davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
K. U. PLAYERS TO MINES
Jayhawker Squad Votes to Assist in
Digging Coal.


Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 2S.-By a
unanimous vote the entire University
of Kansas football squad has voIun-
teered their services for mining coal
during the coal shortage. The vote
was taken after the Kansas-Missouri
game Thursday, when Richard J. Hop
kins, attorney general of Kansas ap-
peared before the squad and asked
their help to relieve the fuel situation.
The vote means that twenty-three of
the huskiest and most prominent men
in the university will go to the Kansas
coal fields to avert the crisis which
threatens the state. Many other K.
U. men are expected to follow the ex-
ample of the 1919 varsity squad.
A committee of university officials,
Lawrence business men and students
Is now working on a plan to make
Lawrence a registration center for
men who answer Governor Aliens call
for volunteer workers in the coal
fields. 1t is expected that university
students who volunteer will be given
credit toward their de~rees.
1.-The University of Kansas will do
all in its power to relieve the coal
situation Chancellor Frank Strong
said. "I have no doubt that credit
will be given students who volunteer
their services, altho official lction
will have to be given by a faculty COM
mittee."
Both Governor Allen and Attorney
General Hopkins were in Lawrence at
tending the Missouri-Kansas football
game Prof. c. NJ. Young of the X. U.
mining school has outlined plan to
the governor whereby the students in
mining engineering may be called on
to give their technical services toward
volunteer coal production.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
WORK FOR MEXICO
Son of Felipe Angeles VIII Taxi
Up Fathers Cause.
Gives Life to Cause of DemOc-
racy Across Rio Grande.

New York. Nov. 2s.-Alberto An
geles, the 22-year-old son of General
Felipe Angeles, who was executed by
a Carranza firing squad at Chihuahua
City last Tuesday, hoped to take up
the work in which his father died
that of esta tablishing in Mexico "a de-
mocracy that will respect its interna-
tionaI obligations and its own consti-
tuition" he said in a statement made
public here today.
AS newly-created head of the An
geles family. the youth said he must
first look to the financial welfare of
his mother. sister and younger brother.
Once he has accomplished this. he
said. he would go to Mexico to take up
the fight.
MY fathers death will so1idify the
cause for which he fought" he said.
81 can state my conviction that my
fathers friends will not remain in
active"
Sonora Angeles, the generals widow,
still was ignorant today of her hus-
bands execution. She is critically i'll
and relatives fear the shock of the
news would cause her death.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28

Mrs. John B. Prescott came down from
Kansas City to spend Thanksgiving wit
his mother, Mrs. A. II. Horton.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From he columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
November %. 1884.

A committee which was appointed at the
last meeting of the State Bar association to
consider the problem of establishing an
appellate court for the relief of the supreme
court, will hold a meeting in Topeka,
Friday. The members of this committee
are Judge William Thompson of Burlin-
game, T. P Fenlon of Leayenworth, NJ
Il. Nicholson of Council Grove, r. b. Weleh
of Topeka, and Judge 81. N. Alden Of Kan
sas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28

Mrs. Archie Kellam entertained a fe
friends at cards Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28

Mrs. F. n. Brown and daughter, Ruth
are the guests of Mrs. Browns father
Judge Horton, and family.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
Wilde in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Jimmy Wilde,
flyweight champ, performed for Chi
been in training in Milwaukee for his
bout there a week from tomorrow
night with Jack Sharley, came to Chi
cago for the day to go thru his PAGES
He will return to his camp about ten
miles from Milwaukee tomorrow to
finish his training
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
COLLAPSED ON STAGE
Violinist Now in Hospital Suffering
Heart Attack

st. Louis Mo-, Nov. 2s.-Miss Maude
Powell. violin soloist, who collapsed on
the stage of the Odeon theater last
night after playing a violin solo, was
reported suffering from a heart attack
by physicians today. Miss Powell had
just finished playing a selection when
she sank to the stage. She was rushed
to a HOSPITAL.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
GOT HIS SUMMER WAGES
Holdups at Waverly Spoil Happy
Home-C Coming for Youth.

Burlington, Nov. 2s.-Waverly was
the scene of regular. city-style hold
up. A young man by the name of
Boyd, whose home is in Iowa and who
had been working at Waverly for some
months, was preparing to leave for
Iowa and had drawn all his money,
something over $500. out of the bank.
After escorting a girl friend home in
the evening, he was slugged and
robbed just few steps off Main street
by two men, who made their escape.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
Pittsburg, Isl; southwestern, 1O

Pittsburg, Nov. 2S.-Answering a
varied attack of great power with stub
born fight thruout the entire fourth
period, enabled Pittsburg Normal to
maintain a 1910 lead gained in the
third quarter and win from South
western here Thursday. The game
was sensational, fast and rough. It
marked the fourth Kansas conference
win for the Manual eleven.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
Weslcxan Z. Bethanx 0.

Safina, Kan. Nov. 2s.-On a field
of ice the Kansas Wesleyan university
Thursday defeated Bethany, of Linds-
borg, to 0. Bathelber scored the
touchdown and Paul Cannon kicked
a goal. Captain Lackey and Nesmith
were both out of the game on account
of injuries in former games
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28

Mrs. Byron Roberts has returned from .
two weeks trip to Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
RECORD CLASS ADOPTION

security Benefit Association Adds
175 Members.
junction City. Nov. 2s.-One of the
biggest lodge limitations ever held in
Junction City was staged Wednesday
evening when It's candidates were
taken into the local Security Benefit
association lodge. The motion picture
initiation ceremony of the order was
shown for the first time in Kansas.
j. M. Kirkpatrick, national president.
was in attendance. More than 500
members attended the meeting which
was held at the community house.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-28
WAR is TO BLAME
Two Divorce Petitions Based on War
at CoIicordia.

Concordia, Nov. 2S.-The world war
Is being used as a basis for two di-
vorce suits filed here. Elizabeth
Hodgson has filed suit against her
husband, ALLEGING non-support. The
plaintiff claims that when the defend
ant returned from army service he
faIed to visit his wife and child and
that he has refused to furnish funds
TOR their support. Carrie Ackerrnan
IN her petition for divorce alleges that
her husband is a German svmnathizar.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
YOUR AUTO A B {
SOME THINGS ABOUT The CAR TOLD IN THE sIMPLEs
WAY
BY OTTO ItRiNIi.
Give Her Air.

one OF the FIRST things a fellow ought
TO know about his car is how 70 take
care Of the tires.
And one of the hardest things 10
pound into the heads OF a lot OF peo-
pie is the fact that they'll get a blow
out quicker II they drive with little air
In their tires than they will II they
keep The pressure up.
Three-fourths OF an tire trouble
comes from soft tires. And here's why
When you don't keep enough air In 10
have the tire stand up round and firm,
it has fiat surface on the ground and
sharp angles instead Of a curve where
the tread that's flattened out on che
ground Joins the slda walls. Now this
constant changing OF shape as the tire
turns and hits the ground and leaves
% works az the fabric inside of the tire
and heats ii until 70 loosens It from
the rubber This makes 10 weaker, and
blng-some day you've O blowoui-and
wonder why.
Most tires are built 10 carry about
IS pounds 10 the inch across. A three
inch tire would have air pressure Of 81
pounds. f0ur-inch tire. 6S pounds and
50 on. An oversize tire on light car
viii not need so much, for the rule Is
made for the maximum load. n the
car runs light all the time. II Is safe TO
ease or a little on the pressure.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
TENNESSEE LAUNCHED,
WINE BATH OPPOSED

NEW YORK, April 30 united Press
Tho baltleship Tennessee. sister Of
the huge New Mexico. Mississippi and
Idaho, was successfully launched al
the Brooklyn Navy Yard at 9.i5 a. M,
today.
Miss Helen Roberts, i6-year-old
daughter OF Governor Roberts Of Ten
nessee, shattered a bottle OF cham
pagne against the side Of the vessel as
she slid down The ways
Governor Roberts admitted he had
entered a protest against the use Of
champagne In launching the vessel, but
Withdrew his complaint when told by
the Navy Department its plans could
not be changed. Miss Roberts said she
would have preferred water.
The Tennessee Is a vessel OF S2,30O
tons. COO feet Ions, and a beam Of 9I
feet. Her length over all Is 62i feet.
The vessel viii be armed Win
twelve fourteen inch guns, twenty-five
5-inch: twenty 3-lnoh antl-aircrai; ana
two submerged torpedo tubes. sac VIII
burn oil for fuel and her four screws
viii be driven by electricity.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
CR0IX DE GUERRE
FOR CAPT. CARSWELL

Captain Stuart Randall Cars
well. IN command Of COM
pany Of the Ninth Machine Gun
Battalion, and Donald B. /Cloward,
a member Of the Bucknell University
Ambulance Unit. are two Wilmington
ians who have been awarded The Croix
de Gurrc by the French government
Captain Carswell is a son OF William
B. Carswell, Of Elsmere and Whining
ton. lie was recommended FOR the
French decoration for bravery at the
battle Of the Msrne In July.
The award Of the Croix de Cure 70
Donald B. Cloward has been previously
announced in The Evening Journal.
The award was for bravery during the
twenty successive days his unit was IN
service after the Chateau Thierry drive.
He Is the son Of Mrs. Anna NJ. Coward
and the late n. duShane Coward.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
THIRD SEAPLANE GETS
READY FOR LONG FLY

NEW YORK. April 80 United Press.
The third Of the n. c.. seaplanes des-
ignated for the attempt 10 fly across
the Atlantic was to receive its first trial
today laden with the burden it will be
asked to carry when Il sets out for Eu-
rope. Preparations for the flight are
rapidly being completed. The prairie.
naval supply ship, sg,led yesterday for
New Foundland, fryn where It will
pick up the route Of the light II will
be supply ship 10 the destroyers that
viii patrol the course.
Commander John II. Towers, who is
IN command Of the flight was expected
70 make public further details OF the
Night plans. hitherto kept secret on his
return today from Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
OF
DUPONT co. NAMED

directors OF z. /. dupont dc Nemours
and Company today, at their monthly
meeting, elected the following men as
additnonal vice-presidenls Of the com
many: W. s. Carpenter, Jr, c. A.
Meades, J. B. d. Edge, A. Felix dupont.
colonel William e. Spruance and
Charles A. Patterson. They are new.
members OF the executive committee OF
the company, and the directors fol-
lowed the custom Of electlng them
vlce-presidents, too.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
KIWANIANS PLAN
OUTDOOR SING

Eighty members OF The Kiwanis Club
attended The luncheon al the Hotel
dupont today The roll call prize
donated by William shewell Ellis, a
dozen photographs. was won by T. W.
Lintner, Of the Miller Drug Company.
Music was furnished by the kiwailis
Baby Jazz Band and singing was led by
Guy r. Ford.
Mr.. Ford, who Is chairman Of the
music IN the city parks this summer
announced the following committee 10
assist him: J. Frank Ayers, William T..
Corey and A. Rae duBel.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
STOCKS LOSE ON
MARKET REACTION

NEW YORK. April 30. United Press
The heaviest reaction the New York
stock market has experienced in 10
days Of unusual activity came during
the second hour today. when declines
ran 20 an average Of three points. The
break started with steel common and
spread through the industrials. Sup
port was thin.
Steel common broke through 9S Tor
q loss Of more than points. Mexican
Petroleum lost 3. Royal Dutch dropped
3. General Motors, however, was strong
and sold up 10 is3.
Later the market steadled and re-
gained many Of the losses. While the
decline was on there were a few bright
spots such as Manhattan Shirts which
touched a new high at ~, and United
States Rubber which went 90 Of 7iS
Rails were inactive.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

NE. A Speolsl % The Evening Journal
NEW york. April 30.-Five-yoar-old
Rosetta pasano has dropped a month
out Of her life. But Rosetta doesn't
miss it
Rosetta slept Tor a month in a New
York hospital, n victim 81 the strange
malady that has gone across The coun-
try.
When she awoke. she hummed a 1T
ile tune which sounded Ike, "Oh, How
II Hate 20 Get Up In the Morning. -
Then she asked. "Where Am l."
Nurses explained 10 her That she had
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
GENERAL MOTORS
ANNUAL MEETING

The General Motors Corporation Is
holding its annual meeting In the Of
nces Of the Corpora N9n Trust Com
pany. IN the dupont Building this aft
ernOOn.
Z. /. dupont de Nemours and Com
pany has large holdings Of General
Motors stock, and several dupont Com
pany officials are directors OF General
Motors Corporation.
W C. Durant Is president Of the cor
poraiion. 70 Is expected that the
stockholders will vote approval Of the
bonus plan for employees OF the cor
poratlon. and that the present officers
viii be reelected. The annual report
was mailed to stockholders recently.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
l. c. G. CONTROLS BILLS OF LADrNc.

WASHINGTON. April 30-(united
Press. In a far reaching decision, the
Interstate Commerce Commission today
ruled that u has complete supervision
OF an forms Of bills OF lading in use or
used by railroads The report formu-
laies a uniform bill OF lading for all
roads.
The carriers liability and its exemp-
tlons from liability also are thoroughly
gone into by the decision.
With respect 10 the application OF the
Cummins amendment 10 the act tn
regulate commerce the commission held
that the railroads are liable for the full
value Of livestock transported. This Is
REGARDLESS Of any release the shipper
may have signed in his bin OF lading.
Ordinary commodities. other than live
stock. can be limited In value by the
shipper or the carrier, the commission
held.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
BEGIN REPAIRS OF
SOUTH MARKET ST.

Employees OF the Street and Sewer
Department today began rebuilding the
south Market street causeway. The
Levy Court Is cooperating In The pro-
iect and viii compel owners Of river
front properties TO repair the river
banks and prevent oyerfowing Of the
causeWay.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
rs YANKS BLINDED
BY GERMAN SHELLS

WASHINGTON. April 80 United
Press)-. Only % Yanks lost their sight
during the war. according to report Of
the Federal board FOR vocational train
ing today. The number losing only one
eye was not given.
Englsnds totally blinded men In the
war numbered iii5. the reports state,
Canada's i20 and Belglans 2s.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
AVIATION "WEATHER"
is NEWSPAPER FEATURE

y. Z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
LONDON. April 30.-The London
Times now devotes quarter q a
column daily 10 Aviation Weather
and Flying Prospects Today" giv'ns
extensive data on wind velocity and
direction and sky currents for the en-
tire United Kingdom 10 a height OF
1900 feet
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
81 Haze 10 Get Up in The Morning"
HUNS Child Who SIepi Month

been very sick and must lie very quiet
Tor a while. But Rosetta insisted that
she was not sick and that she wanted
her dolly and wanted 10 know what
her playmates at the kindergarten were
doing
Rosetta was fed a pint OF milk and
two eggs each day through a tube
while she slept and she came out OF
her Ions slumbor but two pounds
lishter than when she went 20 sleep.
Her eyes sparkle and she seems none
the worse for the experience.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
FnIENDs CHOOSE DELEGATES.

AT the afternoon session OF Concord
quarterly meeting yesterday. in the
Friends Meeting House, at West anC
Fifth streets. representatives were
chosen 10 the Philadelphia yearly meet.
ing. which will be held on May a.. The
representatives from the Wilmington
monthly meeting will be Benjamin X
Smedley, William p Bancroft. John a
Cranston. Julia d. Ewes Mary E. Tay-
Tor and Elizabeth S. Chandlsr-
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

The Misses Eva Heaton. Helen An
derson. Mild ed Fell and Mrs. II. C..
Armstrong entertained Miss Frances
Titus at @ luncheon al The Hotel
dupont today.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
% KnIEn IN MINE EXpLONoN.

MAJESTIC. Ala. April 30 UNITED
Prcssl-Two white men and IS Negroes
were Killed In an explosion Of gas In a
mine OF the Majestic Coal compay late
yesterday. The property damage was
slight.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
DR. TERnY TO TALK no RoTARIlNs

Or. G. 2. Terry, who Is In charge OF
the sanitary survey Of Wilmington. viii
address the Rotary Club at rs weekly
luncheon tomorrow 40 the Hotel du-
pOut
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
RAG pIcKER.s WAGoN sMAsHED.

Collidins with a rag picker's wagon
at Reed and Jackson streets this morn
Ing. a delivery wagon OF Tie Sioeckle
Brewing Company tore the wheels on
the smaller wagon. which also had the
axle broken. No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

study the Want Ads for partnership
opportunities
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
LUNCHEON PARTY AT DUPONT.

The Want Ads VIII sell your real es-
tate and farm lands.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

Millinery makers and apprentices will
On demployment by an Ad In the Want
Al columns.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-21

Medicina Tropical Hygiene, Gu
70 resultado defnitivo aun Sc des-
conoce, seg1n la Ultima Nota Of
cial publicada por ell DIR. Ruiz So
Ter, Sc arm6 un gran revuelo en- ell
Departamento de Sanidad, echan-
dose a la ealle todos,lo los empleados
de su laboratorio, jeringa en- mano
" con una ristra de instrumentos
cortantes y chupantes, fueron a
las casas de Felicita Colon, Spring
Jones, ell ninito Coll yJuana Cruz,
sospechosos todos de padecer la
presunta enfermedad.
La lente del microscopic tiene
a veces terribles ironias, a6n pa
ra los mas duchos y habituados a
buscar identificar, eSos seres in
fnltamente pequenos en- tamaiio,
pero muy grandes profunda-
mentet por los grav1simos trastor-
nos que producer en- ell ORGANISING.
A Xeces sc cree encontrar un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-21

microbio perfectamente definido
cuando en- realidad es otro. Es-
to parecetener las mismas dificul-
tades que la indentificaci0n de los
esplritus. La Ciencia es indudable
que tiene tambien sus equivoca-
clones. ee
/ Estas. herejes refexiones nos la
.sugieren las siguientes palabras
CUE hemos lefdo EN- una Nota of
cial dada la prensa por ell Conf
sionado de Sandal: Ode todas
las inyestigaciones practicadas
hasta el presente para dilucidar
asunto de tai impoEtancia y trans
cendencia las references los dos
1ltimos casos mencionados son los
Ique juicio del DR.. Hernandez Y
del sDr. Giuliani tieneninteres des-
de ell puffto de vista bacteriol6gi.
co, aunque las exigencias cien-
tificas para la completa indenti-
lficacion del ORGANISING causal no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-21

queden plenamente satisfechas"
Mas claro nj aqua. Y 81 a estose
agrega~ que segun Ell ,referido in
forme del Comisionado, de los ocho
casos, investigators, seis. resultan
complefamente negatives, Y dos,
casi ne egativos tambien- Sque que
da pues, de la meningitis cerebro-
espinal contagiosaY: como epide-
mia un deseo, cientffcamente ma
da entire dos microscopes, Sani-
tariamente, una nota de alto valor
social ,eque debe enorgullecernos
por estar. hoy confado a nuestro
cuidado el Departamento de Sa-
nidad, cuyos empleados ejeclti-
vos eneargados de estas investiga-
clones 'cientificas, asf como el Di-
rector han obrado con exquisite
tacto, suma discretion y mucha in
teligencia y actividad. 4
Doctor AVERROES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-21
Platicas no Cientlficas
NADIA entire dos microbes

u Z
En- los primeros dfas de este
mes la poblaci6n de San. Juan Sc
sintio alg1n tanto alarmada con
la noticia semi-oficia1 de la apa-
rici6n de algunos casos de merin-
gifts cerebro espinal epidemica' :,
y,ivive Cristo!, fue en- la calle de
este nombre ell donde ocurri6 ell
primer case sospechoso de la su-
pra dicha enfermedad. (Estilo no
tarial).
Al Saberse que'l mia Trinidad
Rodriguez, de Cristo 43, habfa fa-
llecido de Meningitis. cerebro-es-
pinal epidemiea, y que la mvesti-
gacion y Recommendation del case
aparecfa hecha por ell Institute de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-21

J German. Sefores: Deseo me informen
que dsbo hacer para obtener los efec
-tos de baseball sin que me question un
eentavo. Tpdique sn nombre y direc-
cion. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-21
Espectaculos
CINE TRES BANDERAs

\ Dos Tandas
| Los episodes z, 8 y 8 de los ounce
: episodios que tiene la super serie- titu-
lada, "Ei sendero sangriento" por
William Ducan.
'sl ','t CINE LUNA
Dos Tandas
Dia de Media. Matinee noche. Es-
treno del segundo episodio de la cinta
"En las Mayas de la Intriga'' "El
Honrado TulliverS', por William 8.
Hart.
Mahana.
"La Ratera Relampago".
CINE REAL.
Madana.
LIE exhibiremos esta noche nuestros
favorecedores la -cinta titulada, LA
Jauia Dorada' por la simpatica Alice
Brady.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-21

EFEcTos PARA JUGAR BASEBALL
a auantes, trochas, bolas, bates ca,
retas y uniformes para regular a los
ninos. Escribanos una postal en- esta
forma; 1.-THE MAIL ORDER CO., San
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-21
CINE PUERTO RICO
DOS Tandas.

Esta noche petici6n de iumercGos
favorecedores la magnifca production
marca ''Peralta = en- siete parties "La
Rueda de la Fortuna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-21
= EN- VEGA gAJA

Encontrar$ usted "EL MUNDo'' en-
el Cafe Central, de Gonzalez y cano.
Plaza "Jose F. Nater''. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-21

Hey, en- obsequio al culto publico que
concurre. a npestros espectaculos, pre-
sentaremos en- q lienzo una cstrella
del arte cinematografco, Charles Ray
en- Ia cinta que lleva por titulo, "oue-
rer es Poder''. = ses
MANANA
s'Sangre Azul'', cinta intcrpretada
por Howard Hytkan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-21
CINE REAL.
Mahana.
CINE NORMA
DOS Tandas

Dos Tandas
Para esta noche el estreno en- San
turce del drama en- siete actos "Pen-
sion de Divorcio''!!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-21
Dos Tandas.

CINE vAR1EDADEs, tBAYAMoN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-26
Ripping Rhymes
BY W. t MASON
Road Experience.

The wind, from arctic coasts
afar. was blowing shreWdly, fierce
and jack and shed a lot of frozen
closed car, consuming costly gaso-
Une. l gloried in the wintry storm,
1 watched the snow drift with a
smile: for I was coy, snug and
warm. and iimousines are all the
style. BLOW, blow" 1 said, thou
wintrv wind, and Shrek q flercer,
louder note, for l have winter
badly skinned when l ride forth
In my closed boat" And then a
beastly tire went fiat, and I step
ped out to view the wreck; the
tempest blew away my hat. and
wound my whiskers round my
neck. 1 toiled away with wrench
ond jack and shed a lot of frozen
tears, and sprained my hooks and
broke my back. and froze my
eyebrows and my ears. SO 1 re-
moved the busted tire, and put an
other in its stead, and gathered
wrench and jack and Tyre, and
started downward, seeing red. I
had not Travelled half a verst, |
had not gone q parasang, before
another casing burst, with rau-
cous and resounding bang. And
harder then the fierce winds blew,
as I'd requested them to blow; and
Father Winter sprained a thew to
show what. spasms he could throw.
I still have auto rides enough, and
still I burn the gasoline; but win
ter hears from me no bluff; I'm OF
q humble, chastened mien.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-26
His Wife Won't Let Him.

Lot 46, block 243, from Emil Koy-
n to J.. PrIbula, through NJ. Madsen.