davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-23
'1EVERY DAY ~
y HELPS Il Z

Have one end of your ironing
board hinged to a convenient place
on the kitchen wall, at the right
height from the floor, and when not
in use, keep it turned up against the
wall. When wanted for use, turn
the free end down on chair back,
and there you are.
Use large sponge for general
house cleaning, instead of cloth or
brush. 1t gets good grip on the
dirt and is not so sloppy.
If the white porcelain of the sink
becomes stained, wet it and sprinkle
chloride of lime into it. Let stand
about half an hour and it will be-
come white.
To clean silver and gold, take your
rings, chains, ETC., and place in dish;
scrape white soap fine into same
dish and cover with cold water; let
stand over night, then rinse in clear
water and lay on towel to dry. Then
see them sparkle.
In potting plants, put the soil in
an old corn pepper and shake brisk
ly. The stones will remain in the
pepper and can be thrown away.
Wet newspapers torn up and scat
tered over a carpet or a bare floor
will aid in keeping down dust while
sweeping Damp sawdust will serve
the same purpose on the bare floor.
Wash chilGren's colored socks in
common salt and water; also rinse
in salt and water and the colors will
not run or fade.
A raw prune placed in the coffee
pct will improve the flavor of the
coffee.
A pinch Of salt placed in milk
which is to lie scalded will prevent
curGling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-23

"cartouche." These are combination
of initials and flowers or a conven-
tional design. These cartouches
come in variety of shapes, diamond
ovals, shields, buckle are among
some of these. A diamond-shaped
one is worked in seed stitch with the
initial IN" in white cut work.
You can buy these initials stamped
and started with materials by the
dozen or half a dozen. or you can
buy them finished. or course. they
are more expensive, this way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-23

for, this sort of work. Darn the
meshes of the net with six strands
of yarn. To form picot edge fold
through the center of mesh, then
buttonhole. This net may be had in
a number of colors.
!. Orange net over a vivid blue silk
gives shimmery changeable effect
for pillow of oblong shape. The
darning is most effective in black and
matching blue. The edges are cross
stitched together with the two colois
used in darning the center design.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-23

wWN ODA4 Cnere are Specl2llzeu
equipments for the chCpping
80 and grinding Of almost every
kind of food.
Besides grinders and choppers,
there are parers ard slicers. These
handy kitchen appliances save a lot
of time and labor for the woman who
does lot of canning and preserving.
There is also punching fork that
stones cherries. Another machine
pares, cores and slices. 1t makes abb
solutely even and uniform slices.
Grinders.
Food choppers and meat grinders
are spoken of so unfortunately
that seldom is the difference be-
tween the two types noticed. Yet
the device whose sole business is
the grinding or cutting of meat has a
sharp knife just behind the front
plate through which the meat is
forced. Although it does very effee-
tive work it is difficult to clean and
is not well adapted to real chopping
purposes. A food chopper is more
easily washed than meat grinder.
But even in food choppers there are
certain varieties which are more
easily cleaned than others.
Now there are on the market chop
pers that open up through the main
part CT the body so that washing
them is an easy matter. Necessarily
these have little drip trough I'M
derneath the fringed opening in the
bottom, otherwise the juice from the
product would run off and get away
from you. In buying this kind try it
out to see If it opens and closes
easily, yet tightly enough so that it
will net pop open at unexpected and
urwanted times. The various sizes
of the knives and other cutting parts
that come with the grinders give you
the assurance that you can grind
food of various degrees of f1neness.
SlicerS.
There are slicers for 10th practical
and fancy purposes. Garnish knives
will cut vegetables and fruits such
as cucumbers, carrots, beets, apples
and pears in fancy forms for salads
and garnishes. However, it is best
to cook vegetables as firm and COM
pact as carrots before cutting them
with this knife, otherwise too much
strength is required to use it.
The vegetable slicer is very sim
PIE in construction and easily kept
clean; it also does its work well and
is inexpensive. 1t has two sharp
cutting blades, so that vegetables are
quickly sliced. Cabbage slaw is no
task at all with such slicer.
1t can be used for small institu-
tons as well as for family purposes.
1t is adjustable so that you may cut
anything from the thinness of shaw
Ings up to a considerable thickness.
ParerS.
If you have apples to peel. there
are parers that will slice and core
your apple as well as peel it. One
does good job of peeling only and
works quickly.
This machine may be used for
firm peaches as well as apples.
There is another machine which
slices beans diagonally. This will
also be found to save lot Of time,
il one has to prepare many beans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-23
0zRc-@
.MdfaMnM

A dull green net over orange silk,
darned with black in squares set of
with orange, makes a stunning bag.
The top of bag is stiffened with but
tonholed boning and the tassel han
dies are braided.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-23

Dshwahng best is the most entertaining occupation
the world but ways Of preventing it from becoming
downright dudger For instance dany embroidered towels
help than you might think Then happens to be
bride with shiny silver and cooking utensils
pleasure Teapot spoons knives and
forks cups sugar bowls chang DISH pans with handles crossed
interesting the dish towel Blue and yellow
A combination be used very effectively the white towe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-23

Can you paint, little bit? Hand painting trimming
much be desired just WELD brush
yourself have handsome things at
The design sufficiently simple to the skill of the
amateur.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-23
Bright Colors Attractive.


old china, none of which is over-dec-
GRATED. 1t is possible to buy seconds
at a much lower cost, the slight inn
perfection in the pottery being COW
cred up with decorations.
The types of china suited to a
small cottage or bungalow are Nip
pom, Copenhagen and Gufstrasberg.
Now that it is quite the style to use
bare tables, serving only on small
oblongs or squares of linens, highly
colored china is attractive. Czecho-
Slovakian ware has been brought on
the market recently and brightens
up the table.
Perhaps some of you remember
that it was your grandmother's pride
to collect tea-cups, each one of a
different pattern. Now we choose to
serve tea in uniform cups and sau-
GERS, in fact, it is the mode to have
the tea pot and the hot water jug
match the cups. These charming
sets are not at all expensive, and
what is more friendly than a cup
of afternoon tea served from a pleas
ant tea table presided over by a
hostess who takes pride in her home?
Blue and White China.
Blue and white china has always
been favorite, and is in many ways
extremely satisfactory. Blue is one
of the Oldest colors used in pottery
decoration. In blue there is repre-
sentative of China, Japan and Eng
land. What could be more attrac-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-23

The all-black frock may tighten
it's sombreness by Haunting a gay
flower.
No doubt on your tour through the
needle-work shops you notice that
some women are embroidering on
Tuscan net. No patterns are needed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-23

"HE first thing to remember
when selecting dishes for your
home, either for the country
home or for the moderately well-to-
do city home, is simplicity, appro-
priateness, durability and good color.
The use to which your china is put
will limit the variety available but
this fact will help you as it will be
less confusing. Anything too fragile
or ornate is out of keeping. Taste in
the selection of dishes varies with
the individual.
Go to shop where you will have
an opportunity to compare the, vari-
Gus makes and grades, also note the
relative durability of similarly priced
merchandise
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-23

The new initial on lingerie is a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-23
SLICERS. PEELERS AND
PANERS SAVE LABOR
IN The KITCHEN

wTN ODAY there are specialized
equipments for the chcpping
- and grinding Of almost every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
.TINDALL LAUDS
TACOMA PLANT
Says CuShman Project Ar
gument for Contract

Taeoma'a grtat Cushmnn power
projeet Is a big argument Tor con,
tract labor. according 10 Councilman
Philip Tiudau, who made a weekend
tour Cf inspection o. the site with
Couneilmcn John Carroll and Ralph
Nichols Already the excavation has
been completed Tor the power plant.
the ioo.foot tunnel u ready FOR lin.
ing. and the dam has been erected
20 a height og IS feet from bedrock
When completcI Tacoma viii De-.
vclop $4,000 horsepower ut Lake
Cushmau az about 800 a h0rsopow.
cir, Tindall said Another hydroele--
tric plant proposed % be built on the
shore ~ Hood canal viii permit a
second use OF the water and 5000
horsepower additional. he found. Tho
dama.ts permits a very short dam.
TlHiaIl said, and the contractors had
% dig only 80 feet 90 bedrock.
When completed. Seattle and Ia.
coma VIII have the nucleus Of q
aupsrpowsr system comprising four
hydroelectric and two steam plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
MARSHAL, SHOT,
ENTERS CRISIS
Fred Grant of Kent Has a
Good Chance to Recover

y Town Marshal Fred Grant. wound.
ed IN the attempted Kent National
bank holdgp Friday afternoon. en-.
tered the first day Of this crisis" AZ
TayiOr,Lacsy hospital az Auburn
Monday with noticeable improve.
msnt in his condition over Sunday.
His .n,estinss and left shoulder we're
punctured BY bullets from Lionel r.
Crows automatic. a moment before
Grow, the bandit, was shot dead By
Grants townsnan.
II Grant survives Monday and
Tuesday, his surgeon. Or. owen Tay.
Tor. declares hs probably viii rscov.
or. Grants chief trouhls Is from
gas pains In his abdomen. where one
bullet tore into tho descending colon.
Grant has been conscious ever since
the operation late Friday and his
pulse and temperature are normal.
Grar- has pretty. blue-oyed
young wife and three children. the
eldest a boy OF 10 and the youngest
an smonth.oid baby. June. the sec
ond child. IS ).
Crows body Is stlll at the Chl,tsn.
den Undertaking parlors at Kent.
awaiting arrival Of his mother and
a brother from Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Be Sure and
Wish on the
"Magic Ring:

OVER 800 people have wished on
" Mitzi's magic ring at Friendlan.
der's jewolry store since the Magic
Ring contest opened Saturday.
Monday afternoon will DO the last
chance. as tho eontss; closes then.
The Magic Man viii be at FrIedian.
der's with siltlzi's magic ring from
90 p. m. Go In and make your
three wishes.
The person who has not yet seen
Nitzi's play. and who comes nearest
10 wishing tho same things Mitzl does
In her play that opened az the Met.
ropoiitan Sunday. viii be given a gold
wrist watch By F'riedlandeT's other
prizes include boxes and tickets 20
Mitzrs show. good all this week until
Saturday.
Make your wishes. then mail them
to tho Magic Ring editor OF The Star.
winners will be announced Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
TAKE WAR PATH
La Toilette Senators, Read
Out Of @. 0. P, 10 Fight

WHEmEgTDE. Ds E-The Ia
Fg.Ie't. group IH ere rrnafs, whlch
has been client $40 rfa election
HE.s. senate republicans a1lsted
them from fhn party meetings. vii
take the Uar path tElE week
Al Iaaff one ~ the ourtsd mem
bsra ilfsu1H 90 bring ths custer
aulgu formally fa the attention
~ fhs senate. and hls speech d sx-
EarraI t1 prove IEs torch that viii
Hsr or FelGul blast
SENATOR H1uh. Norris. C0uzens
ana 0thrm boz the republican ranks
have Indicated they wish 10 speak
on the question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
YES, FOLKS, IT'S
A COLD DAY
Mercury at 81; Weather
Man Says II May Go Lower

Seattle Mas winding mufryrs
about De neek ana hupehlus itself
Down into Us o1at collar Moaday
preparing fer one % the colis-t
iA}s 81 the present season The
mercury h1YrfVd around 81 dszrcts
above zero early Monday, Hut a la-
m..ean heu- wind made IL seem
colder
The FruuDi was frorea and a
moderately heavy frost lay over
lawns aud hnuzeiops snow vaz 10.
ported sunday Oh North Bend ana
scattered places west ~ me cas-.
cades, while east 0f tho mountain.
Yakima, WaIla WaHa ana Spokane
sol light sn0wfals,
Seattle was IN the path % a
southwest storm Monday which was
sending a dflpEr og rain over Cali.
fornn and approaching nortEward
Whether u viii CENTER on tho puFet
Sound trrr.ioEy Is as yet undstcr,
mined
MranWhile Monday promised 90
stay cold with a cloud hank rising
m The Fast and a probably dHab
sky prevailing 20 lower the mer.
cup, according 20 n n Summers.
metror0l1Eisg for tho q, s weather
bureau here
FWrriuE weather was headed
toward Western orcFrn and wash.
nEion. with prospects OF tsmpcra
ture below freezing tonight snow
nuuies may come Tuesday the
weather bureau reported
The cold spell has already struck
east o. The mountains. Baker. ore
reporting A minimum Of 20 degrees.
and Spokane Is degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

IT'S easy say you srotfers. Tor
L these s5-c1llsd muEielans 90 DO
disappearing stunts behind the foot
lights with plenty 90 stage props 20
aid them. An right Chefalo. tho
Italian Epell.wravCr, who II making
his P1ntaErs debut IN Seattle this
week. viii do u out on tho street
Monday he arranged with The
Star thru Manager r. G Bostiek
and the medium % an ordinary Or
packing case, a Few hundred feet uf
stout manila rope ana a hosting
crane. Co stage "a real old.iima sro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Electricity Gaining
in Use, Says Clark

r. ". Clark. central district
sales manager Of the Puget Sound
Power & Light CO, was back Mon.
day from a meeting Of the National
Electric Light association in San
rafael, Cal. Electric cooking and
water heating are getting Increasing
attention thruout the country"
ClarE says. The meeting showed
that remarkable strides are being
made In developing new methods OK
serving home owners, both In tho
city and country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
.ELKS' MEMORIAL
Annual Services Held in
Metropolitan Sunday

Annual memorial services Cor ar
parted members ~ the 3D. D.. %. b
srrr held sunday afternoon Boa fHr
metropolitan rhsaIsF The names Of
so dead mtmbrfa vere read during
the Esrglesz Among tbasa who raaf
part were Ths0 A. johnson. exalted
ruler c. Hrrh-mau. Dr. Arthur
q burns. ur Carl Hoffman and
IIrdwar IIrIus Vocal and lur'rg
mental numbers added 90 the Im
preaiHrueTs ~ the ceremonies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Two Held for Bad
Checks at Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. SD
mund Romine and his wife were
held In jail today TO answer bad
check charges here and in Van
couyer, Wash.
They we're caught Saturday night
after Walter Magic, Romin e's
brother law, was caught charged
with attempting TO pass bad check
on the Brownsville Wooden Mills
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
u. p. to Giue
"Santa" Party
On All Trains

livery Union Pacific observation
II car running on Christmas oys
will have a Christmas tree. That's
for tho benefit and cheer OF the
lonely Traveller away from home on
the cheeriest day in the year.
There will be all the trimmings.
candy, toys. horns drums, confetti.
festive hats and everything else to
gladden. youngsters and oldsters that
Santa Claus in garb OF conductor
and porter can think UP.
81. Nlck's division headquarters
for tho Christmas decorations arc
established at various way points,
and he has his running orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Campbell, Spokane,
Renamed on |. G. G.

"AsHiAaIn&, Dec. s-TEe fa.
.7aiHE u0m.aaflaua were cent 90 rhs
senate b. rrnrlsut Coolidge today.
IT, o. members % tha Iufrrfafe
commerce commission. HaHhanrH
Meyer Wirr1UrIu, and . d Camp
bell, Spokane regrunrfmru'
Ta be- buwI.rr general afHssrs'
reserve e9UH Cafreugr vanderbilt
arH York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Sale of Christmas
. Seals Progressing

.sale Of Christmas postal seals By
the Washington tuberculosis asso-
citation shows Splendid progress
Tor the first week, according to re-
ports OF county chairnnen for Spo-
kane. WalIa walla. Yakima. We
naiehee. Chehalis. Vancouver. Ia
coma Everett and Bellingham, Il
vas announced Monday By Il. G.
"'egredic, state chairman for tho
sale.
Inc Eale closes Christmas owe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

open air show It's scheduled Tor
Tuesday noon IN 'front.' Of the Pan.
tnEtH theatrr
a platform will b. erected IN tho
marquee Of the thrHtrr and on q
will rest the crane. of half inch lum-
Der. securely nailed and inspected
BY members 0f tho crowd
Chtialo enters the packing case.
Tho IA IL nailed down and the
ropes are coiled and bound about all
sides o. tho box
Then the hosting crane s. called
into play Bnd-brforo the bon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Tong War in St.
Louis; One Shot

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Dec S.-T'hlrty
Chinese we're In jail today following
the first outbreak OF n tong war
here, In which q member OF the Hip
Sing tong was shot down In the
street by a gunmnn.
Special. police protection hnB been
In operation In the Chinese colony
hero since tho outbreak OF the tong
war in tho East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Christmas Toys
Stolen, Two Held

HOOD RIVER. Ore, Dec. g.-The
thett Of 15o worth Of Christmas toys
ahp eiothlng led TO the arrest Sun
Gay OF Warren Whepley, n, and
-. - Ioung. 81. who plllagcd the
s.toinooiis Of H. r. Young az he
VI ,cI'sa me opening Of the Hood
Nyer- White Salmon bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

reaches tho third or fourth floor
level ut depends on how strong
Chrfalo's magic g. Tuesday, he
promises 20 escape from the box and
10 show himself cIIuFlBE 90 the
hols'lng ropes that hold hI7 sealed
prison.
The box viii then be lowered and
the duuhtsrs WlIl DO allowed 20 in
spect u again.
10 there and rec Chctalo DO T.
A single palm has produced az
mHuv as & 600 Httrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
TIKE AnnAKn SLIP

BROOKLYN. \. Y. Dec q FIra
broke out today aboard the fr,.Ebtsr
Mahka Mau o. the Nippon Yusen
kaisha line. Iying o. lfs dock here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
IS INJURED IN
AUTO CRASHES
One SmaShup Injuries Sew
en-: Two Tots Victims

TTNllEEEEN persons uErr victims
4 rE fgstle aaafvafs SUNDAY Tvs
drivers were ARRESTED
ErH most spectacular crash o.
gaEVd on the B1thru highway near
Ihe fauiat.ea uadheuer. when tive
.EIgmaH.lrs came taErthtr Ha3 over
fgrrrE Irfur5HE seven slightly
a. Caskrgt ga Rainier ave.
with i1gr rFrsnu7 lu hE coupe, was
headed toward Hr1re'I when another
machine arrgr.rI Ev Pm Waats
= E Pine ST. ana Wayne Patrick.
- rlc View apartments. Euing ju
che opposite tIrrsi.1n. crashed into
them After Hg et me lHturr3 per,
sous Rad rrga g.yrU treatment they
we've taken % their homes Those in
Caskrtts auto were A. D. C1nskey.
assistant engineer ~ The steamer al.
u.r1 watson a. MauEe. O.. q s.
Idaho Miss p. Schillsrrff gstg Ju,
rrsu 30 ana Miss Ethel GcrabolE
tt1s RaIH.rr ave
On another crash between two ears
sf Fui ave and King 81. Y A
Petersen. sess Carlton uyr. his wife
ans four small children were more
CT less injured Two % the children.
HCuarL and Everett. q were
thrown thru the windshield and were
tallF cut They were treated AZ the
ctF hospital The accident occurred
as Peterson was driving his ear ana
So caII3t1 with a truck driven tv
. ~ slaytou. ssas sixth ave. \. W
HIT WHILE TRYING
TO DODGE AUTO
Paul Dahl So o giosL First ave
was run over hy an automobile az
Fifth ave s and Jackson a.. early
sunday morning natl was trying
90 dodge automobiles and stepped
ln front % a machine. The driver
brought him 90 the city hospital
Crawford JessFs S7eJ Prentice ~
was run down by C. =. smith. go
esq ave. az lTth ave =. and Jack.
son - Jcssef struck his head on
THE ravlng ana was taken % the
city hospital. suffering from head
injury. BE was later taken 20 Co
uuhus sanitarium
Mrs 2. TorEsFson. sty ga ave
was injured az 18th ave y ana
Highland drive By an auto driven
by Kg!tsr. 222i nth ave. n.
Conley Hamilton. q. was knocked
down by an auto az Fourth ave. s.
and Jackson - He received cuts
about the leEs Hamilton was given
treatment az che city hospital and
taken 20 his home. 1919 2tth ave. s.
W LIndbsrg. 10. was arrested
early Monday. on Mcclellan 81.
Ahers he Is said 20 have been driv.
40 miles an hour He posted
Dt0 bail
FL J. Bolssta was booked on four
chnrEes-speeding. running with
the cutop, open. having no speed.
omster and dlsorderly conduct. sun.
day Boles;a tried 20 argue with
Motorcycle officer o. X. Holschu.
maker and was pu, IN jail on the
four charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Don't believe everything YOU hear.
especially IL you hear Yale ana Har.
ward are trying TO get game with
Hotro Dame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
At S1.75

wOMEN's FELT SLIP.
PERS In attractive style.
with turned solo and rubber
heel. silverbrown, sllyer.blue,
gray, Copenhagen blue, old
rose and lavender S1.75.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16
CEORGIA'S LOW DEATH
RATE.

There are but four states in
the Union with lower white death
rates than Georgia. One of the
four is Southern state, while
the other three are sparsely popu-
lated states in the Rocky Noun.
tain section.
According to figures compiled
for the entire United States and
published in the Manufacturers
Record Blue Book Of Southern
Progress, the deaths in Georgia
per 1000 white population in
1912 were go, Mississippi's rate
was little lower, being 81 per
1000, The rate for idaho was
80, for Montana 81 and fot
Wyoming 80. Nebraska's rate
was the same as Georgia's.
And yet Georgia showed a low
er death rate among the negro
population in 1922 than any one
of the states named above, and
lower than all other states but
two. The deaths per 1000 among
Georgia's colored population
were 12.2.-Albany Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16
Z Why the Delay?

For the third time the trial of
Charles r. Forbes has been
postponed.
AS head of the Veterans Blu
reau under the Harding admin
istration, Forbes criminally neg
lected those suffering and brok-
en- boys who came from France
wounded and shell-shocked and
disabled.
He was indicted in February
for misdeeds. which included
accepting brides in a conspiracy
to defraud this government.
1t is now reported that Forbes
will not be brought to trial I'M
til late in the fall.
S Why this delay? Is Forbes
to- be allowed to eventually es-
cape punishment? "FIard-Boil-
ed Smith was sent to hard-la-
Dor for deeds less vicious than
those of this deeserter.
The Democratic nominees
might tell the people who it is
that's shielding Forbes.