Janet Walters, felt
little hesitancy In asking IL she
knew of Ted's proposal TO Joan. IL he
had not told his mother. she would
feel almost as IL she had betrayed
a confidence.
Yes, he told me Joan had alb
solutely refused to marry him."
Janet broke off in another peal of
laughter. He said he even prom
ised 10 commit suicide when she was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

sed, Now Willyum. how can you say
you don't remember wen 1t was seri-
Gus enough to bandidgo up. sutch a
bandidge. wy dident you ask me to
bandidge it for you, o Willyum. l
bet l know how you did II, hee, hee,
| bet 1 know. and pop sed, There's
no law agenst betting in your own
house, pass the butter II you reely
wunt to be helpfill. and ma sed, I
bet you hit II with the hammer, o
JOY. revendge is sweet. you hit 1t
with the hammer.
Who sed l did, IL you keep on in
that strane / warn you I'm going TO
the movies by miself after supplr,
sed pop. Wfch ma kepp on in that
strane and rite after suppir pop
went to the movies. ony he took me
with him insted of going by himself.
proving everything is lucky for
somebody.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
STALKING COTTON FARMERS
'Bcggs Is Ambitious 20 Become Cen.
ter for Cotton Marketing.
M.

'Bcggs Is Ambitious 20 Become Gen.
ter for Cotton Marketing.
Special to The World.
BEGGS, FEB. 19.-Merchsnts dug
down into the city purse here. Fri.
day and raised $4,000 by private
contribution for Il loan fund FOR
her farmers. The money will he
used for cooperative buying Of two
cars of Acala cotton seed, and plans
are on foot to make this city the
premium market of eastern Okla
homa as an exclusive Acala cotton
center. Farmers living within the
trade territory OF the city are alone
privileged to take this seed at cost
price. Subscriptions are already in
for 1900 bushels by local farmers.
Beggs merchants sent out a cry
against the ravages OF the boil
weevil which was heard all over
Oklahoma. Car loads OF business
men from the city canvassed every
schoolhouse for radius OF Is miles
around. using vaudeville entertain.
ers. bands and luncheons to draw
the farmers to the meetings WHERE
speakers talked on methods O,
eliminating the cotton. bug. The
farm loan raised was to further
the interests of the campaign and
to recapitalize the farm country
of this district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

Let us have party responsibility in Tuisas
government" shrleks the democratic hench-
man. And Chairman Fair, of the COUNTY or
sanlzation orders how tho nonpartlsan charter
amendment is to be defeated. why, why. do
they not send for Jim Robertson. Fred Dennis,
Prince Freezing and Roy Hoffman--the real
leaders OF tho party organization in oklahomal
They are the ones these local gentlemen arc
holding up TO Tulsa citizens as modest One is
In Mexico one an apparent fugitive from Justice,
and the other two probably in the cyclone cell
lar begging God not to allow the door TO he
orened What an appeal this party response
hllity' slogan ought to make to tho decent,
home-loving womon.