davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Bible Questions
OF the Day
PAUL IN THESSALONICA.

PAUL IN THEssALoNICA.
Questions.
/. When did Paul visit Thessalonica?
z. Where was Thessalonica situated
and how was 1t named?
3, What was the Egnatian road?
4, What did Paul do In Thessalon-
lea?
S. What happened to hin7
s. What did they do to Jason ana
his companions?
7. What was the outcome
a. What happened TO Paul and Sllas?
0. How were they received?
10. What class of converts did they
make?
Answers.
/. Paul visited Thessalonica during
the middle of his second missionary
tour, 50-52 AID.
.. Thessalonica was situated about
81 miles west of Apollonia. Thessa-
.onica was named after the sister OF
Alexander the Great. The girl, in turn.
was so named because her father won
a victory over Thessaly on the day he
received news of her birth. Thessalonica
means "Thessalian Victory"
3. The Egnatian road was one OF the
ROADS LOT WHICH fIOiuc WdS ioAltooS'
Roman roads stand in history as great
achievements and many Of them are IN
use to the present day,
4. Paul, upon his arrival in Thessa-
lonica, went at once to the synagogue
and commenced TO preach.
5. Some of the Jews formed a mob
and sought to seize Paul and his COM
panior Silas.
6. Paul and Silas we're staying at
the house of Jason. They made their
escape but Jason and his companions
were hailed before the authorities.
7. Since no definite charge could b.
made against Jason and his companions.
the authorities released them after de-
handing bonds for good conduct.
g. Paul and Silas left the city by
night and fed to Beroea, nearly 30
miles away.
Q. The missionaries were much bet
ter received than they had been in
They preached and made
many converts.
10. Among the converts made by the
missionaries we're many rich Greeks
who turned TO the Christian religion
and were baptized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SYDNEY OUTLINES RARE TREAT
FOR EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS
Mother City of Australia Described as Pre-
senting Beautiful Modern Aspect Which
Will Charm American Visitors.

SYDNEY: Australia GP).-American
visitors to the Eucharlstic Congress, to
be held here from September s to @
will see BEAUTIFUL modern city which
has been Developed from pioneer tradi-
tons not unlike those of their own
great metropolitan centers.
Sydney. tie mother city of Australia.
was founded $50 years ago 1t now
has a population of 100000 and Is
spread over. an area of $50 square
miles. from Broken Bay. the Hawkes.
bury River and Pittwater on the north,
to Botany Bay on the south Botany
Bay is the birthplace of modern Aus
tralia. for at this point Capt, Cook
landed April 28, ITO, and hoisted the
first Britishs flag on Australian soil.
Natural Beauty Unsurpassed.
The natuyal beauty of the city is
considered incompatible by many.
From its northern boundaries 1t
stretches across elevated plateau5, In
some places. rising to a height OF 700
feet to T9tany Bay, its southern
boundary. This area is broken almost
centrally ~ Sydney Harbor often
called the smost beautiful harbor in
the world :, Headland after headland.
Of maroon. brown and gold colored
sandstone. selad with luxuriant gray
green vegetation. pierce the blue waters
Of the Pafific, which break in foam
upon setses OF golden sand beaches
far below.
AS the .yaveler approaches Sydney,
by way of The heads of Port Jackson,
he sees why Capt Cook at first sailed
by the hasbor. The heads rise per-
pendicularlg from the sea to a height
of more than $50 feet, and it Is only
after passing through break in the
outer cliff that an inner passage Is
disclosed. Unfolding into a wonderful
vista of ,bavs, island, beaches and
headlands The shore line of this mag
nificent harbor is 1873 miles long.
Picturesque Islands Cited.
Eight picturesque small islands lie
on the fa.hor, the most interesting OF
which is Fort Denison. where a quaint
little fort. :erected in 1854 to offer re-
sistance tG a threatened Russian inya-
sion during the Crimean War. still
stands. Is primitive cannon fires a
dali welcqne TO incoming vessels.
The har:oor is spanned from Dawes
Point 10 Wilson's Point by an arch
bridge 3770 feet long which is still
The city itself is thoroughly up-to-
date. It's spacious, we'll laid out streets
set of TO advantage the many fine pub
lie buildings, of which the Town Hail
with It's $4,000 grand organ: the gem
eral post office, the national art gal
lery, the Mitchell Library. the Aus
traIian Museum, the treasury and the
government savings bank are outstand-
ing examples. There are a number Of
first-class hotels in Sydney and many
highly capitalized banks and business
organizations.
Served by Five Daily Newspapers.
The city Is served by Ave daily news
papers, housed in modern structures
There also are number Of Weekliea
and good provincial press.
The Australian climate Is particu-
~ suited to outdoor sport. and the
Australians are keen sportamen. Rand
wick race course and the Sydney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
MINISTERS TO ASSIST
EPWORTH INSTITUTE
Meeting of League Units of City
Will Be Held September 1O-14.


The committee planning for the an
nual Washington City Epworth League
Union Institute, TO be held September
10 to ID, has been successful In Sc
curing several ministers of Washington
and vicinity to take part.
Rev. John W. Rustin. assistant pastor
of Mount Vernon Place Church Rev.
John Knox pastor of Bethesda Method
ist Church. and Rev. Herman M. Will
son. financial secretary of the Method
list Home for the Aged. at Gaithersburg.
will be members of the faculty as we'll
as J. Nelson Anderson, attorney of this
city. Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Grace Bush
and Miss Nellie S. Buckley will have
charge of methods classes, an important
part of the institute.
The meetings will he held each eve
ming at 7 o'clock In addition To the
classes some Of the special features for
the week include an opening address
by Mr.. Rustin, on Monday; social, under
the direction of Miss Annie G. Smith.
on Tuesday; showing of Epworth Hall
pictures. Wednesday, prayer meeting
with DR.. William Lambeth. on Thurs
day night. and a final conservation
service Friday.
A prize of SIS Is being offered the
league that has the largest number of
persons taking credit wrok and also a
prize to the individual Lacquer sub
hitting the best poster advertising the
meeting.
The program committee for the in
stitute is comprised Of: William e. Mat
tinglv, chairman: Miss Beulah Dicks
Miss Maude I. O'Flaherty, Lacy Smith
an Lewis Buckingham, all officers OF
the local Epworth League Union.
Samuel NJ Dodd. ir., will act as dean
Of the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

cricket ground are popular meeting
places International test cricket and
foot ball matches, tennis golf, bowls
and other athletics offer sports events
OF wide interest to the visitor.
Private wealth in New South Wales,
Of which Sydney is the capital, is Of
ficially placed at $2.250 for each unit
Of population, rating only exceeded
by the United States 1t is estimated
that more than 10 per cent of adult
males are possessed of estates.
About 50 per cent of the children
between 7 and II years of age attend
the State schools, the remaining being
enrolled in UNCONVENTIONAL and other
private schools.
Catholic educational institutions are
numerous and attain high standard
Aside from parochial schools. there are
several excellent colleges, ST. Josephs
College, Hunters Hill. conducted by the
Marist Brothers. and the Jesuit Col
lege. St Ignatius', at Riverview. are
the hest known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

Survey of Naval Lists Shows They
Prefer Dry Land.

PARIS fGoJs--.The naval ministry dis
closed that twice as many Parislans
joined the fleet this year as last but
that the total number Of sailors from
the capital district was only 764.
The bulk of Frances sailors come
from the seacoast regions OF Brittany
and Normandy. The minjstrys reports
show that the vigorous national cam
paigfi 70 encourage enlistmenta has
shown good results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
FREED IN THREAT CASE.
Popolas Pleads Guilty TO Woman Is
Charge and Gives Bond.

Withdrawing his demand for a jury
trial and pleading guilty to threats and
assault Chris Evans popolas, 1900 shep-
herd street, was released on his per-
sonaI bond 10 keep the peace by Judge
Isaac r. Hit In Police Court yesterday.
Fopoias was accused Of threatening
the life Of Mrs Corbett Shield Of thc
Mount Vernon apartment on August II
and Of assault upon her son. CoFbett
Shield ir. on the following day,
Judge Hit warned sil the principals
in the case To Keep away from each
other,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Bible Glass Meeting.

The Harrison Bible Glass OF Congress
Street Methodist Protestant Church
1898 Thirty-first street, will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow morning GAS
o'clock, in the auditorium OF the church.
Rev. George Hines. pastor Of the
church. will address the class and
Stephen r Porter will have charge Of
the lesson. All men are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
REV. E. O. CLARK RETURNS.
Will Occupy Pulpit at Chevy Chase
Baptist Church.

Rev. Edward o. Clark pastor Of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church. has re-
turned from his vacation, a portion OF
which was spent attending the General
Conference at Northfield. Mass. He win
occupy his. pulpit tomorrow morning at
II O'Clock. taking as his subject. IN
Praise of Labor" There will be no eve
ming service.
Prayer meetings will be resumed
THURSDAY evening. Mr.. Clark will then
give a report of the Northfisld confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Lincoln Congregational Service.

At the services of Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple tomorrow morning at
the Lincoln Theater Rev. r. w Brooks
will speak from the subject, What Is
Christianity's Job?" The Christian
Endeavor Society will meet at the
Y. NJ c. A, at pm. The subject to
be discussed is, will the Golden Rule
Work In Business and Industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

PAUL IN THESSALONICA.-
Acts willis. Romans xv.18-20.;
/ Thessalonians v.12-23
Golden text-The opening of
Thy words giveth light.--Psalm
cxix ,cxxx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
DRAKE MAKES PROGRESS.
Reaches Norway From Seattle on
Cruise in Small Sloop.

OLSo (P).-Capt. Thomas Drake,
who left Seattle May 81 1925, for a
cruise around the world in a small sloop
flying the American flag, has arrived at
Oslo after having followed Norways
west coast from Bergen.
He came to Norway from England via
Orkney Islands and the Shetland
Islands. He sails entirely alone and his
slogan is BE careful"
His next stop is Gothenburg in
Sweden, where he will visit several
ports His intention is then TO pro-
coed to the Mediterranean via Germany
and the other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Bible Class to Hear Red Cross Man

Tko mems class of the Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Columbia road
near Fifteenth street. will be addressed
tomorrow by Robert E. Bondy of The
national headquarters, American Red
Cross, The regular teacher of the class
which meets at $40 ev'"y SUNDAY
morning. is DR. Arthur c. Christie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
WIFE FILES THIRD SUIT
SEEKING DIVORCE WRIT
Mrs. ]. L. Miller Says She Twice
Withdrew Actions on Mates
Promise TO Cease Cruelty.

Mrs. Jessie L. Miller, 1900 K street,
who is said to weigh more than 800
pounds yesterday filed suit in the Die
trict Supreme Court for a limited d.
sorce from Otto M Miller, GOT Fifth
street, Navy Department employe.
Mrs. Miller says she has twice it'll
drawn divorce proceedings on the prom
lse Of her husband 10 reform, but since
his last promise he has continued cruel
and lnnuman treatment, she states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
PASTOR WILL PREACH.
DR.. j. n. Taylor to Speak at Gen.
trail Presbyterian.

At the Central Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Irving streets, the pastor,
DR.. James H. Taylor, will preach at
services tomorrow morning and night.
DR.. Taylor preached during August
at the Arsenal Hill Presbyterian Church.
Columbia. S. c.. and also conducted
the service for the unwilling of tablet
IN the Indiantown Presbyterian Church,
Williamsburg County, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Man Slain in Resta urant.

NEW YORK. September | M Five
shots fred through haif-opened door
of a downtown lInchroom last night
killed James Lefty Doyle as he sat o.
the counter among ~ other patrons 81
the place. The Mayer escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
RETURNS FROM ENGLAND.
Rev. c. Ernest Smith Impressed
With Conditions There.

DR.. c. Ernest Smith rector Of st.
Thomas Church. near Dupont Circle.
returned this week from his vacation
With his family in England.
He said he has been very much i'm
pressed with the conditions of church
life in England and he proposes on
the Sundays In September to give
series of addresses on it. He will be-
c.n tomorrow with the subject, Tho
29jected English Prayer Cook"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Theater Orchestras May Strike.

CHICAGO, September | tP) Unless
an agreement is reached today or Sun.
day Chicago theaters next week viii
likely have to operate without the sere-
ices of their orcehstras and depend upon
their taking movies" for musical en-
tertainment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SERVICES ANNOUNCED.
Rev. A. X. Stockebrand u Preach
at Second Baptist

Rev. A. x. Stockeorand will preach
~ both services of the Second Baptist
Church tomorrow. The morning Ser1 =
ice viii be held at the church, Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast
ct ! o'clock and the night service viii
be held at & o'clock at the branch
Seventeenth and East Capitol street
The pastor, Rev. Ellis C.. Primm. III.
preach at the services September 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and First Lady of the
Land Entertain Secretary of War
for Few Days

the Club in Bar Harbor, Me, for their
daughter. Miss Thorndlke and her
fiance. Mr., Phelps. and the members
Of the wedding party,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl, 3 Merritt of 2750
Woodley place have returned from q
two-week motor trip to Atlantic City,
Ashury Park and New York. They were
accompanied by their nephew, Mr.
Frederick J, Foels Mr.. Merritt is Sec
rotary of the medical and dental schools
Of Georgetown University.
Mrs. Henry Jones Ford has returned
20 her apartment in the ChaStleton
Hotel after spending some time visit
ing her son and dauchter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jones Ford of Hast
lngs-on- Hudson, N, y.
Mr. and Mrs William Leonard Thur
Der left today on an extended motor
trip 70 northern New York and Canada.
They expect to be gone several weeks.
Mr.. Frederick j. Goddard and Miss
Alice y. Goddard of Dumbarton ave
nue., Georgetown, are at the Hotel
Braddock, Braddock Heights, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Cornell of New
York are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for
a week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Metz of Cleveland,
Ohio, are al the Carton for short
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Richie and
Sen Motor TO Virginia Beach.
Mr. John Ritchie. Sd, who has lived
in Omaha. Nebr., for several years praC-
- ttz~V atr Re
Mr. and Mrs John Richie. ir., in wash
inSton for a vacation They left today
by motor for a fortnight's stay at Will
loughby Beach Va, before Mr. Fitchie.
Sd. goes to Greenville. S. c., to take UP
his work as professor of Law at the Fur
man University.
Miss Louise Rice. who spent the Sum-
nler in Europe. is at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for a few days en- route to her
home in La Junta. Colo. Miss Rice came
John Edward Rice.
MIR Henry Greenfield of Houston,
Tex, arrived in Washington yesterday
accompanied by his daughter. They are
stopping at The Willard Hotel. where
they will remain over the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. John 5, Nichols have
returned from q vacation spent at An
nisquan Mass.
Mrs. A. P. Smith OF San Diego, Calf,
has come to Washington TO live and will
make her home with her daughter. Mrs.
Helen F. Breckenridge, at the Potomac
Park Apartments.
Mrs. c. G. Smitten. Miss F. z. Smit-
ten and Miss f. L. Smitten of Pitts
burgh are spending some time at the
Grace Dodge Hotel en- route home after
a soiourn at Wildwood N. j.
MIR. and Mrs. D E. Rochelle have
arrived in Washington from the Cavalier
Hotel at Virginia Beach and are at the
Carlton for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

raw il Boston 3nG Is CNpNCted 10 JVlil
HTr-. castle at Hot Springs, for the
holiday.
~ne Acting Secretary of War, Col
charles s. Robbins, Will so 10 New
S--rk today to meet his daughter, Miss
kvne Robbins OIL her return from
Europe
Tbs charge da9aires of LitEIaria
D. BazdonaS. Will so TO Wilkes barre'
"a this evening TO remain over lfle
rouSav and 10 attend Lithuanian
fed day Monday.
r-,s Assistant Secretary oi The IN
serj-r Nfr. John H Edwards, mas re-
Turned trcm q Western trip
Gen 1>l1n +. PerShine was the guesi
- whose honor Br.g. Cen. ana MIS-
I,,~rbeon today at Beaulieu, their nome
- Newport. whPre Gen. Pershlng ar
Y5,-sa Yesterday aboard the Vanderbilt
e-s0l9t WirChest~~ from New York. Gen.
erf Mrs Vanderbilt Will entertain at
e-nrer cor their guest tomorrow eve
rgnc sni NJ. and Mrs. Henry Walters
viu h h,-ts at luncheon tomorro" IN
lis honor.
CorS~ W. c. Barker of Newport,
rrocr Island Is II tbs Willard Hotel
f9r short US where he arrived yes
terday.
r;eut Cc,,6r. and Mrs Q. c. Badger,
~ro we're at tins Fairfax for a short
time, are now in the house at oo2l
,Ianjfer street. Chevy Chase, D. c,
~nIch they have leased for the Winter
Former Assistant Secretary Of the
Nav ana Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt are
guests over the holiday Of State Sena-
fc- and Mrs William Fitzhugh White
house ct Newport. Mr.. and Mrs. Whites-
house vill entertain at dinner IN their
honor this evening,
Mrs. Z. c. Loyett and Miss Erange-
iene Lovett hay as their house guest
fr their home. at 1929 Bancroft pace,
Miss Luz. Cook Of Peoria, I'll. Miss
Icvett has just returned from New
YcrA.
ar Fred K. Nielsen. the American
n,.uber of the Mexican American Aroi-
tration Court. left yesterday for MsHi1o
for a session Of the court IN MEXICO
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

THE President and Mrs. Coolidge
will have as their guests over
the week end at Cedar Island
Lodge at Brule, Wis, the Secre-
tsry Of War. Mr.. Dwight +.
DAVIS and his two daughters. Miss Alice
rr1okS Davis and Miss CYNTHIA Davis
v,o have lust returned from trip
:, Hawaii. and Mr.. Fusene Meyer n,
The Assistant Secretary az Commerce,
- walter z. Brown. was the guest
G President and Mrs, CoolicSe yeSter-
c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

The Acting Secretary of War, Col,
charles s. Robbins, viii 50 10 New
S-rb today to meet his daughter. MISS
k-np Robbins OH her return from
f-,,rNNf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Act!r- Secretary of State,
mfr. Castle. in Boston Today.

The Acting Secretary Of state, AIR.
v.;'iar1 f. Castle. If. is spending to-
r=v IL, Boston and is expected to Join
Mrs.. castle at Hot Springs, for the
holiday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

Miss Elizabeth Mills is in New York
yhsre she viii be maid of honor IN the
Wedding today If Miss Flinor Guthrie
n Nj Calvin Grove NeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

Ths charge da3aires OF LitEIaEla
D.. BazdonaS will so TO WiiHes-5arfe'
"a this evening TO remain over lLle
rouSav and 10 attend q Lithuanian
field dav Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

Mrs. A. p. Smith OF San Diego, Calf,
has come to Washington to live and will
make her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Helen F. Breckenridge. at the Potomac
Erriy Ayazrtn1ertc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

The city Is served by Ave daily news
papers, housed in modern structures
There also are a number of Weeklies
and a good provincial press.
The Australian climate lis particu-
"ly suited to outdoor sport. and the
Australians are keen sportamen Rand
wick race course and the Sydney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

Dr.. and Mrs John Is, Nichols have
returned from q vacation spent at An
1isouana Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritchie and
Sen Motor TO Virginia Beach.

MIR Henry Greenfield of Houston,
Ten. arrived in Washington yesterday
accompanied by his daughter They are
stopping at the Willard Hotel. where
tnev viii remain over the week end
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
DOWN

/. Degrade.
2. Feline animals.
8. Embers.
4. Note of the scale.
s. Father.
Z. Road.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

"Have you ever been sentenced
RI n,nrisonment?" asked the judge
alphabetically. .,.
"Oh. no. .neverr cried the pris-
oper breaking down into tears.
se1rhere. there" consoled the
i,,dge. Don't cry. You're going
- Sa right Ghost,
"Do your shoes hurt?"
"No, but my feet do. "--Nebraska
Awgwan.
"Sir! I'll have you know there's
blue blood in my veins.
II hope you are taking some.
thing for it. dartmouth Jack o
1santern,
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Wise Cracks

"T don't like the looks OF that
guy over there"
That's only his glasses. Wis
consin Octopus.
"FIow did you break your
wrist?"
81 changed my mind In an Az
tonat restaurant. West Point
Pointer.
.'No, shir, never took dring IN
my life--hicl"
But you're obviously
NEVER took q drink--hic--I az
ways paid fer 'emg'-New York
MedlAys
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

Smoking is supposed to cut
down the wind, but it never seems
to affect our politicians
Vital Statistics
France is the only country that
has q necking machine. It's called
the guilIotine.
ConnubiaI Arithmetic
Alimony is the interest on mat
rimonial bonds.
Wonders of Nature
A flaming youth under a shower
bath.
The Good Old Daze
Marie Antoinnette would nave
been all right if she hadn't LOST
her head.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Mnube I'm Wrong
By John p. Medbury
Oda to : Oannibal

Ode TO q Cannibal
Too many Cooks tourists spell
the broth.
Efficiency Experts
The fellow who always buys
suit with two trousers 50 that ne
can put his pride in the pocket Of
the extra pair of pants
The internal Question
When does the party begin3 * "
The Unfair Sex
There are always two SIDES 20
every story, Your wife's and her
mothers.
Our Own Vaudeville
Gertie-I hear you trimmed
those two aviators last night.
Molly-Yes, Aces were easy.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

soIutiOn 10 Wsdnssday Pu1aIe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
THEY UNDERSTOOD,

This is story Of the wild and
woolly west. 1t concerns the sheriff
of Tin Spout, who dispersed an angry
mob with a few well-chosen words.
"Yes," said the sheriff, relating the
story 81 managed to quiet 'em down
all right. When the boys swarmed
around the Jail I stepped out with a
couple of guns in my hands an spoke
sorter soothin' to EN-"
What did you say?"
81 Just reminded 'em that my
brother was runnin' the only under
takers In the town, and everybody
that knowed me knowed I was a
strong family man who'd do anything
in reason to boost the business Of q
relative."-London Answers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
Sa,0 Only Dark Side
of Strikes Ending

Former Governor Campbell of Ari-
IONA, apropos of a building strike,
said at a luncheon in New York:
america, especially after my re-
cent Spanish tour, seems a happy
place for labor. A woman was get
ting into her car in the Bronx the
other day when another woman said
to her from the sidewalk:
"'Yer lookin' kinda down In the
mouth, Name. Wot's the trouble?
""Trouble enough Name growled
from her seat at the wheel. My hus-
bands been promising all week that
he'd take me and the kids on an ex-
cursion to Bar Harbor and Lenox and
all them fussy New England resorts,
and here just at the last minute the
buildin' strike gets called off, and
poor old Jake has to go back to
work."