davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14
A Romance
By Zane Grey
Copyright by Harper and Brothers

me rider threw his relns. leaped
from the saddle, and came bounding
up the porch steps. Florence met him
at the door
Hello. Flo. Where Is she?" he
! called, eagerly. With that he looked
| over her shoulder to espy Madeline.
! He actually jumped at her she
/ hardly knew the tall form and the
4 bronzed face, but the warm flash of
blue eyes was familiar. As for him,
he had no doubt of his sister. it ap-
peared, for with broken welcome he
threw his arms around her, then held
! her off and looked searchingly at her
well, sister," he began. when
Florence turned hurriedly from the
door and interrupted him.
al. | think you'd better stop the
wranglIng out there"
He stared at her, appeared suddenly
To hear the loud voices from the
street, and then. releasing Madeline.
he said:
"By George forgot. Flo. There
is little business to see to. Keep my
sister in here n,ease md dont he
fused nm nov"
He wont ont nm tho rorch AND ca,rea
to his men.
"Shut Off vorr wind 1ocl, And
Won. TOO RIozet 7 didn,+ want vo,
fellows to come here But as you
would come vou've got +o shnt nm
This is nv business
Wherpunon he turned to Stewart
who wos STRING on tho fence
.1Iello Stewart, " NO s.id
II was 81 rreetirg. h,,t tharo u.os
th,t in thp voice which olor,nad
N,dcIine
Stewart Ietsure,r ,ot M and rai.
snralv odvarcad to tho nornb
"He,lo Hammond" =" be drovl.d
"Drrrl, aroin last ,icb+9"
"yyau If ,,,, wont +o I.,o,r o,,a !,
tt's opv of vopr nix vns vos-
nrett,. d,.,,nl, ro,,liad S+ou.ort
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14

CONCERNING THAT FIRST DOLLAR

that man is largely due to the value
he placed upon the first dollar he
made.
Every large fortune or prosperous
business establishment has for its cor
ner stone 81. When you save 81 and
put 1t to work for -ou In savings
bank you have laid the foundation of
your fortune and placed your first dol
lar saved where it is available for pro-
duction.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14
= Z.A~ Xza>zaA,
&c. lsa,. Western Newspaper Cnion.I
Autumn Brings Satin Froeks.

The approach Of autumn brings into
the foreground smart frocks of soft
black satin. One unusually attractive
model has deep collar and wide cuffs
of tucked net with Irish lace inser
tion. Another boasts a collar of the
she.rest ecru batiste scalloped and
edged Wit, fine valenciennes.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14


she had turned out the lamp and
crept wearily into bed she knew what
it was to be utterly spent. She was
too tired to move finger.
When She awakened the room was
bright with sunlight. She was lazily
and dreamily contemplating the mud
walls of this little room when she
remembered where she was and how
she had come there
How great a shock she had been
subjected to was manifest in sen
Sation OF disgust that overwhelmed
her She even shut her eyes to try
and blot out the recollection. She felt
that she had been contaminated
Presently Madeline Hammond again
awoke to the fact she had learned
the preceding night-that there were
emotions to which she had heretofore
been a stranger. She scarcely remem-
hered when she had found 1t neces-
Sary to control her emotions. There
had been no trouble, no excitement,
no unpleasantness in her life. 1t had
been ordered for her-tranquil luxu-
rious. brilliant varied, vet always the
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14
"ALFRED!"

SYNOPSIS.-Arri at the lone
iy little railroad station of El Ca1on.
New Mexico, Madeline Hammond.
New York society girl, finds no one
TO meet her. While in the waiting
r.&om. a drunken cowboy enters.
s-ss If she is married, and departs.
l44ving her terrified. He returns
with a priest. who goes through
some sort of ceremony, and the
cowboy forces her to say ST.
Asking her name and learning her
identity the cowboy seems dazed
In a shooting scrape outside lie
room a Mexican is killed. The cow
boy lets girl. Bonita. take his
horse and escape. then conducts
Madeline to Florence Kingsley,
friend of her brother.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14
AN Gene Stewart he'd hit
the trail for the border"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
\ction Is All That Counts,

Action Is All That Counts,
The fact is that In order to do any,
thing in this world worth doing. we
must not stand shivering on the bank
thinking Of the cold and the danger,
but jump in and Gamble through as
well as we can.-Sydney Smith.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14
CHAPTER IL



the cowboy. But at the moment she
really did not think about what he
had said Any answer to her would
have served if 1t had been kind
As she walked on into the windy
darkness, much relieved that be had
answered as he had, rejecting that he
had yet to prove his words true. she
began to grasp the deeper significance
Bf them. There was a revival of pride
shat made her feel that she ought to
ycorn to think at all about such 81
man.
Presently Madellne's guide turned
of the walk and raped at a door of
y l0w-roofed house.
"HIullo-whos there?' a deep voice
answered
Gene Stewart said the cowboy.
Gail Florence-quick :"
Thump of footsteps followed, tap
oa door, and voices. Madeline heard
woman eNclaim: "Gene, here when
there's a dance in town. Something
wrong out ON the range" \ light
aared up and shone bright through a
window. In another moment there
came paHer OF S'il steps anu 'iie
door opened to disclose woman hold.
sng lamp.
Eene. AIS not
al IS all Hsht' interrupted me
cowboy
Madeline had two sensations then
--one ot wonder at the note of alarm
and love III the WomanS voice ana
'Re otiler OF unuterabIe reIlet 10 De
saie WITH a friend of her of"therS.
ITS Al slSter-calne on toniShtS
'raln fhe COWBOY was saying Il
happened 10 De at lhe STATION ana
I've fetched her up 10 YOU
Madeline came forward out OF the
shadow.
"Not-not really Majesty Ham-
monl ' exclaimed Florence Kingsley.
She nearly dropped the lamp and She
looked aStounded beyond belief.
Yes 1 aIa really she replied
NndeIine My train was late and
Cor some reason Alfred did not neet
me Mr.-Nr. Stewart saw tif TO bring
me {" YOU instead OF taxing me TO
hotel
ION, I'm so glad to meet YOU, re
phed Florence warmly. do come in
I'm so surprised, forget my manners.
why you are WIllte as a sheet, You
must be tired Nhat long wait you
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-09-14

frock Of Ribbons.
Very wide metallic ribbon Is Joined
together with fagoting to make q din,
ner frock for a young girl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-10
NOTED PAINT |NGS.
PUT ON EXHIBITION
At ART GALLERY.
Exhibit Under Auspices of Bir-
mingham Art League viii
Open Wednesday in
Watts Building

Those who love art and appreciate
the beauty OF curve lines and vari-
gated colors will be given the oppor-
tunity to enjoy themselves in this
manner, for two weeks, starting
Wednesday afternoon, the Birming-
ham Art league having arranged for
an exhibition of oil paintings at the
Little Art Gallery in the Watts
building.
The pictures to be placed on exhi-
pition were sent to the league by
the National Federation of Art
Leagues. and are estimated to be
worth $4,000.
The pictures on display will in
clude paintings of Frederick Waugh,
considered the foremost marine
painter of America. Many Of his
pictures have been purchased and
placed on exhibition in the Metro
politan Art Gallery OF New York
city.
The paintings of Edward w. Red
field, who has the distinction of de-
plotting winter scenes most realistf-
cally, said to have few equals in
this work, are to be viewed in this
exhibition. 1.-THE Mill Stream by
Cullen Gents. is also considered
among the best of this collection.
1.-THE Return" by Varse. is excep-
tfonal and carries with it a spiritual
inspiration as well as beautiful
story, while Grace" a portrait of
Albert Rosenthal, is also considered
by artists as among the best.
For the lovers of architecture there
is on display beautiful painting of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-10
ALABAMA FOURTH.
IN COKE CAPACITY
IN UNITED STATES
Plants in State Can Handle
6,543,o0o Tons of Coal An
nually, National Sum-
mary Shows

Revised summary of by-product
coke plants and production in the
United States. recently published,
places Alabama fourth in the num-
Der of ovens and capacity.
Alabama now has 1,196 by-produet
ovens with yearly capacity OF $685.
900 tons of coal and 4,750,o00 tons of
coke
Pennsylvania comes first with $500
ovens. Ohio next with 1,65S ovens and
Indiana with 1,216 ovens 1t will be
seen that Alabama is close behind In
diana.
Alabama's by-product coke capac-
ity was increased in 1922 by the
addition of 25 Koppers ovens at the
plant of Alabama By-Products COM
pany and 80 koppers ovens for the
Woodward Iron company.
The by-products coking plants in
Alabama January l, with their ca
pacity, was as follows:
Alabama Ovens
Alabama By-Products corporation,
Birmingham, rs Keppers ovens, ca
pacity $4,000 tons of coal and 352. 900
tons of coke.
Gulf States Steel company, Ala
bama City, 81 Koppers ovens, capac-
ity $4,000 tons of coal and 175.000
tons of coke.
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company, Ensley, 434 koppers ovens,
capacity 2.560,000 tons of coal and
100000 tons Of coke.
SemetSolvay company, Ensley, 240
-Solvay ovens, capacity 100000
tons of coal and $4,000 tons of coke.
Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron COM
1ff1cr II 1 of Col Two
ovens, capacity $4,000 tons of coal
and $4,000 tons of coke.
Central Iron and Coal company,
Holt, 60 Semet-Solvay ovens, capacity
100000 tons of coal and 100000 tons
of coke.
Woodward Iron company, Wood
ward, 230 ovens, of which 10 are
Koppers with capacity of 1000 900
tons of coal and 100000 tons Of coke,
and 60 Wilputte ovens with capacity
of 800 200 tons of coal and 231 900
tons of coke.
Total, 1.196 ovens. capacity 6,543,0
tons of coal and 4.75o,oOO tons of
coke.
By-Product Users
The city of Birmingham obtains its
gas for lighting and cooking purposes
from the plant of the Sloss-S Sheffield
company, through the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company.
The city of Tuscaloosa obtains it's
gas for lighting and cooking pur
poses from the plant of the Central
Iron and Coal company.
The National Cast Iron Pipe COM
pany and other industries in Tarrant
City use the gas of the Alabama BY
Products corporation for manufactur-
ing purposes, and the company is now
building four and half mile main
to- carry this gas to other factories in
East Birmingham.
The Tennessee company has use for
all it's gas in it's own operations.
In addition to other uses of by
product gas the ssSheffield COM
pany uses it to generate steam for
operation of machinery producing
electricity for operation of mines.
quarries and blast furnaces.
The Gulf States Steel uses its gas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-10
If RHE UMAT|C
EAT NO SWEETS
Says glass of Salts helps to
overcome Rheumatism
acid.

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure. states a well-known author
ity. We are advised to dress warm
ly, keep the feet dry, avoid exposure
and above all. drink plenty of good
water and avoid eating sweets of all
kind.
Rheumatism is caused by body
waste and acids resulting from food
fermentation. 1t is the function of
the kidneys to filter this poison from
the blood and cast it out in the
urine the pores of the skin are also
a means of freeing the blood of this
impurity. In damp and chilly cold
weather the skin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work. they become weak and slug
gish and fail to eliminate this waste
and acids, which keeps accommodating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the Joints and
muscles, causing stiffness, soreness
and pain, called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheuma-
tism get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts; put table,
spoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morning
for a week. This Is helpful to neu-
tralize acidity, remove waste matter,
also to stimulate the kidneys. thus
often Riding the blood of rheumatic
poison.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with Iithia.
and is used with excellent results
by thousands of folks who are sub
ject to rheumatism.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-10

If Niagara Falls wasted energy
could be harnessed it would produce
$500 more power every five min
utes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-10
POLICE PERSONNEL!
TURNOVER 20 PER.
Gent IN 4 MONTHS.
CIoe Tells City Commission
Men Get Jobs at Double
Salary in Birmingham
Machine Shops

Y Twenty per cent OF the personnel
of the police department has under
gone change since September ]. ac-
eording to a summary submitted TO
the commission by w. B. Cloe, public
safety commissioner. Tuesday morn
ing. The report showed 23 employees
have left the department and have
been replaced within four months.
Commissioner Cloe told the commits
sion that the unusually large number
of policemen who had resigned was
Cue to the opening of machine shops
where they had formerly worked and
where they could make more than
twice the $11o salary paid by the city.
Following are those who have left
the. department.: L. P. Jones, r. B.
Shirley, o. B. Mullins, G. L. Ward
J. Byrd, G. T. Williamson, V. L.
Cunningham, J. @. Mcdonald, Roy
Smith (d1scharged9, C. L. Mullins
ceased, z. j. Wall, E. C. Burgess, H.
p. Smith, F. o. Ives. E. P. Ingram,
d. A. Reddick. G. O. Ives, G. T. Walk
er, /. w. Meades (discharged), Lacey
Jacobs Cdischarged), 2. f. Hollums
(deceased). J. H. Kimbriel (dis
cbarged).
Following have been employed: ].
N. Bryan, Grover Gillian, Robert
Martin, w. w. Dean. ]. A. Hayne, c.
L. Kitchens, w. R. Brown. A. c. Mo
CURE, c. A. Vaughn. C. o. White, NJ.
w. Alexander, A. c. Smith, jitney in
spector; ]. w. Dean, Walter Jones,
Joe Cobb. C. w. Scales, e. A. Part
ridge, A. r. Batey, e. NJ. Grain, w. II.
Knight, A. ]. Coggins, H. B. Estes,
Dick Richards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-10

Judge Jones Of Montgomery, one
of the youngest jurists in the state,
is assisting in clearing the criminal
docket in jefferson county. Judge
Jones was elevated to the bench in
the Fifteenth circuit in 1920 when
only 80 years old. He will begin a
six-year term January Is, having
been reelected at the general cleo
ton last fall.
Judge Jones has had varied
political career since his graduation
from the University of Alabama in
1909. He was for several years sec
rotary to his father, federal
Judge, and was member of the state
highway commission under Governor
Henderson. In 1919 he was mem
Der of the Alabama legislature and
in October of the same year was
chosen a member of the Montgom-
ery city commission.
He was commissioner of public
safety in Montgomery until Novem-
her is, 1920, when he was elected
to his present position. Despite his
judicial duties, Judge Jones finds
time for sports and is president of
the city baseball league of Mont
gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-10
BIRMINGHAM R. 0. T. C..
MAKES FINE SHOWING
AT UNIT INSPECTION


Col. NJ. N Falls, officer in charge
of the reserve officers training
corps of the Fourth corps area, sta
toned at Atlanta made official in
spections Tuesday of the r. Q. I. G.
units of the Birmingham high
schools, Central, Ensley and Wood
lawn.
Colonel Falls made the inspec-
ton at each of the schools and was
accompanied by Col. R. NJ. Nolan, Of
ficer in command of the Birmingham
units, and members of his staff. The
boys made fine showing and the
inspection proved very satisfactory
to the inspecting officer.
The inspection Thursday was the
first of the scholastic year, and will
be followed by another one in the
spring when the Birmingham unit
will compete with the units of the
other high schools in the Fourth
corps area, for the Honor Unit" a
distinction that was lost last year
by a narrow margin of points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-10
SALVATION is MADE.
POSSIBLE BY CROSS,
STATES EVANGELIST

Declaring that Jesus, by the trans
fusion of his blood. made possible
the salvation of every one, DR.. P. C..
Morgan, English and American evan
gelist, continued his series of SER
mons at the First Methodist church
Tuesday night His subject was, rs
the Cross Necessary" and his text
was from Matthew 27:4S, Let Him
now come down from the cross and
we Will believe on Him.
This question, is the cross neces-
sary to Christianity is one that is
uppermost in the minds of the peo
pie today" DR.. Morgan declared.
There is a group of thinkers who
say the cross is vulgar and common
place and should be abandoned. he
said Another group deems it abb
solutely necessary to the adequacy
of Christianity, according to DIR.
Morgan.
The evangelist asserted that If
Jesus could be given to the world
without the cross He would be the
most popular man in history and that
everybody would accept Him. For
the moment let us leave out the
cross and we have Jesus left as the
worlds greatest teacher, most per-
feet man, and performer OF the most
remarkable miracles ever known"
said DIR. Morgan.
But what would poor man in
the grip of sin do If he had nothing
to help him but the teachings, the
purity Of life. and the miracles of
Jesus?" he asked. The cross makes
possible salvation, he declared.
DR.. Morgan was assisted in the
services by w. II. COLLISION. musical
director. The series of sermons will
continue through January II, with
services at $3.50 o'clock and 1880
n'c1ocl1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-10

mills.
Greatest by-product coke oven con-
struction activity was during the war
when the Tennessee company doubled
capacity, and the Sloss- Sheffield and
Alabama By-Product plants were
built. These enterprises involved an
investment of 5000, 900.
Walter Moore, president of the EN-
pire Coal company, announces plans
for building a 40oven byproduct
plant somewhere on the company
coal mining properties this year. The
plant is to cost $1,500,0o0 to $1,000
900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-10

"The Mother Church Of Christ
Scientist, of Boston" by. Colin Camp
bell Cooper, and displays a closeup
view cf this edifice.
Another outstanding painting in
this collection is @Roclx-boupd
Coast by Gardner symon's,
powerful painting, portraying mighty
waves and the giant strength of the
age-worn rocks.
The exhibit will be formally opened
Wednesday when the members of the
Art League are invited to attend,
with the members Of the Art club
acting as hostesses during the after
noon and evening hours. On Thursday
the exhibit will be opened to the pub
lie and all who are not members of
the league will be charged nomin-
al admission fee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-10

Robert Jemison, Jr., P. G. Shook,
Zach L. Nabers, e. L. Brown, Craw-
ford johnson, j. Frank Rushton. Os-
car Wells, II. woodward. Murray
Brown, T. ]. Kidd, E. H. Cabanlss,
Donald Conner.
The board will meet Thursday
noon and elect the officers for the
ensuing year, according to an
nouncement following Tuesdays
meeting of stockholders.
Bank of Ensley
Bank of Ensley: Robert f. Chad
wick. president; Samuel C. King, vice
president and cashier; William C.
Maxwell, w. D. Suppler and Edwin
Cole, assistant cashiers. H. j. Cum
mings was elected manager of the
Wylam branch. The directors elected
were: Robert f. Chadwick, Samuel
c. King and H. ]. Cummings.
Officers and directors of the Bank
of Alabama of Ensley will be elected
at meeting of the board of directors
Wednesday afternoon, it was an
nounced.
North Birmingham
North Birmingham Trust and Saw
ings bank elected as follows Robert
Wharton, president; George B. Tar
rant, vice president; ]. II. Berry, vice
president; G. C. Bryant. cashier. Dr.
rectors elected were e. E. Linthi-
cum, w. w. Walker, DR.. f. M. Payne,
0. Il. Stephenson, w. G. Patterson.
]. V. Methvin, j. A. Lewis. G.. c..
Bryant, c. B. Smith, George D. Brit
tain, George B. Tarrant, DR.. NJ. E..
Morland, J. r. Flaek, ]. H. Berry.
II. C. Hillhouse, Sam B. Blake. J..
II. Call and Robert Wharton.
Federated Bank
The annual meeting of the stock
holders in the Federated Bank and
Trust company which was to have
been held at the city hall Tuesday
evening was postponed until Tues
day evening, January Is, at 1880.
The cause was given that the rep
resentatives from the Cleveland bank
who were due to address the stock
holders at this meeting were una
voidably retained at a stockholders
ard directors meeting.
AT the next meeting the officers for
the coming year will be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-10
"DOKEYv FILM SHOWING
AT THE ALCAZAR THEATRE

A film of interest to sthe Dokeys
OF the Birmingham district will be
shown at the Alcazar theatre
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week. The film will depict
various scenes at the meeting of the
Imperial Temple Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorrassan held last year
in Chattanooga.
OF special interest to the Birming
ham Dokeys will be the showing
of the grand parade in which the
crack drill team of Aladdin Temple
of Birmingham took part.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-10
TO HOLD CONFERENCE.
ON COTTON PROBLEMS

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. 9.-Agricul-
turaI statisticians of Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and Texas will meet here to-
morrow with DR.. w. d. Hunter in
charge of southern field crop insect
Investigations of the bureau of ento-
mology, United States department of
agriculture, to determine procedure
in special inquiry on cotton pro-
ductitn on all overflowed cotton
lands in the three states.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-10
FUNDING BOND ISSUE WINS
OUT IN CLEBURNE COUNTY

HEFLIN, Ala, Jan. 9.-tSpecial.)
Early returns indicate the funding
bond issue held throughout Cleburne
today will win by small majority,
five out of thirteen precincts giving
140 majority for bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-10
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-AlabamR
and Mississippi: Fair Wednesday;
Thursday fair and warmer.
Tennessee: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; warmer Thursday.
The Washington times., 1923-04-02
GRAD DEBTS"
y H. Joe was a sailor aboard


~ H, Joe was sailor aboard
of n whaler
~ That soon waste san Ger
the sea.
aboard her
An old friend said, Listen to
me.
You may think it funny, but l
need the money
The money you borrowed last
May .efo.
Oh, why don't you pay it? Why
do you delay lit" -. - =.
But Joe said as he walked away.
~
"You'll have to. wait till my ship
comes in,
Ship comes in, ship comes in,
You'll have to wait It'll my ship
Alloy, my lads, alloy!
And then perhaps you'll get your
ten
Get your ten, get your ten.
When my ship shall return, I'll
have money to burn
But not It'll. my ship comes in"
But while Joe was a'Whalin' a
gale was a-gailin',
And greatly did damage Joe's
craft.
Then old Captain Connor said,
The Washington times., 1923-04-02
Day by Day

At sixteen-HUw dare ,you-sir,
At eighteen-pm sure 1 don't
know you. -
At TWENTY don't think we've
been introduced, but
At, twenty-five I'm sure we
have some friends in common, so
1t really doesn't matter.
AT thirty-Conventio are so
foolish. anyway. -
At forty-My dear man, can
you[lend me a match?
The Washington times., 1923-04-02

notwithstanding the black eye
that most stage people are hand
ing in the movies. | think they
are grand. And, judging from
statistics, there are millions who
back my opinion
The Washington times., 1923-04-02

Many a woman who is trying to
appear youthful, gay and carefree
is riding around in a sedan be-
cause her feet hurt,
The Washington times., 1923-04-02

The boss daughter, AHys, isn't
very chummy with the office hoi
polli. She flounced in a couple
days, ago and breezed by. US as
though we had told her what we,
really think of her. But she
touches father for all she gets.
She wouldn't think of working
for it. Goodness gracious!
The Washington times., 1923-04-02
Foolish Question.

Judge-You are a freebooter?
Jurynan--Yes, sir, / am"
Married or singIe2
Married three years last June.
Have you formed or expressed
IN opinion?
Not for three years, your
nonoE. -Flaningo.
she-tindignantly) 4 have never
made up with anyone,
He-oh. 1 see; you prefer to
work alone.-P Panther.