davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
Commander Dobson Also
Swept Into Water in Sub
Crash, Survivors Word
Tiny Hole Bored by Divers Re-
veals Engine Room
Flooded; Destroys
Hope of Life in
That Part ~

Uncertainty Still Holds Over Condi-
ton OF Motor Compartments Ad-
joining-Divers to Make Tests
There Today-Inspection of Rud-
der Shows Submersible Was Co.
ing Dead Ahead When Rammed-
Craft Refuses to Bulge In At
tempt Two Derrick Ships-Salvage
Work Will Take is Days, Experts
Declare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
The Day lin Washington

The presidents aircraft board con-
tinued it's aviation inquiry.
The interparliamentary union
opened its sessions in the house of
representatives.
President Coolidge designated the
week of November II as American
Education Week.
The shipping board voted to with
draw broad powers delegated to the
Fleet Corporation last year.
The French agreed to submit to
their government a temporary ar
rangement calling for settlement of
it's American war debt.
A drive was begun to raise $780,
900 for memorials to Woodrow Will
son in Washington and at Princeton
University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
N. H. Hotel Burns
With Loss $4,000

Madison, N. H., Oct. 1-(AP)-The
MAJORS Hotel was destroyed by fire
To-Day with loss of $4,000. The
building. which was unoccupied, was
owned by G. Clifford Howard of
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
Boston Forecast

(By APP
Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Friday fair and warmer, probably
followed by occasional local showers
Friday night or Saturday; moderate
southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
Was On Bridge When Craft
Collided With City of
Rome; ''Please Give
Me A Line" His
Last Words

Board of Inspectors at Boston Hear
Stories of Alfred Gaier and Mich
ael S. Lira-Criticised Capt. Deibl
for Not Throwing Line-Both
Asleep in Battery Room at Time
of Crash-Tell Graphic Story of
Events Following-Vessel Was
Supposed to Be on Engine Test
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
Sense Of Duty Actuated
Him in Criticism of Loss
Shenandoah and l4Lives
Contain Heinen, Ex-Zeppelin
Pilot Ends Testimony Be-
fore Naval Court of In
ouiry-Deplores Harsh
Talk He Made

~,-.s Names of Men Upon Whose
statements He Based Charges Re-
earding Cutting Down Of Gas
valves on Airship-One Denies
Gave Any Reason for Collapse
other to Be Questioned Later
Captain Heinen Reiterates Danger
SIGNALS Should Have Been Heed.
al by Those in Charge of Ship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
RACE WITH WOMEN
DRIVERS FEATURES
READFIELD FAIR
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Readfeld, Oct. 1.-Two women, in
open top buggies and driving docile
family horses, staged an impromptu
horse race at Readfeld Fair today
and drew more cheers from the
grandstand than the regular race
card.
The, race was of short duration.
about 2OO yards, but in it was the
thrill of mile as the big black
driven by Mrs. Ida NJ. Hanson of
winthrop slipped down the stretch
and under the wire closely followed
by the brown mare, driven by Mrs,
William WEIGH of Manchester.
With another successful exhibition
to its credit the Kennebec County
Agricultural Society tonight closed
its books on the 102nd annual fair
at Readfield. The third and final
day of the Fair was the best of the
three as far as weather went and
the warm sunshine drew more of a
crowd than was really expected for
the last day.
A feature of the day was the
auction sale. conducted by Bert p.
Stuart. Many different articles were
put up for sale. including horses and
Ford house on wheels. Ths auc-
ton drew many people.
At 1.3O the grandstand began to
fill in expectation of the horse rae
ing, and Drew's Band of Waterville
gave concert beneath the big roof.
Two races were scheduled for the
afternoon, a $50 class race and a
named race, the former being easily
copied by Edna L.. driven by Ger
ow in three straight heats.
The named class race was like
wise won in consecutive heats by b.
c. Wells, driving David Watts.
The card:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02
Local Static Report

Volume was good, although some
fading. No bother from static or
code. Distant stations came in fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-02

The presidents aircraft board con-
tinued it's aviation inquiry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
CONFINED

Poor Dick' Leslie. he seemed an
broken up 10 think that FOR ono mo.
mont his dying wife ahon,d have
thought ho could not take care "
the baby she wna leaving behind
Il seemed rather strange 20 me.
too, Leslie, bat ! knew how apt Bsc
was 10 arrange everything FOR every,
one around her and said
II expect, Dick. that Bee thought
pauln could pay more attention TO
tho baby than you
That's just a.. Sally Paula works
Just as hard aa I do II she were
going 10 give tho baby TO someone
why didn't she give IL 10 woman
who had no profession"
You must remember. Dick. that
lier wan uther old fashioned. after
IAN II would never enter her head
that "a man could bring up a baby,
especially q girl. az we'll as woman,
cycn tho that woman were quite ~
busy az a man"
did nd Hho tell you anything
clHcf" asked Dick yisibly cmbar.
rassrd
Yes. She told me she hoped you
and Paula would marry AZ soon as Il
was feasible after her death"
II wonder what made her think
that would be- good thing Tor me 10
DO sally, do you believe that Hcc
had a crazy idea That cared more
for Paula thnn ! did FOR here
- know I WAS foolish enough 20
have been fascinated with Miss Per.
ricr when | first came ont here. but
! came 10 my senses very soon. and
saw that the only woman Tor me was
Bee.
= told her The whole htory-wna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
CYNTHIA GREY -----
Are Love Letters out
of Date?
Mode May Be Out-Dated, but Desire
Not Dead, Thinks Reader
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Have love letters gone out of date? The mother of three
daughters asked this question of my readers not where
those soScented sentiments of yeseryear that cling
like perfume thruout the years she inquiries.
Her own daughters SweetieS come roaring in from the
country in jazz there phone call long distance
for heavy date'as they put tor hasty note that
literally screams with the latest slang phrases.
Are her daughters exceptions do all the modern girls
Scon the sweet, od-fashoned billet-douX?
One reader replies that the mode for love letters is out
dated but she has yet to be convinced that the desire is
dead.
What do you think, folks? Please keep your letters
short.
Here's what one woman thinks:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Mrs. r. E. Hurwitz
! Dies After Illness

After an illness OF two years, Mrs.
Hebecca T.. HurwitL 81, died late
Monday night at her home, 1915 l.,
Eir 81.
: She is survived by five sons, all Sc
4itle business men. They are; Nor
t3s. Joseph, Jacob. Louis and Herman
Hurwitz. Two daughters, Mrs. II.
Greenberg and Mrs. !. Iurie, also
survive. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
BREMERTON KEY
TO NATION
Yard Is important Defense
Point, Chamber Folk Hear

Speaking az the Chamber OF Com
nerve picnic Tuesday al Rosario,
f,ear Admiral Luther p. Gregory
chief OF the bureau 90 yards and
docks declared tho Brcmcrton navy.
yari 60 be the key 20 the national
r0hemo Of defense
lie also announced that he was
gOing 10 change his residence from
AVashignton, u, G.. 10 Seattle. "A,
mural Gregory Is az Brcmerton on
his annual tour Of Inspection OF the
haNy yards Of the country.
Seventeen hundred people accom-
painted tho Chamber OF Commerce
on their annual picnic. which was
held az the beautiful island HON OF
i,oicrt Moran. former shIpbuilder
and mayor OF Seattle,
The occasion for the picnic was
the fact that exactly so years ago
TUESDAY. Robert Moran arrived az
Seattle. and. as lad OF 20, laid
,he foundations for his subsequent
brilliant career.
Among the speakers OF the day
we're Rev. J. Ralph MCGEE, Daniel
a, Trofethcn and Raymond r. Fra
1ler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Charge Girls With
Attack on Matron

bIE grin, confined Do The cliy quaT
nntine quarters. we're charged with
third degree assault Tuesday in q
complaint filed by Deputy Prosecu.
tor Eugene Mcachnm They arc nc.
cured Of having attacked Mrs Mar
tina Connolly, matron. The girls arc
Dorothy Dodgion, Shirley Hamilton,
Maize SHEPPARD. MarEie Drummer,
Grace IIollinFBworth and Lucille
Coleman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
FISHERMEN WIN
Injunction Prevents State
From MOIeSting Them

War on alien fishermen bv the
state game and nsh department ran
into AN enforced urmptiCo TUESDAY,
when Judge Mitchell Gillian iarucd
AN injunction. preventing m0lesta,
ton OF the salmon selncrs, pending
arguments IN the ease,
Attorney George Olson. represent
ing 90 fishermen. obtained the tom.
p0rary Injunction directed az 4. Il.
Muybur-. director OF nshrHra. II
viii permit tho fishermen 20 seek
the salmon until August 20. when
tho state must show cause why tho
injunction should not be made per
manrnt,
olson charges all the fishermen
have taken out fret pnphv, bat the
state fish deputies diHrtgardcd this
In arrcstlnE them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
CHETLAIN DIES
Manager Of Paradise Inn
Taken in Brief Illness

PARADISE INN. Rainier Ma
tlonal Park, Aug. 5.-Hsun j.
Chetlaln. A.. manager OF Paradise
Inn and widely known Ia Seattle
hotel circles. died here yesterday
morning following "a brief illness.
The body was removed 10 the
Buckley.Kins co. of Tacoma, 10
await funeral arrangement
Surviving him nro his parents,
living a. Galenu, H.. and two sia.
tera. Mrs. Thomas ~. fNelcy Of
Galena and Mrs Ted Richards Of
Portland. ore, He was unmarried
During the past winter he was
manager Of the new Duncan hotel
" Duncan. Okla,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
MELTING or ICE
OPENS PORT 4
Yukon 10 Have Waterway
on Own Territory

VICTORIA. - g. Aug o. Can
adams uf the Yukon territory may
have new seaport giving direct
access 10 the ocean without croa
ing United States territory at ska9.
way, d was revcaled here In o. o..
port n J. =. F0rdc. dominion gov.
eminent engineer.
Melting and dIintegratiHg Of Irr
in Glacier hay has resulted lH the
open water being extended into
Canadian territory whereas here
toforc. ice 20 blocked tho entrance
that the hay WIS entirely under
United States supervision Thh
new natural change viii make Ola
clcr bay AN international waterway,
Il waH indicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
UsIANGIIE

perfectly honest with hcr ma asked
her 20 let me come back 20 her. !
have never been sory for ID minute
that she war sweet enough 10 Ict me
come
DO you suppose that she never
got over that time. aud that n proved
upon her mind until Il had become
un obEeaaion2 She married me. you
know and became great friends with
Paula, and she must have thought
that Paula was n good woman. an
honest woman aud Il loyal woman,
70, hhc wants her 10 have her child.
II would never forgive myself II /
thought had hurt Bee in any way
Sally" he said, suddenly tell me
how I am going 10 get along without
her"
I needn't tell you, Leslie. rhat men
never grow up, for ! am sure sou
have found thlH out with your hus
band even I know him well enough
10 know that ho b. perhaps more
little b0yIsh' than most men.
A. Dick asked me how he waa 60
ms % get along without Bee. be
came over and dropped ON HIS knees
beside me aud buried his head In ms
lap. white his body fairly shook with
aobs felt about 20 years old as !
placed my hand on his head and
tried 10 comfort him An the time
however. I had a queer Kind OF i'm
precision that, altho hc was not own
ing u 20 himself In n little time he
would feel quite differently. and
rather happy In his new freedom.
was not 30 sure, however. tina,
Paula porrior would marry him. and
honestly. Leslie, I don't think Dick
would be any happier with her than
he had been with Bee.
ffsa..u.f.lt taar az a. . 4.--t.- e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Sentence 6, Nabbed
in Anacortes Raid

six men. arrested IN raid al
Nnacortes 10y city police and federal
prohibition agents. were sentenced
Tuesday by Federal Judge Frank
II, Dietrich OF boise. Idaho. They
Wrrr'
Elmer Davis, six months iu iail
and 5000 fine. George brown. five
months and 400, Edward Martin.
four months and 800; George Han,
Icy two months and 800: Harry
MyrrH. two months and 400. Paul
Fisher 80 days and 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Bryan Memorialized
at Democratic Meet

~ the memorial meeting Of iNf
city. Wide Women Democratic ciuf
AZ The Olympic Hotel Tuesday. an
address as-dcliyered on The life
Of william Jcnninga Bryan. a mes
sage Of deepest sympathy was sent
10 MrE Bryan
Bryan was characterized az man
Of strong personality who fought FOR
what he believed was night and
whose life should be an example n
all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

Dear Miss Grey I hasten Ia
answer the mother Of three
girls. who believes that romance
and old,fa>hioncd love letters
are out of date,
ann not u mother, ~ yet.
and must admit | WAS brought
mp la the post.perfume-sce
period.
And ! have mental picture
OF some Of the young ladies OF
this generation receiving a mis-.
siye OF the typo mentioned by
this mother.
can almost hear tho echoes
Of laughter as they pass from
hand TO hand commenting:
GLOW does he get that way"
And yeti wonder,
In fact what's the use OF talking
about tive all like Il. Some o
US may have reached a state oI
where We grow skcp
.ical over overnowcred phrases
but behind our loudsst "hlahs" vii
lie a wistful ycarninE. We hope
somehow. that what we see is sin
ccrely peuned; that someone. some
where. really was bursting with III,
sentiments expressed on the papel
before us Down in some wise cor
ner OF our hearts we may squiru
with skcpticism-but don't try {,
tell me that any one OF us escape,
.hc flattefy nor the emotional
brill. however transient.
IL may be that the mode for
love letters Is out.dated. but
have yet 10 be convinced that
the desire Il dead.
Tell me. II you can. how to
account for the tremendous APP.
peal OF love stories and motion
pictures in which the love In.
terest follows the romantic
moods MISS 3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Customers Bought,
! but They Stole, Too

8 Walking into the Sorenson Dye
Works. iiO5 Firth ave. Tuesday two
men asked tho price Of an article,
Bought Il and walked out. After
hey had left the proprietor found
shat fur coat had disappeared. lie
remembered that one OF the men had
put coat over his arm as he walked
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
THUG SCARED AWAY

A burglar lost his nerve Monday
night while breaking into the homo
OF l.. d. Bracken, els Madison st.
He left without money, without loot,
and left his jimmy sticking in the
door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

Present

Dear Miss Grey a married man
whom I have known for two years
save me a very expensive bracelet
Tor my birthday How can return
it to him without hurting his feel
ingae NJ. n,
Don't consider his feelings. In.
stead. consider what tho feelings OF
his wife would be n she know that
he had bought another woman "a
valuable gift. send the brnrrlst
back without n word Of explana.
ton and cndsayor 10 be moro con,
scryntivc in your friendships with
married men in tho future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Becoming
Colors

Dear Miss Grey. I am a Spur,fh
type and have worn yellow and red
80 long that I'm tired OF them,
Arc there any coloru that arc be.
coming besides these TO very
dark brunei type7 c,
think youll find that lighter
colors. such rs ivory and mauye.
will DO even more becoming TO
you than yellow or crimson. They
usually bring out tho warm tint,
Of brunei skin more than such OBJ.
yious shades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
BELIEVE TRAMP STOLE

A watch and bill book were aiken
from the house OF f. +. White. $3.50
Ninth ave. Monday night. White
suspects man who stopped at his
house in search Of a bed and meal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

In most Of the European hotels tins
'ro pooled aud then divided by tho
servants according to the Importance
Of their positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
Maltese Cat
and Kittens

Dear Miss Grey Please help me
find good homes FOR mother eat
and four kittens They arc maltese
and just uS cunning as can be,
My address ia 1917 ~ tlat st.
MRS W T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

In 1929. "a incomes Of more thar
81 0O0. 900 were reported 70 the inter
nal revenue bureau This Was sever
more than In 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
DRYs ARREST JAP

u Yumumoto was arrested Tues
day afternoon at G7b Dearborn for
peddlinE liquor. Officers Reynolds
and Feek OF tho dry squad brought
him 10 tho city Jail
Java II about the same Size as Cuba,
but II hns ton times az many people.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

to the surface, where he attained
physical perfection.
In the lowest form, in the caves OF
the earth. the legend depicted man as
having neither eyes nor nose and,
strongly resembling Darwin's proto-
plasmic man. having dangling ten
tacles which afterwards evolved into
arms and legs. Lacking ordinary
means OF communication. the creature
used telepathy.
Later stages OF evolution me when
the two hero gods answered the pray
ers OF this lowest form of man and
gave him a grain of corn to plant.
The grain grew through the ceiling
OF the cave, pushed through three
higher caves and reached the earth's
surface. AS the Indian followed the
stalk Of corn. he acquired speech.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Today's Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress
Trouble and il Not Delighted With
Reliable
Purcha

Why not get a bottle Of this sran nd
stomach medicine today with the dis.
tinct understa nding that YOUR money
will he promptly returned II it does
not stop the most acute stomach dis
tress quicker than anything YOU ever
used
Your stomach may he So distended
With gas that YOU think every min
ute your heart will stop heating. yet
with one dessertspoonful Of Dare's
Nentha Pepsin that dreadful feeling
Of suffoca ton will vanish in A few
minutes.
With the same speed it stops gas.
acidity. helchins and hea tburn.
It's wonderful formula-this com
bination of Pepsin with Menthol and
other good stomach invigorators-s
Evening star., 1925-11-06
SEEKS U. S. RECOGNITION
OF NATIVE HAWAlIANS
Secretary of Territory Wants At
fdavits of Those Born Before
1898 Accepted

Pleading for thousands of persons
of Oriental extra ction born in Hawaii,
who hold themselves to he American
citizens because of their Hawaiian
birth. Raymond G. Brown. secretary
of the Territory Of Hawaii. is in
Washington visiting officers of three
Government departments In an at
tempt to secure official recognition
Evening star., 1925-11-06

wonderful that in one small town in
New Jersey last year over 5000 hot
ties were sold.
Never mind what causes your in
digestion or gastritis. or dyspepsia or
how long YOU have had II, or how
many other remedies YOU have tried
this is the one medicine that will
make your old disabled stomach 90
strong and healthy that You can III
gest anything YOU eat without the
slightest distress
ana you know that when your
stomach Is in AnA shape. nervous
ness. heada and dizziness won't
bother YOU. every regular druggist
guarantees one bottle ~ Dare's Men
tha Pepsin. Peoples Drug Stores
sell dozens Of it.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Of birth affidavits of Hawaiians born
before the United States took over the
isla nds in 1898.
Mr.. Brown has visited the Labor
Department the State Department
and the Interior Department in his
efforts to facilitate the entrance into
the continental United States of per
sons born in Hawaii before birth rec
ords were kept in the territory.
The Labor Department, according
In Assistant Secretary Husba nd will
not recognize affida Wits of birth until
they have been investigated by com
mittee already set up in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
EVOLUTION THEORY
OF INDIANS IS FOUND
Antedated Darwin $500 Years.
Describes Mans Four Stages
of Development.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo. November f.--The
research of DR.. Jean Allard Jeancon,
curator of archaeology for the Colo
RADIO museum. has disclosed that the
North american Indians devised a
theory Of evolution which snt~dated
that Of Charles Darwin by some 3.a00
wears.
Written on rocks in symbolic IAN
cuage, which Psychologists have
found in ruins. the Indians legend Of
the creation and evolution nf man was
that he was born of Mother Earth in
her innermoste and after four
stages OF development found his way
Evening star., 1925-11-06

sight and smell and gained the know
ledge of good and evil.
In one Of the caves a long tail be-
came part of the mans body. He lost
1t when he attained the surface. The
myth Of the tail is interesting, as the
Indians knew nothing of the monkey
family
Evening star., 1925-11-06
j. s. CEMETERIES
ABROAD BEAUT|F|ED
Graves of Americas War
Dead in Europe Well Cared
For, Or. MacfarIand Says.

Rev. DR.. Charles :. MAcF'arland,
general secretary Of the Federal
Council Of Churches. who recently
visited the war area as commits
sioner Of the general committee on
Army and Navy champlains. in re
port made public last night described
the American overseas cemeteries as
being now among the beauty SPOTS
of Europe
Deplorinc the withdrawal OF
cha pla ins from the cemeteries. he
said bodies of American soldiers
when found buried on the battlefield
ere given no religious service when
they are reinterred in the great
cemeteries
Trees Growing.
The cemeteries" he continued.
nov are practically completed. with
the exception Of the growth Of the
trees. for which nature must pro-
vide. and the substitution OF marble
crosses in place of the wooden ones
The houses and reception rooms are
simple. but attractive and well APP
pointed. The military caretakers
have been replaced by II civilian
for each ceme1 cry. in every case.
however. an eN-serViCe man.
The wells and waterworkS have
been completed after MANY difTiculties
and the solution of many problems
and are in good order. The grass
walks and general appointments are
in perfect condition.
The magnitude of this work is in
dicdted by the fact that at the begin
ming there were nearly 800 burial
grounds where 1000 Americans had
been laid 10 rest About t6 600 of
these bodies we're returned 10 the
United States and soc to foreign
countries. These removals greatly
complicated the situation and left the
cemeteries badly torn up
Privates Beside Generals.
In the eight permanent cemeteries
there are now over 50 900 Of our
soldiers buried without distinction a.
to rank OF prominence. hrigadier gen
erals being buried in inconSpicuous
spots sometimes surrounded by pri.
Yates
Ample provision is made for the
visitation of the cemeteries by the
relatives and friends of the soldiers
and the Caretaker gives constant at.
tent1on to this service. including such
matters a. the placing of fOral deco
rations on the graves the taking Of
photographs and similar attentions
which mean SO much TO the friends
and relatives Of the soldiers
The search is still continued for
bodies which were hastily buried on
the field Of conflict and as fast "a
found they are inferred. usually in
the nearest cemeteries"
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Easy Over There.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
THAT must he better than my daily
dozen" sighed Mrs. Dumbbell.
What are you talking about?" de-
ma anded her husband.
why. this story tells of an English
man who lost 10 pounds by betting on
a horse" she explained.