davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
By DOROTHY b. JOHNSTON.

Mason's school on the Hudson;
Miss LYNNE Gillies, a Dana Han
student. who is in the city 1or
a fortnight or so TO visit her father
Donald Gillies, and viii later 90 to
Butte. Mont. and for Mr.. Stevenson s
nephew. Frank Stevenson, Of Oak
land. Cal Among the "unmarrieds"
asked. in addition to the trio of com
plimented young people, were Misses
Dorothy Bauchert Marian Calnan,
Ethel Crawford. Mary Dewey, Ruth
Dewey, Frances Earle. katherine
Earle, Alberta Eaton Mary Hickey,
Ann MagOffin, Dorothy Noilertsen,
Gladys Muller, Mary Nafe, Bertram
Orndorff, Caroline Plum, Lucille Plum,
Blanche Roe, Nettie Rowland,
Helen Redding. Louise Sanburn, Ethel
Shearer, Florence Shearer. Eva Stew
enson, Mary Strader. Winifred Woods,
with Messrs. James Anderson, Paul
Anderson. Roland Anderson, VIII
Bias. Earl Booth, George Briggs, Jr-,
Francis Broaddus, Dewey Carson. Guy
Hammett Davis. Don Hart, Robert
Hoover. Page Kemp, Roland Kemp,
George Loewenstein, Joseph Magof-
fin. Paul V Nafe, Charles Overstreet.
Ralph Pateman. Carroll Plumb, Will
liam Pole. Erwin Schwartz, Jack
Vowel. Al Woods. Charles Woods,
Chester Wright. Roy Wyler. Charles
L. Zimmerman: Mesdames B. F. Ham
nett, c Jungk, Basil Prescott, Frank
Reyer. and Messrs- and Mesdames,
Roland Anderson, c. I. Auer. F. Z.
Beecher. George Briggs. 4. c. Brin-
ker, S. G. Burn, Z. H. Booth. Thomas
Dale. A. c. Davis. A. L Eaton, B. l.
Farrar, J. Mapel. F. W. Mitchell, Z. 5.
Plumb, W. J. Quigly. W G. Roe. H L.
Stevenson. J. ". Thompson, Frank
Turner, W T. Ward. W B. Watts,
W B. Williams. and Messrs. H j.
Baron. DR.. NJ +. Bauchert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles VOllertsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Z. Ryan and Donald B. Gillies.
Cotillion hall was hung with large
American flags for mural adorn-
ment, while the dance programs bore
flying colors-up to the minute pa
triotic.
Miss GiIlies will tonight furnish
the inspiration for a dinner dance at
the Country club-a pretty comph-
ment from Mrs. ". J. Quigly-in
which the following are to pa tici-
pate: The Misses Dorothy Quigly,
Elsie Ward. Ann Magoffin. Blanche
Roe, Alice Pruett and her two house
guests. the Misses Edna and Kath-
leen Stark, of Nashville; Messrs.
Thaddeus Smith, Frank Stevenson. Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

- VERY junior has his day. and it's
n sure to come in vacation time.
- What though the school term has
seemed long. the books a bit prosaic-
studies have at last been laid aside
and temporarily forgotten, while the
students have turned their faces
homeward. ready to plunge with a
vim into all the gayeties possible
1t seems but a month or so that,
with reluctance, e. Paso bade adieu
10 the youthful. pink checked. laugh
ter loving young girls she was con-
tributing as her quota to eastern fin
ishinE schools and colleges And here
they come trOOping back, captivating
almost debutantes" to enjoy to the
full their summer vacations And va
cations at best have the most illu-
sive way Of slipping all too speedily
on the wings of time
II is around this set that most OF
the coming festivities will center.
and for so charming visitors in our
midst-sort Of welcoming courtesies.
For the teens and twenties, this
coming fortnight is to be a perfect
whirl Of dances, dinners and house
parties The merriment started last
night when Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Z. Ste
venson were hosts at a handsomely
appointed dancing party, which
specially honored Miss Dorothy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
ALLEY Man Refuses
To Raise Honey Price

At least one valley farmer is
going to do his bit" in keeping
down the high cost OF living and
Ell Pasoans ought to make an
effort to aid him by buying his
product W. l. Caldwell, who
lives at La Mesa, n. NJ. is a
honey raiser and he has made the
proposition to the local mer-
chants to deliver his product TO
them at the old price if they will
sell to the trade at the old price.
IN these days of much theor-
izing, much preaching and little
practicing as to holding down the
high cost of living. 1 wish to say
that to the people of FL Paso
one food product shall remain the
same price as last year as long
as my crop lasts; that is honey"
said Mr.. Caldwell. Il was in the
city a few days ago delivering
honey to the stores and 1 made
them this proposition: That, if
they would sell honey to the con-
sumner at the regular ante
bellum' price, 1 would deliver it
to them at no raise in price.
although the price on honey
wholesale is 1912 cents or
double last years price This
will cost me several hundred
dollars. but I believe that every
one ought to make some sacrifice
to keep down living costs
MY honey crop viii be ten to
Is tons this year and will do
quite a little to sweeten many
tables"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Many Parties Planned for the
Girls Getting Back From School

Miss Yona Buchanan, Of Atlanta, Ca.
will furnish the happy inspiration for
innumerable happenings.
But not all the calendar is to be
devoted to the school set, for the
brides are still holding down their
share of attention. though June is on
the wane. Miss Beulah Wiley Brown.
fiancee Of Lieut.. William Spence, OF
the 11th United States cavalry, and
able function Of the 9th. is to &C
cept many prenuptials the coming
week. Miss Elizabeth Stevens will
give one OF the loveliest "bridey" af-
fairs for her, but is waiting for Miss
Stella Bricks coming from Cloudcroft
ere she consumates her plans. 1t will
probably be about Thursday.
Illness Of relatives FASTENED the re-
turn to FL PasO OF Mrs. Neal Gros-
heider and little daughter. Florence,
who for the past three months have
been enjoying California They ar
rived Thursday.
Following q six weeks stay in and
about Los Angeles, Mrs. Frank Wells
Brown and daughter, Miss Ethel, are
being welcomed to their home in this
city.
DR.. and Mrs J. a Rawlings were
called home Friday from their sum-
mer home in Mountain Park by the
illness Of their son. Mott.
Eugene Womeldoff returned Thurs
day from Washington Lee university.
where he has been studying during
the past year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
y 6Iss NANCY WILLIAMS

EISS NANCY WILLIAMS was
M among the first of the detach-
= = ment Of school buds to reach
home, having accompanied her mother.
Mrs. J. F. Williams. and grand
mother. Mrs. T. ]. Beall, from the
east the past week Miss Agnes
Stewart. who was graduated from
the Bennett School for Young Women
in Millbrook. y. Y. last Wednesday,
is remaining east to make the jour
ney with quite a party Of Ell Pasoans
who are due here on Thursday
among them her sister, Miss Helen
Stewart, and Miss Dorothy Williams
(the daughter of the 3. " G. Will
liams, of North Florence street,. both
of whom have been attendants in the
Emma Willard (Troy. n. " school
Mrs L s Stewart will chaperon the
girls. and is bringing her eldest
daughter, Mrs Virginia Stewart Col
Inns, also. Capt James L Collins. il
viii be recalled. is with the Perish
ing expedition somewhere in
France" which leaves his charming
wife free to spend most of her time
with her people and legions OF long
time friends. with whom she is a de-
cided favOrite- Another passenger in
the same party will be Miss Nay
kranZthor. who has been at Sacred
Heart convent. also in New York
A trio Of strinkingly attractive Wis
itors, the Misses Edna and Kathleen
Stark, of Memphis. who will come in
for many courtesies during their stay
Of a month with Miss Pruett, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
/. Weiss viii Claim Miss Turk
AS His Bride Sunday EUening

Kaufman, Miss Sadie Lefkvitz, Max
Mayer, Mrs Ed Klein. Miss Slna
Turk. DR.. and Mrs. Martin Zielonka,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H Goldstein, Jake
Baron. :. l. Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs
A : Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs A Matthias.
Miss Edna Matthias, T. Strauss, Mr..
and Mrs 4. 4. Kline, Mr. ana Mrs
sam Herskowitz-
Mr.. and Mrs. S. KranzthOr. Mr.. and
Mrs. A Schwartz and daughter, Miss
Ruth Schwartz. and Maurice Schwartz,
Of the Popular Dry Goods company,
returned from Eagle Pass Texas, on
Friday night, where they went 10 at
tend the marriage Thursday OF Mr..
kranzthor's niece, Miss Ellen kranZ-
thor TO sam Schwartz. a brother OF
Maurice Schwartz, Of this city. Manuel
Schwartz. who has been attending col
lege in Pennsylvania, also stopped of
for the event, returning TO FL Paso
with his parents.
The marriage service was read by
rabbi Samuel Marks, Of San Antonio,
and in the new home which has Just
been completed and handsomely fur
nished for the newly Weds. A din
ner to the bridal party and kinsfOlk.
who went down from FL Paso, was
followed by a large reception for Ea-
gle Pass friends, and was one Of the
most important social happenings Of
the year
Inc DrlQe mas VISITED IN FL E&SO
many times and is a genuine favOrite,
so news of this-the most interesting
event in young woman's life-will
cause general interest here. The
DECORATIONS were sent down from san
AntoniO-Shasta daisies and frOnds in
great quantities for the entire house
except the dining room. which was
kept in pink and white rOsebuds- The
bride wore an exquisite satin crea-
tion made by celebrated New York
modiste. with trimmings Of rare lace
and beading. Her veil was worn
crown effect and banded in with
pearls and orange blossoms A shower
Of white jasmine was carried.
Miss Ruth Schwartz and Miss Anita
KranzthOr "a sister,, as bridesmaids.
and Mrs. Fred Kranzthor, the matrOn
Of honor. attended her. The happy
pair are now at the Gram. Canyon and
will 20 TO California and the north
west before their return TO Eagle
Pass.
Mr. Schwartz was formerly in bust
ness in Fl Paso-
The following announcement has
been received in FL Paso:
Mr. and Mrs Walter II. Draper. an
nOunce the marriage Of their sister.
Kthryn Burr Draper. to Joseph BIount
de Roulac. on Saturday, June 2
Both Miss Draper and Mr.. de ROulac
have lived in FL Paso for several
years. and the announcement of their
marriage Will come as a pleasant sur
prise to their many friends. The we'd
ding was solemnized at St Marks
Episcopal church. in san Antonio.
Mr.. de Roulac is connected with the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany. but is at present attending the
officers reserve corps training camp
at Leon Springs, and at the close Of
the camp. will join his bride. who will
visit for the summer with her sisters
at 1910 Garland avenue. Nashville.
Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Trust Me! Try DOdSOn's Liver Tone!
CaIOmeI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guaranteed Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calomel. Don't lose days work!

mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty calomel today and
you viii feel weak. sick and nau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose a days
work. Take a spoonful of DOdson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more bilious
ness. constipation. sluggishness.
headache, coated tongue or sour
stomach Your druggist says IL you
don't find DodsOn's Liver Tone acts
better than horrible calomel your
money is waiting for you--AdE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Important DO the Born Thnt Re.i...-

Although we know that the young
fellows OF today have almost 10 a
man become abstainers and prohibit
tionists, il is well TO remembe- tbat
in the very near future We win he
called upon to wear Uncle Sans mil
form and viii thereafter be obliged
just a reminder that We are doi,c.
business at Texas and Oregon streets
under the name of The Oriental Tes
room and confectionery" We sell
tea yes. but we also sell cool. clean
sanitary drinks Step in and try us.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivatinG
calomel when so cents buys a large
bottle of DOdson's Liver TOne-a per-
feet substitute for calomel
1t is a pleasant. vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel. but it doesn't make
YOU sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because IL is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. II is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Merry Dancing Party GiUen to
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

A MERRY dancing party was the
IA mode Of celebrating the MARTA
- - anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs W.
Il Hull, of BOIL Federal street. on
Thursday night. by some 20 of their
friends who. unknown to Mrs Hull.
slipped quietly in and took possession
of their home. An elaborate collation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

was served at the conclusion Of the
surprise party. The personnel num-
bered Messrs. and Mesdames c. W.
Wofford. Seggermann, S. L. Davis. f.
c. Davis. D. A Jacobs, Misses Elle6a
and Addrene Jacobs, Mesdames F y.
Hughes and Caspary, and F. NJ Dan
nell, Charles Holmes, Frank Bowers
and Ray Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

Let US fill your coal order now. full
weight guaranteed. prompt service
Swastika Steam and Cerrillos White
Ash Domestic Coal, famous for
quality
Southwestern Fuel 4 Feed 20
Phone S30O.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Al June Brides knn,r

That the FL Paso Printing Co. do
the best engraving in the southwest
Nothing is more pleasing to a June
bride than to have what she wants
done. done right Our wedding an
nouncements. invitation and visiting
cards will please her. los Main st.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Holm the 4Gruen- Wotch ,Iuh

Our convenient club plan makes it
possible for you to own the hest
watch made. The club incIude-
watches for both men and woman
We viii be glad to have You inyesfi-
gate the "Gruen" Watch club
W. It. HixsOn Co.. Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

Engraved wedding announcements,
invitations and visiting cards The
latest styles to offer Prices mod
crate Fl Paso Printing Co, los Main
St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
r
about ELPasoarls.

Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Vuillome, OF
Clint, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
Del Richie and Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
TOlbert at the Shriners' picnic in San
EliZariO on Sunday. Mrs. Vuillome is
expecting Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Swank
and their son. James, of Las Cruces.
to spend the coming week as her
houseguests.
Members of the I. y. Corrington
family, who formerly resided on Mon
tana street. are now at home TO their
friends at 404 Rio Grande.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
For wedding Occa.Ion.

Always call $500 when there is a
wedding party Our Limousine and
Auto Service is dependable
City Service Co., II. ID. Cama- Me-
Autos-Baggag -Taxis..Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
MOST OF SOCIAL AFFAIRS TO CENTER
AROUND THE YOUNG SCHOOL CROWD;
TWO DANCES GIVEN IN THEIR HONOR

Oakland; Joe Magoffin. Paul Ander-
son, Guy Hammett Davis. Jess Pruett,
Lieut.. Ottoman O'Donnell
Great masses of fragrant sweet
peas in delicate Dresden tones will
dominate decoratively. with beds of
the flowers running down the tables
and fluffy tulle bows in artistic ar
rangement- The candelabra will have
glow
Next Tuesday Mrs. c. J. Mapel is
having a few of the young girls in for
an informal luncheon, to meet Miss
Cillies. and there are scores of plans
being made for morning, noon and
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

Mr.. and 8Irs. J. \. Corn announce
the engagement of their daughter
Mary Opal, TO Albert J. Bacher. Of
Prescott. Ariz. The wedding will
take place June so in the First
Baptist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Fancy Seed COrn.

Reclaimed fancy Iative- grown Mex lex,
fcan June Seed Corn. $3.50 per 100 lbs
81 PasO Seed Co., Inc.
s99 = san Antonio St, one block east
OF city Hall and Court House--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

A japanese Toweling Combins
Jacket-blue and white-S1e %. Beach $
Art Shop, City National Bank Bldg
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

guests of honor and speakers Meet
ings of a similar nature will be held
in this district when the campaign
is launched.
The program adopted by the coun-
ell included club work for girls. rec
reation centers for boys and girls. ex-
tension Of regular work. especially
along lines OF employment, recrea-
ton. and housing. erection Of build
ingS to care for visiting families and
friends Of soldiers, work in European
and other countries affected by the
war. training Of secretaries and vol
unteer workers and a program of
publicity.
The Housewives league has planned
a meeting of unusual import for Mon
day afternoon at oclorl in ~
head school. A G. Graham. county
demonstration agent, -
housewives a talk on the food uues-
ton Another anticipated address
will be on canning. the speaker to be
announced. This subject is especially
appropriate just now in the midst of
the fruit season with canning for fail
and winter to do. The executive COM
mittee held a melting Friday at the
home of Mrs. II. W. Broaddus and de-
cided to have no tagging in the in
terest of the organization, even
though the summer vacations are
here. As some OF the officers have
removed from FL Paso and their resig-
nations have necessitated a new
choice, the vacancies are to be filled
at Mondays meeting. Mrs David
Holguin, the first vicepresident, and
Mrs V. Z. Raggio, treasurer. are
among those who have gone away.
Mrs. RaggiO to San Antonio to be near
her son. who recently left the univer-
sly to go into Uncle Sans service at
Leon Springs.
Chairmen Of committees which will
have charge of the Fourth of July
Liberty bond lawn fete at the home
Of Mrs. ". W. Turney were appointed
at a meeting at the home Of Mrs. John
l. Dyer, OF the aid society of the First
Presbyterian church, Friday. Members
OF the various committees will be
named next week.
Following are the committee chair
men as appointed by Mrs. John L.
Dyer. president of the society: Dec
oratlons, Mrs R P Mosson; program,
Mrs r. / Holiday; refreshments.
Mrs William HOgarth: children's
pageant. Mesdames Harris WaIthaI
and J. A Pickett; publicity, Mrs. Gto.
r LeBaron.
Mrs. Lee Hebberd and Miss Carma
Dean VIII be in charge OF the training
OF the loo children who will take part
IN the pageant to be given at the lawn
Reading. Rotations. dances in cos
tune and character sketches will be
amusement features of the afternoon
next Thursday afternoon, from $3.50 to
$3.50, when Mrs Annie c. Hines will
entertain for the Altar Guild Of St
Joseph's chapel. at her home, 1926
Grant avenue. For the musical part
OF the program Dorothy Darnell and
Madeline Lyons Will give a duet and
Bernice Logan a solo. A character
sketch in costume will be given by
Virginia Hardy and Katherine Holder
haber and a fancy dance in costume
by little Elizabeth Swan. Misses Mary
Caples and Margaret Hines will give
readings.
The Jewish Sisterhood Relief society
/ will entertain with a bunco and
bridge party at the home of Mrs. Har-
~ Brettler. 721 East Boulevard. the
afternoon Of Tuesday. Special musical
features are also being planned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

The Jewish Sisterhood Relief society
will entertain with a bunco and
bridge party at the home of Mrs. Har-
~ Brettler, 721 East Boulevard the
afternoon Of Tuesday. Special musical
features are also being planned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-15
EFFECT OF PASSPORT REoULA
TIoNS.

One of the effects of the enforce
ment by the United States of more
stringent passport regulations, is
that there are no further extradition
cases of Americans from England.
During many years before the war
there were a substantial number of
such cases, so many that dealing
with them constituted an important
division of the work of officials at the
embassy. So we'll have the new regu-
lations governing the issuing of
passports served the cause of Justice
that during the current year there
has not been a single case of an
American criminal or suspect being
arraigned at Bow street police court
for extradition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-15
INDIANS HOLDING THEIR OWN
Remarkable Change Effected IN Race
Within the Memory Of Men Who
Are Not Old.

Not such a great while ago, people
who lived on the far side Of the Mis-
souri, river read the works OF Cooper
as humor. He gave the Indian an
air Of dignity, high standing for
honor, even an aspect Of industry.
Trans-Missouri settlers knew In
dams. They came in contact with
them. Cooper's concept seemed so
different from reality that, with no
effort at all, the reader could make
himself believe he was reading satire.
Now Of all the changes which time
has wrought in the plains and noun
tain country none is more marvellous
than The alteration Of opinion on the
subject of Indians. The aborigines
have actually come into new world
as regards the white mems attitude
toward them. It is no longer consid-
cred a worthy simile to speak of the
town loafer as being "as lazy as an
Injun." 1t is no longer the right and
proper thing, to be encouraged by the
best citizens, to skin Indians at bar
ter, to reduce them to a nakedness
by trickery. Today, it is crime to
kill an Indian. There are men who
have not yet reached the stage of
grandparentage who remember when
the slaughter of Indians was a
virtue.
This great Transformation has
been brought about by the Indians
themselves. They have bettered their
living conditions. They have ae-
quired education. Thirty per cent
of all the Indians in the country talk
the English language. Even more of
them wear the white mans clothes.
AS property owners, they are to be
envied. AS workers in the field, rail-
road laborers, storekeepers, office
holders, lawyers and capitalists, they
hold their own.-Toledo Blade.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-15

Wallace, Va. Mrs. Mar. Vest. Of
this place, says. II hadn't been " ~
we'll for three years. and at last was
taken bad. could not stand On ny
feet, | had such pains. | ached oil
over. felt like crying all the time.
Mothe insisted on my trying Cardui.
Now feel well, and do nearly oil my
homework. i" No meoici'e for weak
and ailng women. has been 8
successful as Cardui. IL go 10 the
spot, relieving pain and distress. and
building up womanly strength. in a
way that will surely please YOU.
Only try it once Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-15
JIMMIE BROUGHT UP PUSSY
Marooned on Rock, Boy Effected a
Rescue That Was Both Novel
and Brave.

AS Mayor Amos Radcliffe of Pat
erson, N. j., was crossing the West
street bridge he heard shout from
group of youngsters. They had
discovered a cat marooned on a rock
just under the arch of the bridge.
The mayor stopped and the boys dis
cussed methods of rescue.
Irvine and a peach basket we're
obtained. The basket was lowered
to the rock, with shouted invitations
for kitty to take the elevator. But
kitty did not trust strange boys. A
long pole was obtained, and the lads
tried to force a rescue by pushing
kitty into their life-net.
They succeeded in pushing her in
to the rim. 1t was then that Jimmie
came to the front. He got rope
and, tying it about his waist, ordered
the other boys to lower him to the
rock. While Jimmie was swinging
helplessly in circles, with his head
below his heels, the cat regained the
rock. There was still hope. AS the
squirming Jimmie was lowered close
to her, the cat leaped upward and
landed on the seat. of Jimmie's
trousers, into which she sank her
claws.
The crowd yelled again and the
boys on the bridge hauled in their
line. Jimmie and kitty were landed
safely on the bridge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-15
HE TOOK THE WRONG DOG.

A story is being told on Jim AL
len, road superintendent living in
Greencastle, that shows him to be
poor judge of good dogs. A friend
in a city had bird dog and bull
pup. Mr.. Allen wished to borrow
the bird dog for days hunt. He
went to his friends home when he
was away and helped himself to the
dog which he thought was the bird
dog. He hunted all day, but found
no birds. The dog refused to leave
his heels and when he returned the
friend was greatly relieved, because
he thought someone had stolen his
prize bulldog pup. But it proved,
however, that Allen only made a mis-
take and took the wrong dog.-In-
dianapolis News.