davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11
Meigs

While we cannot as yet fix the
time of the dedication Of the COM
munity building, preparations are
being made for the event The So
cial committee which is a standing
committee, will have charge of the
feast. A special committee will look
after the program. Some of the big
folks in grange circles will appear.
Watch for date and make your plans
TO be present. !. Meigs Valley grange
will be well represented at the Ohio
state grange at GAINESVILLE this week.
True to the spirit of Bristol town
ship folks and in reply to your
scribe's request, our good friend
Mrs. G. w Ashton has written her
remembrance of our village. We
know of nothing that could be writ
ten which would be read with great
er interest by the home folks.
Thanks Mrs. Ashton. When you
think of events of your life in Bris-
tol jot them down; they will always
find place in our section: Letter.
Mr.. G. B. Ray:-Thank you friend
Byron. We will be glad to write
few lines if it will bring a response
from some of those old friends you
mentioned. We congratulate our
old time friend and neighbor VIM.
Greer on having reached an ad-
vanced age. still retaining the facul-
ties SO necessary to our comfort.
What shall | write? | will begin by
giving pen-picture of Meigs as /
remember it some so odd years ago.
The postoffice was called Melgs
Creek ard the P. M. was j. K. Pax.
ton C'Squire') who, | think, held
the place as long as he lived in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11

die horse, 1st, Harry Parmiter, 81,
End, Fred Ray, soc; pony, 1st,
Carlton Henderson, 81, End, Charles
Wilson. soc; COW. 1st, p. G. Law
renee. 81, End, Clyde Macklem, Soc,
calf, 1st, Clyde Macklem, 81; year
ling sheep, 1st, Ralph Spillman, ST,
End, Ralph Spillman, soc; lamb,
1st. Ralph SpiIlman, ST.; pen white
leghorn pullets, st, j. r. Dunkle.
2nd, ]. r. Dunkle, year subscrip-
ton to Stockman and Farmer; corn
selected by boy or girl under Is
years of age, Ivan Beatty, 1st, SOC,
Agnes Walls, 2nd, 25c; turnips,
Isaac Hempfeld Csc, quilt, 1st, Kate
Little, soc, md, Gladys Hall, 25c;
farm exhibit, Mrs. Fred Walls, 3
wear subscription to Stockman and
Farmer. Athletics-Girls' race, s to
10 year old, Freda Lawrence, 25c;
- to Is year, Waya Harmon, 25c;
to S year. Wilma Harmon, 25e;
boys race, to s year, Wilbur Har-
men, 25c; 10 to Il year. Bernard
Knox. 25c; Il to 1 5 year, Cecil Law
renee. =25c; Is to rs year, Lane
Tvon. 25c: over is year, Dean Rex,
25c; teachers race. D0na Walls,
25c: three-leg race. Robert Glenn,
25c. Bernard Knox, 25c; tug-of-war,
between Pleasant Hill and Valley
school. won by Pleasant Hill. 81;
tug-of-war. between No. z and Row
land against Cabinville, won by
Cabinyille, ST. chicken race, won by
John Daniels; A. a Coulson pants
tug-of-war, won by J. R. Dunkle, M.
P. Daniels and John Sims, received
81 each. School hibits-Pleasant
Hill, 1st. $5; Cabinyille, End, IS;
Rowland, 3rd, $1.50; Wilson'S, 4th,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11
Chesterhin

The program given at che cake
walk Friday evening in the school
auditorium, was interesting. II con-
sisted Of songs, readings, papers, and
music by the school orchestra after
which was the cake walk, which the
younger ones seemed TO enjoy TAX
ing part in and the older ones in
watching. Geo. Patterson is seen
on our streets again after quite a
stay at GAINESVILLE and vicinity.
Harold Wood has had 10 give up his
studies at O. S. IT,, on account Of his
eyes failing. Later reports of the
condition of Mrs J H. Thomas is
that the break was not so serious as
at first thought, and that she is get
ting along fine. Elihu Starring is
home from working on the pipe line
at Frazeysburg. Quite number Of
our pipe line men are working near
Corning u. w. Clark Went 70 Mar
ietta Tuesday. W. A PEBBLES is
laid up with q lame 0aez unable to
be in The store He is staying at a.
u. penrosa'8 in Stockport taking
treatment. Miss Flora Fisher met
with a serious accident Friday eV-
ening. She was on step ladders
tacking muslin over screened
porch. when the ladder slipped.
throwing her to the ground break
ing her hip II was a rainy evening
and she was quite wet before the
neighbors found and carried her in.
She suffers extremely Henry Nc
Peak is home from GAINESVILLE, where
he has been employed. Mrs. Mary
A. Clark is at Geo. Teeters' this
week, keeping house for the boys
while Mr. and Mrs, Teeters attend
grange at GAINESVILLE. The Thanks
giving dinner at grange hall at Hop
kins was a success: short program
a social time, and a feast OF good
things to eat. Lowell Jackson Of
GAINESVILLE spent a few days in this
vicinity recently. Mrs. Chaplin of
Otsego, Mrs. E. c. Rowland and Mrs.
Earl RoWland's mother, who has
been visiting her daughters here, re-
turned home Saturday. Mrs. Mag
gle Denny returned Friday from n
three weeks visit in GAINESVILLE and
vicinity. Mrs. Ida Dutton is quite
poorly with a cold Mr. and Mrs.
d. w Clark are staying at the hotel
while Mrs Penrose is caring for her
sister Miss Flora Fisher. The an
nual meeting of the eastern Ohio 81
riculture society will be held at I'm
ion hall in Chesterhill, Saturday,
Dec. l3.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11
aiue f fllfss; ssy

The Decem - meeting OF the Me
C00ncIsNllle N#. G. T. & was held at
the residence Of Mrs. Carrie White.
In the absence OF the president and
vice president the corresponding sec
fetary presided DeyotiOnals were
conducted by Mrs Bessie Neldou
The secretary reDOrted for mem
bership names of Mrs. Eva Carr,
Mrs Effie Carty and Miss Golda
Lane The flower mission superin-
tendent reported that since last
meeting she had taken flowers ana
fruit to nine who were sick and shut
in Mrs Ada Williams donation of
bedding 10 the ". c. r L. was kind
Iy received and appreciated. 1t will
be sent in her name through the W.
G. r. Z. 10 the sufferers in Lorain.
A communication was read from the
state president Mrs Richard saying
that on Dec Z the president of the
u. S. and his family would eat a
Golden Rule dinner consisting of the
simple fare regularly served in the
Near East relief While many or
CARNATIONS were willingly observing
the day, she felt sure the w. &. t. I.
would want to be counted in.
An interesting feature of the
meeting was the program presented
by Mrs. Matte McGrath. Topic
Value of Publicity to our Prohibition
Work Phases of the work read and
discussed Plan of work for this de
partment; purpose and value of pub
licity and the A, b, G. of publicity
There has been long felt need of
publicity department.
Whatever is being done in any
department of temperance work is
of significance and should be brought
to the attention of the press. II
needs to be brought to thought
less public that the campaign for en-
forcement of the 18th amendment is
about as great work as was the
campaign to achieve its enactment.
Following adjournment the hos
tess served delicious refreshments,
and a pleasant social time was en-
loved w
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11
Report OF Bristol Township Fair

Following is the financial report
of Bristol township fair, held at
Cloud, Oct. 10-11, 1924: Amount
paid by fair association, $28; pro-
ceeds Of entertainment given even
ing of Oct. 10, $29; amount given
by A. A. COulson & Co, Sc; amount
in treasury, $27.90; total in treas
ury, $91.55; amount paid for prem
iums. $35 so; cleaning hall, 75c;
printing bills, $3.50; total expenses,
1885; amount LETT in treasury,
$51.70; premium money returned 70
treasury, $2.75; total amount in
treasury. $54.45 Mrs. J. r. Dun
lJle, treasurer.
Following are the premiums Civ
en-; Aoples, 1st, Isaac Hempfield,
25c. 2nd, Blanche Reed, 15c; to-
matoas 1st Mabel Gilliland. 25c,
2nd, Mabel GilIiland, 15c; vegetable
oyster. lst, Mabel Glliland. 25c;
parsnips, lst, Mabel Gilliland. Csc;
mango, 1st Mabel Gilliland, 25c;
onions, ST Thelma McKitrick. 25c.
2nd, Kate Little, 15c; beans; 1st,
Thelma Mckltrick, Csc, 2nd, Thel-
ma McKitrick, 15c; beets, 1st, Thel-
ma McKitrick, 25c, 2nd, Vesta
Walls, 15c; potato, LIST, Vesta Walls,
sc, End, Hillas Shaver, 15c; pump
kin, 1st, Ola Scott, 25c, 2nd, Vesta
Walls, 15c; pop corn 1st, Ray Smith,
25c, End, Thelma McKitrick, 15c;
pears. 1st, Maggie Spillman, 25c,
1st, Cora Scott, 25c; grapes, 1st,
Tkelrau McKitrick 25c; draft
horses, 1st, Il. T. Farmiter G. Son,
81. End, Parmiter & Son, soc; sad
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11

teered before he got word he was
drafted. In the other one man was
drafted, but Mr.. Roberts did not re-
member who. He also related the
following in regard to the patriot
to take Mr.. Collins to the poor house
as it was then called, when the fol-
lowing dialogue took place: Mr.. c.:
do they call the roll in morning
there?" mo" Mr. c.: "Do they
bate the drums there?" No" Mr..
c.: do they have the American
flag floating over the buildings?"
No" Mr.. c.. "Then it's no place
for Billy" and he never did go. :.
We will write the history of Tally
town in the near future. -. f. Nc
Gregor is having a radio installed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11
NErA RnhN L.eora Perry

Ruby Leora, daughter Of William
and Nancy Johnson, was born April
10, 1900, and died Nov 90, 1924,
aged "a years, months and o
days She united with the Dale Z.
B. church Dec "a. 1911, and was
ever interested in the success and
welfare of the church. She was
united in marriage with Harley Per-
ry Sept. s, 1916 This union was
blessed with four children, three of
whom survive, Frieda, Leo, and
Glen. Ray preceded her in death
three years. Ruby Perry had wide
circle of friends, and her happy and
cheerful disposition endeared all to
her. Though many months she en-
dured intense pain, her spirit was
above complaint We shall always
remember her as one who fulfilled
the high position OF wife and moth
er in kind, loving, and patient
way. She leaves husband, children,
father, mother, and brother George
who mourn the departure of one
who was a source of true happiness
in the home circle, which is again
broken. The entire community
gives its true sympathy to her loved
ones in this time of sorrow and
grief.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11

John Anderson is suffering with
stomach trouble. VIM. Greer had a
sinking spell Friday about noon and
for time his life was despaired of.
Your scribe was in the village and
went to the Sheridan home where
Mr.. Greer is making his home. j. b.
Merwin came in and while they talk
ed we wrote: Mr.. Greer heard the
whistle of the first steamboat on
her initial trip up the Muskingum.
Mr. Greer came here from Bloom
township with his fathers family in
the fall Of 1854 Mr.. Greer was IL
years of age when he was kicked
by a horse, and his skull fractured.
The doctors said he would not live.
They refused to put in silver plate.
Said it would be expensive and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11
Card Of Thanks

We hereby express our sincere
thanks to all who assisted in caring
for our beloved husband and father
in his long illness. We wish to ex-
press appreciation of the comfort
ing words by ministers and the mu-
sic by choir, and sympathy shown in
floral offerings, etc. Our hearts 90
out in love and thanks to those at
the hospital who so tenderly ad-
ministered in the latter part of his
illness. The kindness shown by all
in our hour of grief will be cherish
ed.-Mrs. Emma McKitrick, Coral
McKitrick, Darrell McKitrick.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11
Morgan county Thsda

wouldn't pay, as he couldn't live
more than a month. They only miss
ed it rs years. Billy got to discuss
ing religious questions with Mr.. Mer
win, so we decided he was better
and returned to our chores. Our
friend and co-worker in the en-
lightenment cause, Wilbur d. Mat
son, paid your scribe tribute in
the last Herald that would be more
than we could have hoped for when
the minister would rise and say in a
solemn voice: "We have met on this
OCCASION" and SO forth and SO on.
We were about ready to WELD our
stick for the Herald, and then a
better writer took the job Word
was received here Thursday night
of the death of Phillip. invalid son
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11
E5EsT CHRIsTMAs 0IF'T

What better Christmas gift for the
whole family than to buy them a
home Of their own? Stop the rent.
Coed house selections:
- room investment. $2,0o0.
room, bath. Main, $4,000.
room. only $1,l50.
room, near high school, $3.50.
l3) doubles, $4,000 to $4,000.
room. modern, bath, $4,000.
~ 3 room. $500 % $4,000
80 room, $1,000 to $4,000.
go room, $4,000 TO 1900.
go s room. $4,000 10 5000 UP.
& room acres bargain
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agt.
Second Floor. Jones. Bldg.
over Stanhery Drug Store
McCGnEe4syil.e Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11

of VIM Cunningham and Nellie
Sheridan Cunningham, former resi-
dents here. The father we under
stand is located at Akron. Come to
grange this Saturday at | o'clock.
Those who attended the GAINESVILLE
meet will tell about it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11
Hosiery

Everybody likes TO get stockings,
especially when they bear the Rollins
Armor Plate brand.
Children's and Babies silk, wool
and cotton hose.
Gents Hosiery, silk, wool and
cotton.
Ladies' Hose everything in silk,
wool and Isle
Special full fashioned heavy silk
hose, black and colors. For Christ
mas 81 IS the pair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11
Rugs

Our Rug department offers nice
gifts as low as So So for regular SIS
rug. Room sized rugs are mostly
cheaper now than after the turn of
the year, every grade $3.50 to SIS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11
Silken Undergarments

Stepin Suits, Gowns, and separate
garments. Great values.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11
Leather Valises and
Hand Bags

New numbers just in for the Holi-
days. Big lines of them priced to
your advantage.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11
Umbrellas
Handkerchiefs

Please every body and we have
them suitable for every member OF
the family. Kerchiefs boxed in
handsome boxes, from 25c to $2.25
the box
Special range of loose Kero hiefs,
just as you want them, 1Oc, 15c, l9c,
25c, SOC, SOC.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11
Blankets
Coats, Suits and Dresses

At Sale Prices offer wide range
of selection New nifty styles which
were cheap at regular prices. All
reduced for Christmas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11
Gloves

Strap wrist kid gloves; short
gauntlet gloves; GIase kid gloves;
fabric gloves, all prices SOC to 81 SO.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-11
Sweaters

For Ladies, Misses and Children.
All the wanted coors. All the new
models. Most any price you may
want to pay.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
COLLEGE GIRL DIES
FROM SHOT IN HEAD
Wellesley Girl, Found in Library,
Believed to Have Slain Self
by Accident.

By tho Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio January 81
Miss Myra Strauss Freibcrg, nine
teen. student at Wellesley College,
was found lifeless, with a bullet
wound in her head last night in
D.. the private library of her, cousin,
DIR. E. B. Tauber, in the latter's apart
ment in Avondale.
Beside her was revolver. one of
a collection of firearms kept by DR..
Tauber. A bullet had entered the
girls mouth and passed through
her head at the base of the brain.
Coroner d. c. Handley notified
police that, from what could be
learned. Miss Freiburg's death was
accidental.
Relatives told the coroner Miss
Freiberg went to library alone this
afternoon to read, as was her Gus
tom. When she did not return for
dinner a search was begun. They
advanced the theory that curiosity
had prompted the girl to examine the
collection of firearms, and in hand
ling one of the revolvers 1t was dis
charged.
Miss Freiberg. only daughter Of
Sidney H. J. Freiberg, president Of a
local realty company, recently was
elected editor Of the freshman class
paper at Wellesley. She was to have
returned to college tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-01-05
FROST HALTS MENACE
OF FLOOD IN PARIS.
Gold Wave, II Continued, Expected
to Spare City From Further
Disaster Now.
SEINE RISE LESS HAP1r
Thousands Face Ruin by Damage
Done by Waters.

BY the Associated Press. -
PARIS, January 8. The spell of
frosty weather that, set in yesterday,
after so many days Of rain, seems
likely to last, increasing the hope
that the end Of the Seine flood is we'll
in sight.
The first effect of the change was
to slacken the rise In the river, which
at Paris between o'clock last night
and midnight had gained only four
inches. Present indications are that,
barring another variation in the
weather, there will be rise of four
or five inches more between now and
Sunday. after which the waters will
lrecede.
The frost came in.the nick OF time,
for the water. altering through the
porous soil. had begun to fill cellars
on the Champs EIysee With the ex-
ceptfon OF persons residing in the
vicinity, OF the river banks, the pop
uiatfon OF Paris proper has not been
inconventenced. With the exception
lof tho disaster of 1910. the flood is
Evening star., 1924-01-05
STEPS0N OF AUTHOR
DIES NEAR HER GRAVE
Hero Falls to Death in Canyon
Where Helen Hunt. Jackson
| - Is Buried.
HE WON LAuRELs AT vERDUN
Every Bone in Body Broken by
Plunge in Darkness.

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, January
"a few hundred yards from Helen
Hunt Jackson's grave in South Chey-
enne canyon, searchers found the
body. of Everett b. Jackson, thirty
t~o. Rhodes scholar and war hero,
who was her stepson. He had fallen
100 feet to his death over an'ice-coated
cliff. tG
The fatal plunge occurred some
time, Tuesday night. lit is thought
terminating trip. alone into the hills
Jackson's body was frozen when
found. Virtually every bone in it was
broken. and his hands were cut and
, torn, mute evidence Of the desperate
struggle he had made to stop his fall
down the precipitous slope.
At Oxford, when the. world war
started, Jackson enlisted in an
American ambulance unit and was
decorated for bravery. near. Verdun
by Marshal PetRin. After Americas
entry. he enlisted as a private at Fort
Logan and at the end Of the war was
q major in charge of the Coast Ar
tillery Training School. ut Fortress
Monroe. After the war. he was a pro-
fessor at the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology, Boston His father
was W.. S. Jackson, wealthy mining
man, whose first wife was Helen
hunt, author and poet. -
Evening star., 1924-01-05

going to call on. Old shoes for mes' -
The proud mother of little George,
eleven years old, fitted him out tor
christmas with a handsome gray cor
duroy knlckerbocker suit, with turn
down. wool. stockings n'everything to
match And he wore his grandeur to
one of the public schools north of 14tl
street and' Spring road. He got there
al risht. but later returned to the fam
liy apartment In high state of indig-
nation. and began to put himself back
into everyday fixings. The astounded
got 1t: :
We'll, mother. you always tell me
not to fight, but I've had three at
school this morning-and got the best
OF one fellow, too. Gee Whillikins,
mother, Pm no Sissy boy, and I won't
stand for the gangs calling me Little
Lord Fauntleroy.' You bet You won't
! ever see me in this rig any more"
! Diplomacy and persuation availed not
with little George. He was within his
rights. And as the Constitution guar
anrees equal rights to all, what's good
| for mother Is good for little son.
| AS the astronomical Mr.. Jasper would
near-put it:
1.-The son do move
Evening star., 1924-01-05
RICH BROKER. SLAIN
BY new YORK THUGS
Hold-Up Men Escape Pursuing Po.
lice After Shooting E. H. Dodge
in Railroad Station.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 5.-Edward H.
Dodge. wealthy real estate broker Of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, died in Lincoln
Hospital today from pistol shot wounds
suffered last midnight when attacked
by two thugs on the stairway Of the
Hunts Point station Of the New York,
Westchester and Boston railroad. He
was fifty-five years old.
AS life ebbed. Mr.. Dodge attempted to
give certain Instructions regarding his
affairs to police at his bedside. They
asked him to describe his assailants,
who had escaped in a limousine after
a long chase, and he replied:
whats thetuse Of trying to describe
them? You'll never get those fellows"
The thugs gsSescaped in an automobile,
after being chased for several miles
by policemen in roundsmen's run
abouts. One of the police machines
was wrecked when a bullet from a
bandit gun entered a tire, throwing
the car of the roadway
Mr.. Dodge had aItghted from tax
icab and started up the stairway
when a man standing at the foot
called him back. declaring he had not
paid his full fare. AS the broker
walked down the steps two men
pointed guns at him and ordered his
hands up. He swung his arms at
them and both fired. Mr.. Dodge was
shot in the abdomen and back.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
"BoMB" scAREs BOSTON.
Old Civil War Hrojectilc Starts
Reports Of Plot.

BOSTON, January 5.-A relic Of the
civil war, preserved for many years
in an office at the stAtehouse. pro-
Scores of telephone calls to the
statehouse departments and to police
headquarters announced that dan
gerous bomb had been placed under
the Mount Vernon srchway and that
the capital was threatened.
Police; traced tho scare to the pres
encs Of an old projectile OF the Par
rot type In Mount Vernon street
where that street passes under the
statehouse. Tho projctile had been
removed from the ONCE Of the ad3u-
ornament for years. It weighed 100
pounds and was hlied with gun
powder.
Police dumped It into Boston har-
bor.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
POSTS OPPOSING BONUS
WIN FIGHT IN LEGION
Groups Which Announced Stand
Against Bill Upheld by In
vestiga ting Committee.
ny the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 5.-Propo-
nents for freedom of speech within
the ranks of the American Legion
won vindication when grievance
committee investigating charges of
tnfraction of bylaws against two
New York posts supported the right
"f public statement of views on the
soldier bonus question. The commit
Tee found, however, that a bylaw
requiring the filing of a copy of pub
lished sentiments with the county
commander had been violated by. the
city Club Post. The other was the
George Carr Henry Post.
The charges involved the opposition
Of the City Club Post and the George
Carr Henry Post to the soldier bonus.
The committee found that a telegram
sent by the City Club Post to the
Secretary of the Treasury expressing
This opposition was permissible. The
technical omission Of filing a copy
nf this telegram with the county
commander. however, will result in
2. recommendation for discipline.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
MUSS0LINI PROMISES
EARLY SHOW DOWN
NO Backward Step Likely in De.
cision as to Continuation
of Rule.
Nv the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press
ROME. January 1.-THE suspense
surrounding Premier Mussolini's plans
In so far as they concern his con-
tinued rule either with or without
elections is about to be broken. An
official communique contains this
promise, saying:
The premier since last December
has made irrevocable decision con-
corning the political situation. These
decisions Will be published during
January"
Political Pot Boiling.
Meanwhile the political pot is boil
Ing. The newspapers are filled with
conjecture on the political line-ups
which they think are imminent Re-
viewing the situation, the Giornale
dltalia expresses the view that the
premier VIII adhere to the old Ital-
ian proverb in making his decision,
namely, THE worst step is back
ward"
The newspaper believes that the
premier will surely go forward and
Mold elections" 1t also views the
presence in Rome of former Premier
Giolitti as having distinct political
import, for. it says, when parliament
IS not sitting the veteran statesman
always seeks his own fireside at
Cuneo.
Certainly Signor Giolitti is not in
Rome to admire the snow covered
city" 1t adds. "Signor Giolitti has
but one passion; that passion is poll
ticA"