davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
WARTIME WISDOM
Plant a Million More Gardens For
Food This Year.
WHAT TO DO IN EACH MONTH

Utilize Vacant Lots For Vegetables aE,d
Increase the Nations Food Supply
When That Supply Is Most Needed
Also Help to Keep Prices Down.
Prepared in Washington by the experts
of the National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission, which is affiliated with
the conservation department Of the
American Forestry association
WHAT TO DO IN APRIL.
Transplant late in April tomato, pep
per and eggplant from plant frame or
cold frame to garden.
Bed sweet potato in plant frame.
Sow celery seed in plant frame.
Transplant annual flower plants into
flower borders.
Transplant dahlia and snapdragon
plants into flower borders.
Plant summering Towering bulbs.
Plant beans, Swiss chard, kohlrabi,
carrots, parsnips, satisfy, corn, cucum.
bers, melons, squash and okra.
Sow seeds of alyssum, cosmos, mi
gnonette and nasturtium in flower Dor
ders.
Keep soil between rows mellow.
Spray for insect enemies.
Plan for disposing Of various crops.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
Our Government.

We customarily speak Of this repub'
lie as new nation, although our sen
ate has been in continuous existence
as q legislative body since 1879. How
many nations have maintained I'M
changed a system Of government for
longer period? What Il distinction il
would be-for republic-to present
the oldest structure of government on
earth. and we are well in the forefront
of that race now. Look over the ma
tiops and see.-Boston Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
Conta aious Diseases Among Plants.

All the fungous diseases of plants.
such as mildew. scab, blight, rust, rot.
etc. are contagious. The contagion is
carried from year to year in the dis
eased part, be it leaf, fruit or branch.
The presence Of any Of this diseased
material in the orchard or vineyard in
creases the chance Of the appearance
and spread of the disease another year
Nothing is so destructive to the fun.
gous spores as fire, and all affected
plants or parts Of plants should be cut
out and burned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
Cast Bread
On the
WntexS.
BY eREEN.

Money spent on ad-
vertising frequently re-
turns a hundredfold. 1t
is the business man S best
bet. Don't force your
ad., though. If you have
something good tell the
public. Tell it forcefully.
Tell it concisely. Tell
it truthfully.
But you must tell it.
None will deny that the
best way to tell it is
through the medium Of
a newspaper. Newspa-
per advertising is reason
able. 1t is fruitful. 1t
gets immediate results.
If the article is as repre-
sented it means bio sales
Judicious advertising
has been the foundation
Of many a fortune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11

can any art or
servic 1t is
purely a matter
of instruction, of
study, of prac-
tice, and should
be considered
such in the gen.
eTal plans for
the symmetrical
ed u c tion Of
American youth.
1t is trite to re-
peat that q year
Of service is lit
tie enough to
give to our COM
mon cOu n t ~;
that the least q
vOnnO man OOI1l6
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
WHAT TO 90 IN SEPTEMBER.

WHAT TO 90 IN SEPTEMBER.
Transplant lettuce and endive plants
In plant frame to garden.
Sow seeds of lettuce, endive and cab
bage in plant frame.
Root cuttings Of roses.
Plant spinach, kale, mustard, win
ter radish, carrots, onion sets and GRIM
son clover.
Spray for insect enemies and plant
diseases.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
Universal Service

BY Robert w. Chambers Of the vigi-
lantes.
UNIVERSAL military service Is q
u natural part Of every citizens
education. Instruction in read
ing, writing and arithmetic is no more
important than instruction in how to
right in the face of unprovoked and
brutal aggression.
The art and service involved in this
can no more be learned overnight than
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
WHAT TO DO IN AUGUST.

Transplant tomato, cOllard, cabbage
and celery plants from plant frame to
garden.
Sow seeds of lettuce and endive in
plant frame.
Plant beans, beets, parsley, kohlrabi,
carrots, turnips and garden peas
(smOoth variety.
Spray for insect enemies and plant
diseases.
Keep soil between rows mellow.
Harvest and replant crops promptly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
WHAT TO DO IN MAY.

Care for lettuce plants in hotbed.
Care for sweet potato plants In
plant frame.
Sow seeds Of brussels sprouts in
plant frame.
Plant beans, pumpkins and corn.
Keep soil between rows mellow.
Spray for insect enemies.
Harvest and replant crops promptly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
Playing For Bigger Stakes.

"Why didn't you accept the Browns
offer to take us in their car to the
party?'
Il thought I'd wait They have just
an ordinary auto. and the Watsons
have limousine. They might offer to
pick US up.'-Detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
Carl Schurz and the Hyphen.

The German who makes this coun-
try the home of his choice must soon
learn to UNDERSTANDABLE most do
learn it immediately-th henceforth
this is his country; that his welfare
and that of his posterity are closely
bound IN in the welfare of this repub-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
WHAT TO DO IN JULY.

WHAT TO DO IN JULY.
Transplant plants of brussels sprouts
from plant frame to garden.
Plant Irish potatoes, beans, corn,
carrots and rutabaga.
Keep soil between rows mellow.
Spray for insect enemies and plant
diseases.
Arrange for a canning demonstra-
ton.
Harvest and replant crops promptly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
CONSCIENCE.

II is astonishing how soon the
whole conscience begins to un-
raveI if only one single stitch
drops. One little sin INDUCED in
makes hole you could put your
head rough.-CharIes Buxton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
WAITING Fer the Chan 3.

Marks-My old aunt had not beeh
dead twenty-four hours VIE, her par.
rot died too. Parks-The poor bird died
of grief, suppose. Marks-Nc, poison
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11

"Mr. Flubdub, am candidate for
your daughters hand.'
"Well, I'm unpledged, my boy. If
ballot is taken you can have my vote"
kansas City Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11
Tracing a Bright Saying.

PA. who started the saying that a
mans wife is his better halfF
Some mans wife, | presume -
Stray Stories.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-11

The price of true success is patient
toll Never give up until you have
tried every means to attain your end.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.


The June term of Bourbon Circuit
Court convened yesterday. with
Judge Robt. L. Stout presiding and
commemorative Attorney Victor
Bradley in attendance. The follow
ing grand jury was sworn in:
VIM. G.. Talbot, foreman; John
Skillman, J. B. Cunningham, James
Rails. Dudley Bell, George X. Jones.
Joseph Leach, B. G. Speakes, James
Fisher, Thomas Taul, James Wood
ford and A. L. Smith.
The Court will be i'm session for
two weeks. The docket is not an
unusually large one.
Judge Stout's charge to the grand
jury was very short one He told
them that, as this was the season
when farmers were very busy, they
should discharge the duties they
were called upon to perform as expe-
ditiously as possible, and that, as
usual, they should make a careful in
vestigation of all things brought be-
fore them for consideration, make
their report, and then go home to
their work. Court adjourned until
ten o'clock this morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19

A Labor Bureau, to be conducted
under the auspices of the Bourbon
County Business Mems Club, for the
purpose of furnishing labor to farm
ers and others, has been opened in
the Anderson building, adjoining the
newly brick business house
near the Paris Grand Opera House.
The office will be equipped with
desks and other suitable furniture.
Both Cumberland and Home tele
phones were installed yesterday.
The office will be in charge of Mr..
John NJ. Clay, whose experience III
farming and the need of farm labor
will make him a valuable man fol-
the place.
Farmers needing farm hands can
call up Mr.. Clay or call at the office
where their needs will be attended to-
The new Office is a result of tn
movement started some time ago by
the Business Mems Club, at the time
the campaign against loafers was
maugurated here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
INCREASING in
MEMBERSHIP
is THE LOCAL RED CROSS CHAP
TER-MANY NEW ADDITIONS
AND LIST STILL GROWING IN
NUMBERS.

The following is list of recent i'd
ditions to the local chapter as fur
nished from the Office of the Society,
in the Kriener building:
Helen Hutchcraft, Mrs. Lou Pos
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. John McClintoek,
Harmon Stitt, Miss Katherine Burns,
Miss Harriet Minaker, Mr.. Robert
Johnson, (MilTersburg), Mr.. Douglas
Williams, Mr.. C. w. Harmon, MrSJ.
H. Richard, Mr.. Charles Green. Mr.
A. F. Wheeler, Mrs. Pearce Pat4n,
Mr.. w. T. Plummer Mrs. C. L. Stem
bergen, Mr.. E. T. Mangum. Mr.. o. R.
Mangum, Master Lawrence Holt,
(Millersburg), Mrs. Rebecca Holt,
(Millersburg), Mr.. B. ]. William, s
Mr.. T. X. Smith, Mr.. Sello Woll-
stein, Mr.. T. ]. Norris, Mr.. r. Is.
Williams, Mr.. Jake Saloshin, Nr.
Harris, Mr.. j. c. Bailey, Mr.. Frank
Santen, Miss Matte Baldwin, NJ
Dan Peed, Mr.. C. L. Bell, Mr.. c. ).
Lancaster, Mr.. Jack Peddicord, slr.
Will Dudley, Mr.. Tom Longo, Mr..
Slant Humans, Mr.. NJ. ]. LAWN, Mr..
H. w. Hamilton, Mr.. Wayne Getting
ham, Mr. T. P. Woods, Miss Mary
Francis Campbell, Mr.. R. S. Swango,
Miss Eleanor Swango, Mr.. Roger
Thompson, Mr.. Vail Baldwin, Mr. w
T. Fitzgerald, Mr.. G.. H. Houston,
Mr.. Will Higgins, Mr.. F. H. Schost
Mr.. ]. W .Whaley, Mr.. Fred E. Mil
Ter, Mr. Blair Warden, Mr.. Carl
Lenox, Mr. Frank n. Higgins; Mr.
H. Coils, Mamie Umble, (colored
Mr.. Frank Hall, Mrs. Lou Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodford, NJ.
John V. Woodford, Mr.. B. Friedman,
Mr. Douglas Clay, Mr.. r. A. Yelton.
Mr.. NJ. H. O'Neil, Mr.. Carl Schrote,
Mr. H. B. Pence, Mr.. Bruce Miller,
Mr.. Rufus Stivers, Mr.. Harry Kers-
lake, Mr.. Victor Martin, Mr.. Will
liam Grimes, Mr.. A. B. Perkins, Mr..
Charles Nelly, Mrs. A. T. Forsyth,
Mr.. Jesse Turney.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
NOTICE OF ADVANCE IN PRICES

On account of the advance in pri-
ces of all kinds of barber supplies
and materials we, the undersigned,
are compelled to raise our prices in
order to give the same service in
the future as we have in the past
The following prices will go intn
effect on next Monday, June 25:
Hair cut, 80 cents;
Massage, 35 cents;
Tonnes, 15c and 20 cents.
Oother prices will remain the same
(Signed:)
CANAL BROS,
CARL CRAWFORD,
H. L. CLARKE,
]. o. AYERS.
T. r. CORBIN,
J. B. SNAPP.
(19-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

At the recent meeting of the Paris
City Council, held at the Council
Chamber in the City Hall, the tax
rate of the city was fixed the same
as last year and divided as follows:
General fund, 75c; schools, soc; Mas
sic Memorial Hospital, 4c; Public
Library, &c; Sinking Fund, 23c:
total, $1.55.
The report of the commissioners
on the school bond issue was sub
mitted and the clerk was instructed
to advertise the sale of the bonds.
". ID. McGoldrick, who has been
for several years an employee of the
Paris Gas e Electric Co., was elected
City Electrician and Chief of the
Fire Department, vice Ullman Ian
caster, resigned.
The sum of $1,000, which is the
bequest Of Miss Isabelle Horton to
the Massie Memorial Hospital, was
placed at the disposal of Mr.. Frank
p. Walker, Treasurer of the Hospital
Board, the money having been placed
in the city treasury by an ordinance
recently passed.
Resolutions were submitted and
adopted by a unanimous vote express
ing the sympathy of the members of
the Council to the family of their
deceased associate, Councilman Jack
Woods.
A communication from Mr.. j. NJ.
Staiger. of Winchester, to the Chief
of Police and the Board of Council,
was read and referred to the Griev-
ance Committee. Mr.. Steiger's son
and a member of a prominent Paris
family were arrested some time ago
charged with exceeding the speed
limit prescribed by the ordinance.
At the trial of the case in Police
Court both admitted having been
running about eighteen miles an
hour. Mr.. Staiger was fined $3.50,
and the Paris man dismissed. The
letter from Mr.. Staiger protested
against the injustice of Judge Janu-
ary's action and against paying the
S22.50 fine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19

Mrs. John ]. Connell, Mrs. r. 3.
Hutchcraft and Mrs. w. D. McIntrye
commissioners of the Hamilton Edu-
cational Fund for Girls, will meet
the beneficiaries in the County Court
room, at $50 o'clock, this (Tues-
day. morning.
A number Of applicants are on the
waiting list, and the new benefici-
aries will be chosen from this list, so
that no new applicants will be con-
sidered. Each young woman is ask,
ed to bring her report card and ex-
pense card with her.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
Mrs. Nellie Highland, 800.

Mrs. Nellie Highland, 800.
Ford e Co., 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Peed, $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Booth, $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wyatt, $50.
January & Connell, $50.
Surplus from Retail Merchants,
$50.
Mrs. HI. c. Buckner and daughter,
s25s
Miss Kate Alexander, $40.
Mrs. z. Buck, SIS.
The meeting closed with benedic-
ton and music by the Paris Band.
The big crowd filed out, seemingly
satisfied that big wedge had been
driven into the wall of greenback+i
and gold that had been hidden some
where in the city, and that in the
future the work would proceed with
renewed vigor until the entire
amount had been raised and turned
into the National Red Cross Fund.
There is a great deal of wealth in
that county that has not yet made it.
proper response to the call of this
great work, and THE NEWS urges
that these wealthy men and women
come forward this week, and give
more literally of their means, for In
this way, and in this way, only, rs
pointed out by Mr.. Dickson, can the
county quickly raise its $4,000. The
little contributor is willing and ready
to contribute his dollar, but the man
who has twenty to his one, should
loosen up, and help bear the burden
for his less fortunate fellowmen
Come. be men of generous impulses,
and show the good side of your ma
lures!
The campaign will be continued all
this week. The Offices of the REQ
Cross Chapter in the Kriener build
ing. on Main, between Fourth and
Fifth. tenanted by bright-eyed, rosy
checked handsome gifls, should be
Mecca to which the genrous- minded
should gladly turn. They will re-
ceive your dollars with gratitude
mixed with it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19

WILL BE "HIGH Filler.

Mr.. Harris Earles, a nephew OF
ceived a commission as air pilot in
the U. S. Army Aviation Corps, AMI
left Sunday for the training field at
Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Earles has been a teacher in
the st. Joseph, Mo-, schools, but has
for a year or more has been taking a
special course of study in Washing
ton, d. c., in sciences. He is full Of
cousin to the famous Wright Broth
ers, of Dayton, Ohio. whose achieve
ments in aereonautics made them ia
nous as builders Of flying machines.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19

Twenty-Five thoroughbred yearlings
purchased in England from Mr. ]. B
Joel by A. X. Macomber, owner OF
Liberty Loan, the Latonial Derby
winner, arrived in Paris, Saturday
afternoon via the Louisville e Nash
Vile. They were taken from the
train here and walked to the farm
of Mr. Hal Price Headley, in this
county, a part of the Elmendorf es-
tate, near Hutchinson. The yearlings
were in excellent condition, and APP
peared to have stood the long and
tedious sea and land journey remark
ably well.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
MR.. IRELAND DAVIS TAKES NEW
POSITION.

Mr.. Ireland Davis, of Paris, who
has just returned from Akron. o.,
where he has for some time been as
ISOLATED with the Firestone Tire Co..
has taken position in the undertake
ing establishment of Mr.. George w.
Davis. and will in the future be
found there
Mr.. Davis is an experienced man
in his line. having devoted most Of
his recent years to the automobile
business. He will drive the new
motor vehicles, which Mr.. Davis will
soon install in his business and will
in other ways be associated with the
business of the firm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
500 LBS. OF COFFEE AT 1c A
POUND.

1000 lbs. of "Opeka Breakfast COT
fee," 500 lbs. "Opeka Tea" at Var
den's Rexall Advertisement Sale,
beginning Thursday. Not move than
2 lbs. of coffee to any one person,
no goods sold on credit at these
prices.
(1t) WARDEN & SON, Druggist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-19
500 LBS. OF COFFEE AT lie A
POUND.

1000 lbs. of "Opeka Breakfast Cot
fee," 500 lbs. "Opeka Tea" at Var
dens' Rexall Advertising Sale. be-
ginning Thursday. Not more than 2
pounds of coffee to any one person.
No goods sold on credit at these
prices.
(1t) WARDEN & SON, Druggist.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-09-14
For Removing Rust.

For removing rust from n deeply
corroded iron plate, more effective
method than hammerlng, or even the
sand blast, is claimed by the consoll'
dated gold fields laboratory, South Af-
rica. A slightly moistened mixture Of
two parts of finely crushed sodium bi-
sulphate and one part Of common salt
is applied, and may be left until all
rust Is acted on or the action may be
FASTENED by renewed applications ev-
cry two or three hours, with wire
brush scrubblngs before each. Clean
ing is usually complete within "a
hours, when an alkaline washing and
coat Of paraflin oil leave the plate
ready for protective painting.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-09-14
Purest Irish Blood.

The purest Irish blood is not to be
found in Galway proper, for the town
was long held by the English, and CEN
turtles ago 1t did an immense trade
with Spain that resulted in mixed mar
riages, producing sundry heads OF
black hair and black eyes. But across
the little river, by the bay, is fishers
colony where the oldest Irish blood Is
still pure. This little group have mar
rled strictly among themselves, and
their stock is said to go back to Irish
natives who even antedated the Irish
Celts. They are still recognizable as a
slightly different type going about the
streets of Galway selling their fish, as
they and their fathers before them
have done for centuries.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-09-14
WAYS OF MAKING WHITEWASH
Formulas Given for Making Solution
for Outside and Inside use-Mlx
Both Thoroughly.

Whitewaslr for outside use-Slake
one bushel of quicklime In IL gallons
of hot water, dissolve two pounds of
common salt and one pound of sui
phate of zinc in two gallons of boil
ing water and mix this with the slaked
lime, then add two gallons of skim
milk, and mix thoroughly. Spread
lightly over the surface with broad
brush.
Whitewash for. interior painting.
Slake a peck of quicklime with boiling
water and cover as soon as the water
is added. Strain after shaking and put
In gallon of salt dissolved In hot
water, quarter Of u pound of Span
ish whiting, two pounds of rice paste
and half pound of glue, dissolved in
warm water. Mix these thoroughly,
cover and set aside for n few days to
ripen.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-09-14
15e
Slow Asset
"
By
GEORGE ELMER COBB
Copyright. by W. G. chapman.)

"And Paul Merrlll?" inquired the at
torney for Wyatt & Co., woodenwart
jobbers.
Phillip Wyatt, who was, In fact, the
whole firm, company nominal, shrugged
his shoulders hopelessly.
"A slow asset, as affairs have turned
out" he said, reluctant gloom In his
usual CHEEKY, optimistic tone.
"Then he'll have to go with the
other dead Issues" pronounced the
lawyer, making memorandum on Q
sheet he had before him.
II fear So" sighed Wyatt. "And I'm
desperately sorry. He is fine young
fellow, active, honest and my family
like him. You see, he came to me q
year ago with that household mop he
had invented. 1t was really clever
for the wringing device was new and
practical"
"Has 1t ever sold?"
"Very well, considering that we
never pushed 1t. Maybe If l had put
some capital into advertising the re-
turns might have been promising fol
wherever 1t has been bought once
there are repeat orders and 1t gives
general satisfaction. After my expert.
ence with Carleton Davis, however
I've been duly conservative. You know
he was my partner, robbed the bust
ness to the point Of bankruptcy and all
l got from him was curse and O
threat when they sent him to the penl
tentlary."
swell, economy and restriction Is
all that will enable you to tide over
your present stringency," declared the
lawyer, "unless you can find someone
to advance you $4,000"
Impossible" said Wyatt. II have
already strained my credit to the limit
l cart get Merrill off my mind and
hate to lose him. You see, when he
came with me l fancied his inventive
genius would produce all kinds OF
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-09-14
SAVE ALL BREEDING ANIMALS
Department Of Agriculture Urges
Farmers Not to Be Tempted With
Present High Prices.

"Don't sell your breeding animals
unless you can replace them immedi-
ately with better ones" is the mes
sage the United States department Of
agriculture is sending to farmers and
stockmen everywhere. Don't let the
temptation Of high prices now being
offered for live stock or undue fear Of
the prices asked for many popular
feeds mlslead you into selling a COW
or sow that will drop the golden calf
or litter. Such near-sighted profit
taking or lack Of courage, If wide
spread, would strike at the founda-
tion Of the country's live stock indus
try and cripple 1t for years to come.
AS there is a shortage Of meat animals
throughout the world, we cannot hope
to import new breeding stock to re-
place those we foollshly have killed
off. Our own breeding animals, there
fore, must be regarded as the seed
essential to the domestic meat supply
of the nation.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-09-14
Dog Caught a Plekpocket.

Butch" fox terrier, was with his
master, l.. G. Lich, while his master
watched n parade, and though the
crowd was thick, he was right on the
job when he saw stranger slip his
hand into Mr.. Llch's back pocket, the
San Antonio Express says. Butch
Is some jumper and he caught the In
sinuating hand before Mr.. Lich knew
what was happening. He turned to
see a strange young man waving a
fox terrier around in the air and evil
IDENTIFY not enjoying 1t bit. When
Mr.. Llch grabbed the would-be pick
pocket "Butch" let go, but the thief
squlrmed from Llch's grasp and a sec
ond later was lost In the crowd.