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Judge, 1919-12-27 · page 23 of 37

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Turning Night Into Day—Miss Hazel Carman drives home from school at NicHT, making the most of the beau- tiful pays.—Catskill (N,V. corder. No Limit to Air Craft—The machine was piloted by Walter H. Stevens. It covered the distance in three YEARS and fifty-six minutes —Carmel (Pa.) Ameri- can When is a Married Woman Lost?— “As stid by Justice Finley in speaking MARRIED WOMAN'S deed.””— of Marital Rights in Texas, ion, Section 23. of a Lost Speer’s kk Second Ed. Oil Gushers Right in the Office veral of the big companies have pro tected themselves with acreage around the test. C. J. Skirvin has the drilling contract. Mr. Christy has orrsets the ninth floor of the Beacon buil ing. He originally had 1,100 acres in the block.—Petroleum Journal (Oib Hills, on Walking on Wheels—A trail of men, women and children, carrying bundles > of flames, started ery descrip wk to Burkburnett, the n Oil News (Wie on foot and: ‘on for six-mile q large town Mormon Music?—Preceding the ser vice, which will be said by Rev. H. K Pendleton, a bridal solo, “I love But Tukee.” will be sung by Mrs. C. H Dorman.—Banner (Greencastle, Ind.) Fie on You, Cousin The bride’s only attendant her Miss Helen Herrmann, who immediately pre ceded her. Miss Herrmann was gowned in an attractive BLUE RIBBON GIRDLE Minneapolis (Minn) Tribune was cousin, Love is Blind—A_ marriage license was issued here yesterday to Homer J Welch, aged 30 and Virgil R. Hudson, aged 2. both of Lincoln.—Lincoln (Nebr.) Star. Unintentional “Truth—The action was taken without the participation of William Green, gen eral secretary of the mine workers, who is a member, but all the re- maining principal or- FENDERS of the Ameri- can Federation — of Labor were present Erie (Pa.) Dispatch THE SPRINGFTELD SUNDAY REPUBLICA’ Wuatcua Mean, Suxpay Religion and Nuts—Miss Maude and Lola and Opal Baker, Misses Winnie Pullen, Ora and Muriel Arteberry were guests of Miss Lula Turner Sunday eve- ning. The latter part of the afternoon was spent in frolics and jokes in a Re LIGIOUS way, and pecans were tasted of very heavily ua (Okla.) Journal. Those Shrinking Frocks—Circular and full flare skirts are at present being shown in New York, but it does not seem probable that the general width will be more than one and three-quarter From six to eight INCHES is a good Lenotut.—Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer Extravaganza—A terrible wind and gale visited this ection Tuesday. The roads were full of Limps.—Watertown (Nebr.) Standard. No Quantity Inducement—There are comparatively few fi toes in the market. potatoes were offered today for 7 CENTS A POUND, THREE POUNDS FOR 25 CENTS Hartford (Conn.) Times. * sweet Quite Usual—As usual quite a num ber of races in the fall season are given for maiden two-year-olds OF ALL V.¥. Mait AGES. Hussy!—Desk room wanted in office by lady with display of Philippino under wear; references given. E208. Inquirer office. Philadelphia Inquirer A Crowded Profession—Mme. Han aker-Heyne, the well-known teacher of VICE, expects to arrive in Norfolk before the fifteenth of this month.—.Vorfolk (W'a.) Ledger-Despatch Spontaneous Acrobatics—A_ blaze swept out. The boy jumped away from it. Men in the place rushed forward run ning up the side wall of the little restaurant —New Orleans (La.) Item Chewing Up the Furniture—Now that Thanksgiving Day is almost here you know there are some pieces of FURNI TURE you need to make your Thanks giving dinner TASTE “just right.” Terre Haute (Ind.) Tribune Every Day May Be Sunday, Bye and Bye! 23 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1919 Rerusucan ox Tuespay? Creature Comforts—Wanted Room for 5 or 4 Motus by quiet lady, within block or so of 1008 S. Lincoln Daily Illini (Champaign, Ill.) Potato Inspiration—The thought of the coming struggle was like the touch OF THE SPUD TO A THOROBKED.—Denver ast. John Barleycorn’s Friend—John I Kramer, who has been appointed to see to the enforcement of the dry laws, says that he will have an ample force to see that the LAWS ARE VIOLATED.—-Harris- burg (IIL) Register Nothing in a Name?—W. F. May berry Undertaking Company.—Kansus City Star More Rich Railroads— Aged G. A. R veteran killed by train said to have been tich.—Headline in Denver Post. Hot Pipe—There will be celery soup. stuffed roast turkey, vegetables, CRAN- BERRY SAUCE, BREAD and BUTTER, plum pudding and coffee. ALL piping hot and savory. —New Vork Tribune A Big Leap-W. H.: To settle a friendly argument, please give the origin of the name “leap year,” and when and why the period was so fixed? Ans: Leap year is a year containing 366 days MORE than an ordinary year.—New Orleans Times-Picayune Back Somersault—This was the highest rate since the panic of 10907 Stocks took a tumble, prices dropping from $1 to $60.—Current Events Crudely Classified—The Autobiog- raphy of Admiral Fiske—Latest Fiction Headline in the Brooklyn Eagle. Imitating Minerva—He came to Chi cago from Brooklyn, where he was born when 10 years old.—Chicago Daily Tribune Snubbing the Other 29,970—The University of Pittsburg gridiron won the western Pennsylvania football champion ship today by defeating Washington end Jefferson college for the fifth successive year, 7 to 6. It was the hardest fought contest here this sea- son and was witnesse by more than THIRTY persons. — Spokesman (Wash) R comicbooks.com