davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES RECEIVING OF
BIDS FOR new FIRE HOUSE At WARWO0D
PROPOSITION IS RECoMATND6p TO
COUNCIL BY CITY
MANAGER.
Estimate Cost At $4,000; Present
Structure Is Inadequate.

A communication 70 city council last
,even!ns by Ci;y Manager Charles II
iDowle- recommended that council auth
Ior,ze the receiving OF bids for the erec-
,t.on Of 4 new dre house at Warwood.
CITY Manager Dow;er's com n'nnicatlon
STATED that the estimate and plans mao
been Obtained from VI. NJ. GIeSey, oSai
Iarchi;ec,. and were approved by the hrs
chief. The estimated cos; is Sli.sse.
.C:;y Mara ger Bowler stated tina; ne hao
been assured caa: the new oaiiotns
,wo.,ld not cost more than The estimateo
amount when completed.
\: the beginning of the fiscal year
.rs,v council appropriated $4,000 10 be
Z sed n erecting new hre nouse III
,Warwood TIE present building Is very
.!caleqYa;a The building - 100 small
and ,he A-erne1 are compelled to sleep
On chairs. having no room for BEDS.
civ Manager powler stated that ne
would advertise Or bids :mmedia'e'E
and a,:er.o; 20 have he work S'aeteo
J.sore cold weather comes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
TELEGRAM ANNOUNCING RULING
RECEIVED LAST NIGHT AND
COUNCIL. INFORMED
Solicitor Doubts ACCESSIBILITY Of Re-
Hearing-Advicos Payment Of
Judgment.

VILLA ci;y council was IN session
last n.ght. Ctty Solicitor Carl 0.
Schmidt announced he had received a
telegram from Charleston 10 the ar
feet that the supreme Court had affirm
ed he juG Ement ot $6.325, IS with inter
e.. IN the case OF Ralph r. Prayer vs..
IH:y Of wheeling.
Prayer w1E employed rs a, "'ler -
the water works 7hou; sour years aEo.
WGiIa o!licS an engine one night his
hand was caught IN the machinery anu
Re was pulled under the engine. sus-
tanning q fractured skull and other IN
jUrleS Fer several weeks he was con-
fined TO hospital in 4 critical condt-
ton.
Suit was H:ouGh; ty the injured man
against the city tor $4,000 damages.
A jury n circuit court rendered a YER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
OBITUARY
Mrs, Amelia D. Grove
Dead at Island Home

Amelia n. Grove. widow or the late
Peter Grove. died at the family nome
4l9 North Huron street. YESTERDAY
morning n: s o'clock following oT1eh
suYess She vas about SD years ora.
: The body has been removed 10 tne
chapel OF the Nrndel Funeral hotne'
Funeral arrangements were .nconpIe.e
~ a late hour last night. Huriai Will
be made n the Peninsula cemetery;
Mrs Grove was well known tS'anu
resident having lt"ed there prac'ical'E
her entire Ese and IN the pike a's'ricS'
60 /. sprviyed nv four grandchildren
ard three gveat-gra adch!idren.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
WARWOOD HORSESHOE
TOSSERS MEETS ISLAND
warwood viii Play The island Horse
sc,oS League This Evening AZ $50
O'Clock At Bridge Park.

The lineup follows:
Shafer, Francis vs.. Kramer .Tusttn.
MCGEE, Merdel vs. Montord. Adams.
Glass. Case vs. Wales Richmond.
Rruhn. Peterson w. Johnson Selvey.
Gabriel, Carroll VS.. Miller Sutton.
Result OF last evenings matches
follow:
Case and Simpson 5; Tyrell and Wal
Ter q.
Melgner and Peterson 3; Parker and
Lewis o.
shafer and Campbell 5; Norteman
and thinner o.
Carroll. HIS wilkins 5: Brown MCGEE o.
Ltpphardt. Francis 3: Ward Graham O..
Fuller. Bell 3: Morgan Meidel n.
Moore. Newlin .; Glass. Barkes |.
Gabriel. Sturgeon 2; Bruhn, Rorner-
man I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
Glove, Mat Exhibitions
at Y. M. c. A. Here Tonight

A wrestling and boxing exhibition
will be held this evening at the \.
NJ. c. A., starting at o'clock, the
show will be open to the public. wheth-
or members of the Y. NJ. c. A or not
Johunie Gallagher. boxing instructor
and Payl Rcutcr. wrestling instructor
will give the exhibitions.
Gallagher will show the faHorite
punches OF many famous fighters anc
Reutcr will show the favorlte holds OF
leading famous wreStlcrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
DOCTORS TAKE STEEL
FROM WORKMAN'S EYE

A delicate operation was performed
e, the OHIO Valley General hospital when
physicians removed piece OF steel from
The eye OF Reece Evans. OF 1874 Tallman
Avenue, Fellairc. who vas injured Mon
fav while employed At the Benwood
rant of the Wheeling Steel & Iron Com
parry.
Nr Evans was later discharged froin
mo Institution as improved" His sight
Is not expected 10 be affected. Physi-
cans performing the operation were Ar
thur X. Hoge. A L. CDyle and Dr.. Rine-
bart, e RxAwA<
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
OF LIQUOR
LAW ARRESTED HERE

John Ro;alski OF Twenty-sevench
street. was arrested on charge Of vio-
lating the state liquor laws yesterday
afternoon by Prohibition OFFICER Fred
Clayton and Officers Moran and Ace
RugalskI was committed to Jail when
he failed to furnish bond before squire
J. w. Kindelberger. Date Tor MS near
Ing has not been set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

nation and inc power cf che Osasy tosc
the hands Of r Jew"
The followps officers were ssS.tsd
for the ensuing year by ;hs Ovt0Is
bank division:
President, Samuel II. Beach. Rome,
y. Y: vice president Charles H Dsphs,
Cincinnati, Ohio; members OF executive
committee for term expiring 1875.
Thomas +. Wallace, Minneapolis. MINI:
John S. Broeksmit. Chicago: ". p.
Morehouse. Los Angeles. Calf: member
Of the executive committee for term
expiring 1923. to Ali vanaey, John H.
Dexter, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
srSSoN FUNERAL

Funeral services for George r. SNSSon'
lifelong resident OF Ohio COUNTY VINO
died Monday following a lengthy III
ness. Will be held this afternoon A.
Q "a o'cIsrk from his late residence near
Triadelnhia. Rev r. S. Hamrick OF the
rrtadelph.a n. E. church. will offciate.
Ts,.r.ar will be made in the Stone church
canetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

Ten men charged with being tntoNi-
Gated are resting comfortably In the
city lookup. They arc listed on police
records as: s. V. Tucker. Cecil Stan
ford. Ray Clark. George Thornton
Frank Coates. Dan Mccarthy. Chicken
Fox. Frank campbell, Morgan Reece and
George Wheeler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
unnY oaSEoUrES

3 Funeral services tor Mrs. James
Kelly. who lied at the home or her par,
en.s SATURDAY, AZ I.eavtttsburg. Ia. will
be held this morning az $50 o'clock
f-o-, m. home % her sister. Mrs. Hugh
Gallagher. 500 Main street Requiem
nigh mass will be celebrated at . o'clock
n he Sacred Heart church. Burial VIII
b. made IN Ne: Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
WOULD ERECT STRUCTURE FOR
USE BY ALL MILITARY Or
CARNATIONS HERE.
Council Appoints couTitete to Investi-
gate Requs3t-Irspsctor
Included.

4 communication from the G. \. K.
, s-erarS was read in the city counc.!
Injecting last night. requesting perIn'S-
sion to erect thres-story building on
cry prog er;y. he building 10 ne used
H. all military organizations Mayor
Thomas +. Thoner appointed Counci'-
ir,cn Otto Schenk. II. E. NeConNey and
i lhe~t l.. KresS as committee 70 IN
,reStigatc and report
! TIE Communication requested permis'
sion t. erect q building so feet from
water street. west towards the river
iThe building X erected. Will 10 n frame
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
vaycaeryou SERVICES

Services tor Mrs Henry NaacasiVoo'
B. years old. who died Monday Follow
,-z 4 brief Illness. will be held this
ssTs-noo, a, $50 o'clock from the fam
ry ho-,e on Twenty fourth street. In
-Arner. will be made in Greenwood
Csmstery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
DEATH RECORD

Charles Bills. Billsvillc. ". Va.
Charles Law renee. Of st. Narys. w
Va.
Mrs. Amelia Grove, 41s North Huron
street.
Mra Anna Hunt. Of GAINESVILLE, o.
/ z. x11ea3 St NcMsehsn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
10000 BANKERS
(Conttnued from Page one)


&C nov loans and trad" contracts. ~
mot expected Of this convention. how
c,or. Leaders declare they are salts
rird with r" evidence that bankers OF
tho ronrr, are am"nable 70 Americas
mos. active participation In for"lGn
financial sterilization. and will DEPEND
Moon the "arIy' development 81 publ"
orin!on which will rust'fy th" admins
-ration in making oN"rturos 10 the
rnr,i.n nations concerning the posi-
huj,v or a basis FOR rcadjusted settle
mont
will Be Discussed.
Tho subject Will be resumed tomor-
row when Right Hon Gerald Mckenna
Of ENGLAND will address the Bankers on
"EcrarAtious and International Debts
Having defined It's attitude on foreign
affairs. the convention tonight prepared
N tackle an issue which. according to
leaders. promises TO dominate remain
iug sessions This Is the question oil
"hranck hanks" forcibly brought into
the convention by bodies independents
rcnrcscuting four m!dwestern state
bankers organizations who have
trough, 10 a head their opposition to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
E0UD MuRklkE JUDGE y!

months to test his voice N III" county
jail as he WAS gwen that sentence '"'
being found intoxicated on the RIVER
front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

Abort AutcN Is charged with driving
Il truck without lights. He was arrest
cd BY Officer Rrunhaus between Forty
fifth and FCrty-SiNrh on Jacob street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

Jack Sullivan and Il. {. starr ad'
mittcd they had been drinking n'G NSA''
ing and were fined s. and costs "n tA'
fighting charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
BURIED YESTERDAY

Louis %ight.ncalc q South wheeling.
clarence y fIcft OF West Alexander.
Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

Tom Jones acted rough ~ home ~
the South Side He was huci -" ana
costs for breaking several windows an!
hea ting Il before tho officer arrived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

Alex MCCahe was arrested on charge
oe disorderly conduct at the request Of
his wife. Officer Smith Accommodated
her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

costs lor Tx S'Nf'Nl "''''' $50
beating Il before tho o!hccr dr'ti"H'
j. 4. Virgin Vas no, familiar WIN
the parking laws hut MAS hn"h )" an"
costs for this offcnse.
William Carter was given tn" "ptior
OF paying fine of 81 and costs or spend
ing six months in the county jail on
drunk charge. George Long was 'IN"G
IS for being drunk but the s"ntcn'" wa$
suspended when I've promised to stay
out Of court for six months.
August Gintcr. Frank I.op"lski and
his brother Joe were fined 81 and costs
for being intoxicated.
ton OF what IS conceded to l." one 90
the most brutal crimes In the annals
OF the state.
Suspect Ia Released.
Joseph Gazda Of Mount Pleasant, let
ters addressed 10 whom were found IN
tho slain mans pockets, WAS picked up
Yesterday afternoon by the Investigate
ing authorities of Jefferson county. lie
was closely questioned and CrosS-qui%-
zed. by the officers but denied knowl-
edge Of the killing.
His story was checked and found 10
he true, Sheriff Lucas reported last
night In telling OF Gazda's being clint
mated as a suspect.
According TO the sheriff. and he said
the letters supported the story. ;he
missivcs on Brokndis were addressed
10 Gazda from friends Of the former
and belonged TO Rrokodls. but had been
sent In care OF Gazda at whose home
the slain man lived.
Pound Near Tunnel.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning two miners walking from Dill
lonvale discovered Brokodis on the w. 4
l.. z. tracks al the end cf Long Fun
tunnel. about two miles outside p!loH-
vale He was bleeding protuselr from
wounds about the groin hui his clothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

J. 4. Virgin Vas no, familiar w''N
the parking laws hut VAS t>n"d )" ana
costs for this Offcnse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

Cavcnan stuff doesn't with a certain
young lady stopping 1T Market street
hotel. She had John L. Wrigh. arrested
and he guessed the lady's story was
IA" enough" and Paid fine of $40 and
costs Wrtch; fell in love at first sight
and announced his intentions ot marry
Ing her. She differed with him.
Frank CarriGan was "vocalizinG" IN
Riverside Park. He will have SIX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

4 splendid. all-wool grade,
for tailored suits aud dresses.
In navy blue. Burgundy,
brown. and black. as inches
wide. and specially priced at
$2.35 a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

August Gintcr. Frank I.opolski an
his brother Joe were fined 81 and cost
for being intoxicated,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

It's the wrinkly, crinkly
weave quite as much as its
color that brings this new silk
to the fore. For suits as well
as dresses, and beautiful when
combined with other mate
rails. 20 inches wide. 1896
q yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02

two years ago and spent last winter
and the past spring and summer froz-
en- in the ice.
He is the son of Cape Cod sea cap
tain. The explorer was born in Pro-
vincetown, Mass. in November, 1874
He was graduated from Bowdoin in
1898 and after post graduate work at
Harvard took up teaching.
Then, in 1905, he had the opportun-
ity to accompany the Peary expedition
that discovered the north pole and il
was under Peary that he obtained his
schooling in the arctics. He accom-
panied the Cabot Labrador expedition
in 1910 and three years later led the
Crocker land expedition. In 1911 and
1912 he made chronological studies OF
the Eskimos in Labrador. He has
made a total of eight voyages into the
north and is still young in years com
pared to Peary and other famous ex
plorers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02

for the radical reform of German finances, in
Guiding balancing of the budget, currency re-
form, the issue of foreign and international loans,
and the reduction of Gerrnanys foreign relations.
ct is a very happy solution. The best fea-
ture of it is that it insures harmony between the
allied powers and brings Great Britain and
France again into accord. 1t would have been
a calamity had there been any break in the allied
relationship France was wise in accepting the
compromise It is greatly to her interest to
maintain the entente, and also to insure, as far
as possible, the existenceof Germany that shall
be able to meet her obligations. During the last
few weeks the French franc has been falling in
an alarming way. 1t must be clear to all that
Germany cannot collapse without seriously af-
fecting all Europe, France perhaps more than all.
"At any rate, another danger point has been
passed and there is abundant reason for rejoic-
ing. It is becoming clearer every day that ma
tions can not in these troublous times get very
far by playing a lone hand. That, perhaps, is
the great moral to be drawn from the happy
solution of a very complicated and dangerous
problem that was reached yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
A School For Whistlers
Speech Specialist Boston Teaches Art Improve Deec
tive Speech of Patients.

ling doctor then moved to Washington
to conduct his next experiment.
Whether or not the experiments JUS
tify his theory, the doctor is a strong
advocate of whistling as music and
exercise. He says: Everybody should
whistle. 1t is the greatest worry killer
I know Of Try it when you feel
gloomy and watch yourself cheer up.
Whistling should be a part of every
body's education; it tends to improve
speech even if there is no defect"
WhistIing Is Good
Vocal Exercise
The method of producing aawhistling
sound and the method of speaking are
closely allied, the doctor points out, so
that whistling is good vocal exercise.
Then, too when a person whistles he
listens to the sound he is producing
and tries to make it clear and pleasing.
That most people need to improve
their speech is obvious. The American
voice is harsh and rasping, due to fast
high pitched and slovenly conversation
If we listened to our speech as we
listen when we sing or whistle we
would soon have more agreeable
voices, DR.. Swift says. We would pro
nounce our final g's and cease to run
words together in a tumble. We would
talk slowly enough to make our words
distinct, and softly enough to produce
pleasing sounds. But most people dc
not listen. We are so intent on the re.
marks we want to make that the tech.
niaue seems unimportant.
This is no defense, however, Of the
individual who always hears his voice
when he is speaking. Such person
so enjoys the melody that he draws
from his instrument that his self-con.
seriousness is easily apparent. There
is presumably happy medium. Lis,
ten to your voice occasionally, enough
to become sensitive to your defects
and listen to the voices of other people
| That will help you to discriminate be-
tween a pleasing voice and grating
mannerisms. These methods have been
advocated all along. Whistling is the
new addition to the list of suggestions
| for speech improvement.
Learning to whistle seems simple as
DR.. Swift teaches it. He opens the class
by testing each pupils foundation for
whistling. The record of the speech
defect, if there is any, has been OBJ
tanned before the class begins.
Can you whistle? Some? Good
says the doctor to a 16-year-old boy
whistle something"
The boy strikes up Yankee Doodle
and gets through it creditably though
not all the notes are correct. He is
then given a whistling lesson: to prac
| tice Yankee Doodle" five times a day
for five minutes at a time.
! A bright and smiling little chap oil
nine with faint lisp in his speech is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
Ripping Rhymes
THE CAR MANIA
Py Walt Mason

Long ago, when | was walking, such
exertion l found shocking and the
auto fans were hooking, as they gay
ly slithered past; so l mortgaged
every chattel and my house and string
of cattle, like a boob with brains a.
rattle, and l owned a car at last. For
two months or so my flivver made
my heart with rapture culver, then |
learned to sigh and SILVER as l viewed
my rusty vain; for my neighbors were
reclining in their autos bright and
shining, decked with purple velvet lin
ing and all sorts of trimmings vain.
So borrowed pound and shilling from
all people who were willing, and my
uncle made a killing, lending money
on my junk, and today I'm bravely
steaming in an auto nobly cleaning,
like the cars you see when dreaming
In your downy little bunk. But know
a car that's better, and l yearn, oh
donnerwetter. for the day when l can
get her, and look like an autocraT,
and my soul will ache with sorrow If
I cannot steal or borrow coin to get
the bus tomorrow or the next day
after that. And l see myself proceed
ing IN that car, perversely speeding /;
and my bosom will be bleeding from
a yearning high and bold for another
car that's slicker, with a body made OF
wicker, and a patent duplex kicker,
and a fan-belt edged with gold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
TODAY'S'TALK
George Matthew Adams "Take IT," Cup"
A PATCH OF GYPSY DIVERS

think the deepest and
periods of happiness
evening when
brick
They into the sunlight with their
sauy bend under feet
careful single by thougntesy
their midst
that often
table friend
l beautiful
discoverer of the
remembered as such
referred dminutve
what arayed in garb
coloring?
a have! So deicately refined,
full
know m gypsy
Dependable gentle beautiful
thoughtful broad big
When five old little girl used bring picking
pressed
o
companied them
"Panses for thought,
Just
il
= which
understanding which spots
disappointment
impossible.
would world without
silent incompatible
a in FORM masking attitude who there resist the
Gowers-these pansies?
like white
1 favorite flower? Yes-the pansy!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
A Moratorium

The reparations commission, by unanimous
vote, agreed to the Belgian plan for dealing with
German reparations," says the Indianapolis
News. 1T amounts to virtual moratorium.
Germany will not be required to make any cash
payments during the present year, while provi-
sion is made for discussion of any cash payments
that may be due in 1923. The German govern
ment will make gold deposit sufficient to guar
antee the deferred payments. Belgium, instead
of the cash payments to which she is entitled
under priority agreement, will accept German
treasury bills, payable in six months. Deliveries
of coal and wood are to continue. The repara-
tions commission is to put into effect scheme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
Answers to Questions

tAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Palladium
Information Bureau, Frederick J. Hask-
IN, director Washington, D. C.. This Of
fer applies strictly to information. The
bureau does not give advice on legal,
medical and financial matters. 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.
O. When was the longest legislative
day in congress?-J. S.
A The legislative day when con-
vened in the senate on April 90 and
adjourned on August 3, was the long
est day on record. When it is desired
that some special business be kept
before the body considering it, a re.
cess is taken from day to day instead
of an adjournment. In such case,
the formalities of opening a days
business, such as the usual prayer, are
dispensed with and the business of
the previous day is continued. The
longest legislative day in the house
of representatives, according n the
clerk of the house, was in 1888 when
day lasted over two weeks during
filibuster against direct tax BILL
O. What is the largest size motor
bus ?-J. S. H.
A. There is no maximum for size
of motor buses, but one recently put
in operation in the city of Detroit has
capacity of 135 passengers. BY way
of contrast it may be pointed out that
the smaller buses seat % passengers.
@. Can wooden goods be made moth
proof?-P K.
A. Manufacturers of wooden goods
say that a preparation has been
brought out recently in Germany
which, it is claimed, will make wool
immune to the attacks of moths. By
its use cleaners and dyers can give all
wooden fabrics moth proof finish.
@. Why was a fort about 25 miles
from New Orleans named Chez Men
teur?-M H.
A. The following legend IS told:
The Choctaws were conspicuous for
their love of truth. but one of the
chiefs was known to prevarica:e fire.
quently. He was exiled and settled on
a peninsula projecting into Lake Pom
chartrain, which therefore was called
Chef Menteur," which is French for
Lying Chief" The fort was named
for this place.
Q. Do the midgets that travel with
shows belong to any one racer
G. L. p.
A. The Lilliputians or midgets
which are frequently shown at fairs or
museums do not belong to any par
ticular race. 1t is a term by which
the pigmies of many races are known.