davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED frst-class bedsetter; apply
to ]. F. Corskie g. Son. 2192
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01

WANTED Girl for general homework !;
apply at 81 Jefferson street; Mrs. Pitkin.
2l9t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01

WANTED Five neat men to travel good
wages paid apply room l6, Buzzeli Hotel
2I9t3t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01

work with manager; make from SO to IS per
day; ask for Mr. Wilson, Buzzell Hotel
2let3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01

WANTED Storage for 2 Ford cars. also
room to store some furniture for the win
ter; please quote location and price to C. N.
Scott, Graniteyille VT, tel. 279-R. 219t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01

LOST Black and tan bitch somewhere be-
tween Orange and Groton; collar with
name wv. P. Mahoney, Barre, VT" license
tag No 1879; finder notify owner, w P
Mahoney. Barre, tel. l9e-M. 219tes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30
HAMBRE EN- EUROPA

A las conmociones de la termi-
naci0n de la guerra han seguido
los movimientos de huelgas Y la
situaci0n en- Inglaterra que no
ha podido normalizarse- es muy
diffcil llegando a temerse la falta
de artfculos de alimentaci0n, pues
ell paro afecta a las l1neas marfti-
mas y terrestre de trasportes.
La huelga de marinos en- la cos
ia del Atlantico, en- Estados Uni
dos, ha afectado las comunicacio-
nes con Europa Y muchas pro-
visiones no llegaran su destino
a la fecha calculada, creando es-
to una mas angustiosa situaci0n.
Sc ha pensadO por los Gobiernos
utiliZar trasp0rtes de guerra para
ell trafico de art1culos de primera
necesidad, pero el licenciamiento
impuestO pOr las circunstancias
del estado del Tesoro de las diver
sas naciones envueltas en- el con-
fiicto impide tambien esas facili-
dades, aparte del tenor de un le-
vantamiento de las tripulaciones
no sujetas. al seryicio militar por
tempo determinado.
La enorme production de Esta-
dos Unidos a1n con las dificulta-
des del presente podrfa suplir y
esta supliendo la falta de la de
Europa, pero la anormalidad del
trafico ocasiona los CONSEQUENCES
trastornos y en- muchas regiones
Sc deia sentir ell hambre con su tire
menda y recia amenaza.
La production rusa es casi. nula
a1n en- 10 que Sc refiere sus
propias necesidades y no hay que
contar con su auxilio de exporta-
ci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30
Information General
, TEMBLANDo oTRA vEz?

STEMBLANDO OTRA VEZ?
Cartas recibidas de la Isla in
forman que en- Maricao y Las
Marfas, y en- otros sitios de aque-
LA comarca, Sc han sentido tres
temblores de terra de poca in
tensidad, que no ocasionaron min
gun dafio. Algunas personals re-
sidentes en- San Juan y Santurce
creyeron sentir pequefias sacu-
didas sfsmicas, que, hasta aho-
ra, no han tenido repeticion. De
la information obtenida Sc dedu-
ce que la intensidad de los movi-
mientos es mayor en- aquellas re-
giones que en- esta costa, como
ocurrio en- la serie de movimien-
tos de noviembre. Posiblemen-
te queda todavfa un pequeiio asen
tamiento en- ell sitio donde Sc SUI
pone estaba la causa de los mo-
vimientos del pasado afio.
Han pasado algunos dfas y, las
noticias ultimamente recibidas
en- San Juan informan que no ha
ocurrido NADIA mas en- aquellas
regiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30
CORTE DE DISTRITO
Secci6n SegundG. 4

Eel tiurado q. entendi0 ell lunes en-
ell juicio contra Jesus Cruz Go
mez, acusado de delito contra la
.justicia pdblica, di6 un yeredicto
de culpabilidad, siendo sentencia-
do por el Hon. juez Rossy, a dos
anos de presidio. Este ciudada-
no fue el que al ser perseguido en-
Bayamon para ser arrestado, por
los detectives Alvarado, Barrante
N Diaz, les atac6, haciendoles nu-
merosos disparos con dos rey6lve-
res que portaba. Esta cumplien-
do sentencia de un afio de presi--
dio por haber escalado en- Bayaf
mon la platerfa de Francisco Mar
Itfnez, llevandose prendas por va
Ilor de $500.
Juan Diaz, quien cometi0 va
rios hurtos en- miradores de casas
de San Juan, se declare culpable
|eI lunes de tres delitos, y 81 jues
Rossy 10 sentenci6 a 4 amos y me
|dio de piesidio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR.
NEGOCIADO DE EDIFICIOS
PUBLICOS.
San Juan, Pto. Rico.
Julio %, 1919.
SUBASTA.

PROPOSICIONES lbajO pile
gos cerrados para ell suIninistrO
de tOdO ell material y man0 de
obra necesarios para la construc-
ci6n de un edificio escuela de Ar
tes Manuales en- Bayam6n, P. r.,
Sc recibiran en- la oficina de la
Junta EscoIar de Bayam6n hasta
las dos de la tarde (2:0O P. M
del dia 8 de Agosto de 1919, en-
cuya fecha v hora Sc abriran pi-
blicamente.
Los contratistas interesados
en obtener copias del proyecto,
podran obtenerlas en- la oficina de
la Junta EscoIar de Bayam6n o
EN- el Departamento del Interior,
mediante un dep6sito de DIEZ
DOLLARS $4,000 para garan-
tir la devoluci6n de las mismas.
La administration sc reserva
eI derecho de rechazar cualquie-
ra o todas las proposiciOnes asi
como adjudicar el contratO bajO
|otras consideraciOnes que las de
precio solamente.
GUILLERMO ESTEVES,
lAdvt. COMISIONADO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30
REFoRMANpo Ell LOCAL

REFORMANDO Ell LOCAL
Los almacenes de dep6sito Y
oficinas de los Sres. Aboy Vidal
" Compaiifa, en- la Marina de la
ciudad, han sido objeto de gran
des reformas Y ell edificio, que
hace un gran anuncio de gomas,
responde a la importancia del ne
gocio y facilita la colocaci6n Y
trasiego de la mercancia. Ell Sc
nor. Paonesa es hombre que en-
tiende bien ell negocio y toda me-
jora que tienda a facilitarlo Sc
realiza en- la forma mas conve-
niente.
Ahora hace suma falta que la
Junta de Obras de Puerto ell or
ganismo que tenga a su cargo
las Gales de los Muelles dispon-
ga en- seguida que ell pasaje, gran
lodazal, situado al Oeste del Edi-
ficio Saldafia Sc ponga en- condi-
clones de facil transito y santa
riamente presentable.
va que Sc estan arreglando las
Gales de la Marina no es justo
que las que llevan a los Muelles
eSten en- NAL estado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30
ORDENANZOS APROVADAS

El Gobernador ha aprobado Ell
el dfa de hoy las siguientes orde
nanzas adoptadas. por la Comisi6n
de SeIViciO Pdblico:
Concediendo a G. & j. Fantauz
ri authorization para mantener Y
explotar una empresa de aliio en-
el puerto de Arroyo.
Concediendo a Cecilio Nieves Pc
rez authorization para mantener
y explotar una empresa de alijo
en- el puerto de Aguadilla.
Concediendo a la "Mayagtiez
Dock and Shipping Co. autoriza
ci6n para mantener y explotar
una empresa de alijo en- ell puerto
de Corsica, Rinc6n.
Concediendo autorizaci6n Mar
tin Figueroa Rosario para man
tener una empresa de alijo en- el
puerto de Aguadilla.
Concediendo autrizaci6n a II.
Fernandez s. Co. S. en- G. autori-
zaci6n para mantener y explotar
una empresa de alijo en- ell puerto
de Humacao.
Concediendo authorization a
Luis A. McDougald para cons
truir, mantener y explotar una
planta electrical en- Guanica.
sConcediendo permiso revoca
BILE a Juan y Onofre Torres y Del
gado para tomar y usar, para usos
industriales, cuarenta itros de
aqua por segundo del rio Duety,
en- la Municipalidad de Yauco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30
ACTO VANDALICO

En- la carretera central, cerca
de Cayey, fue agredido por unos
desconocidos, Mr.. G. w. Tarle-
ten, quien recibio varias contu-
stones en- la cara. Tambien lie
robaron $4,000 en- billetes Y un
reloj de plata.
Este seiior tiene ell prop6sito
de levantar una Iglesia en- los al
rededores donde fue agredido,
habiendo comprado para tai fin
unas cuantas cuerdas de terreno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30

ci6n de tinta perfecta, hacen
de. esta pluma en- los traba-
jos especiales en- que Sc usa,
una verdadera necesidad.
.Sus rasgos son tan precisOs,
que hasta para llevar librOs
puede usarse, cOsa que no Sc
hubiera podidO nj sonar con
las antiguas plumas estilO-
graficas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30
DE ARTE Y ARTIsTAs

DE ARTE Y ARTISTAS
La Companfa Seyerini Cid, saldra
uno de estos dfas para actuar en-
Caguas, Humacao, Fajardo, Ca
yey Y otras poblaciones de Ia Is
la, hasta que este conclude el es-
plendido Teatro de Santurce: Lii
berty Garden, que sera estrenado
por la aplaudida troupe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30
iExito definitivo!

La pluma de fuente estilO-
grafica, practica y eficiente,
10 que hasta ahOra habia pa
recidO impossible, es va una
realidad. Sc la Ofrecemos
acabada de recibir de E.. u.
Una escritura continue sua-
We Y limpia, Y una alimenta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-30
IN1,ENTO' MATARLO

La policfa de Fajardo arrest0 a
Agapito Garcia Rogue, por haber
inferido varias punaladas a Ju,
liam Pereira, dejandolo en- estadO
gravfsimo. Ell Fiscal entiende en-
ell asunto.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
SAYS HAYS HAD
ANOTHER WIFE
Wife Sues for Annulment;
Mrs. Stein Wants Divorce,
Charging Cruelty.

Accusing her husband of being a
married man with wife living
when she married him, Della Hays
filed suit for an annulment yester-
day in the District Supreme Court
against Norman l. Hays.
They were married in Ellicott
City, Nd, the petition sets forth on
August 2, 1913, and 1t was not until
two years later, Mrs. Hays declares,
that she found out that her husband
had already been married and that
his first wife was still undivorced
and living in Richmond, Va.
Her husband admitted 1t when she
accused him. the wife states. Attor-
pey John c. Foster appears for her,
Charging cruelty and insufficient
support. Mrs. Sarah Stein filed suit
for maintenance yesterday in the
District Supreme Court against
Morris Stein. proprietor of a shoe
repair shop at Ninth and / streets
northwest
The Stems lived together, the pc
tition states. until December 8. 1918
Mrs. Stein declares that her husband
even refused to allow her to go out
to see her mother. On one occasion
she states, he threatened to take her
to New York and sell her to the un-
derworld.
She asks the court to compel him
to pay her suitable alimony pending
the settlement of the suit. Attor-
neys Colvin and Foster represent
Mrs. Stein.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
$500 WAR WORKERS
QUIT SERVICE HERE
Seventy-hve Hundred Also Find
Other Jobs.

Two thousand. five hundred Civil
Service employees have either re-
signed or been discharged from
their positions in Washington since
the signing of the armistiCe. it was
announced yesterday.
Eleven thousand employees alto
EeihPr have been separated from
the service since that time, although
1900 new appointments have been
made. Many of these new appoint
ments were brought about by en-
plOyes of one bureau or department
resigning or being discharged and
securing positions in another branch
of the government service.
Civil Service officials predict that
scores of women workers will go
home as soon as the money to pay
their fares becomes avaiLa BILE.
The highest number of civilian
employees in Washington at any time
since the war began is given as 63,-
900. There were only $4,000 here
when the war started.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
DISCUSSED BY TAFT
Two Meetings Today, AS and
8:l5 at New Masonic Temple.

Former President William How
ard Taft will deliver an address
this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock and
this evening at. Sis o'clock. en-
titled The League of Nations,
What 1t Is and Why 1t Must Be-"
before the members of the National
Geographic Society, in the audi
torium of the New Masonic Temple.
As pioneer of the idea of "A
League of nations to enforce peace"
President Taft has been advocating
such a combination of world DOW
ers for many years. 1t is expected
that his comments on the subject
will be of the keenest interest to
the society. The request has been
made that all members be in their
seats at the opening time of each
meeting in order that the talks may
not be Interrupted.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
AWARDS MISS GERNAT
$4,000 DAMAGES
Nursery Governess Gets Judgment
Against Mrs. Preston Gibson,

Miss Ethel NJ. Gernat, formerly
employed as a nursery governess in
the home Of Mrs. Grace Mcmillan
Gibson, former wife of Preston Glib
son, playwright and ambulance driv-
err was awarded $4,000 damages
yesterday by jury in Justice STAFF
ford's court for personal injuries re-
ceiyed in Mrs. Gibson's home, 1712
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Miss Gernat fell four stories down
a dumbwaiter shaft on the night OF
January l. 1917. The nurse had
been ordered. she alleged, to call
another servant on the fourth floor
and in doing so. she unwittingly
opened the door of the shaft and
fell through it.
Mrs. Gibson testified that she had
ordered the servants to keep the
door of the shaft locked at all times.
She also testified that she paid Miss
Gernat's hospital bills amounting to
s2.5O0 and also paid her her regular
salary of $50 a month until the
nurse threatened suit.
Attorneys Talliaferro- and Little
page appeared for Miss Gernat,
while Attorneys Mckenney and
Flannery defended Mrs. Gibson.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
PURELY PERSONAL

John c. FarnhoIt, of the Interior
Department. is entertaining friends
from Newark, n, J.
Louis Z. Warwick has received an
appointment as clerk with the Bureau
OF War Risk Insurance.
Samuel o. POLLOCK. OF the Postofice
Department, is on sick leave.
Water D. Cantwen. of Liverpool.
Oily y in the city for a short stay.
g es c. Veeton. of the Census
Bu, has received a promotion.
Nj AeI X. Durham has returned
from = "Trip to Kanses City, Kans.,
the home of his parents.
FraG E. Cunningham. of the office
OF thefClerk OF the District Supreme
Court, who has been i'll several days.
has returned to work.
Miss Clara B. Moore, of the Gee
Aparlments. left Washington yester-
day to spend the winter with Fer
father and sister at Marritt. Indian
River. Fla. where they have an
orange grove Miss Moore l. first
vice regent OF the Col. John Donelson
Chapter. l.. \. K.
Miss Ethel T. Hoffman. who was
transferred fU~ three months to the
office of tho supervisor Of The Sa-
vannah Purchase area. located at
Clayton. Ga. is s-cat!y improved i'm
health. She expects TO return 20
the Washington Office about the mid
die Of February.
Maj. Hall is back at his desk in
the Forest Service after a period of
training At Camp Forest. Ga Capt
Bronson returned to his desk some
days ago.
Mrs. RadfOrd Moses. wife of Lieut..
Commander Moses, U. S. n, has
come to Washington with their three
children 10 spend the winter with her
husbands mother. Mrs W. II. Moses.
at the latter's home. PIG Wyoming
avenue northwest
Mrs, Robert Todd Whitten. wife OF
Lient. w hitten. u. 5. N. is spend
ing the winter with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Robert Moss, at An
napoIis-
Miss Mildred Hoover who Eradu-
atea from Central High School last
June. has been assisting with the
music classes at the school tempo
rarily.
Mrs. Charles Howenstein and her
son, Marshall Howenstein. have re-
turned from a visit to friends in Phil
sdeIphia
Miss Elizabeth Peyton, of AIexan-
dria, Va. has been visiting her
brother and sister-in-Iaw. Capt and
Mrs. Philip b. Peyton, in New York
Mrs. W. Frazier Baldwin and her
two children, of Savannah. Ga, have
been visiting Mrs. Raldwin's parepts
Judge and Mrs. Louis c. Barley, on
North Washington street, Alexan-
dria- Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
REMODEL K. OF C.
CHAPTER HALL
Building Now Provides All
Kinds. of Recreation for
Service Men.

After several weeks spent in ex-
tensively altering the club rooms of
the local chapter hall, sos Z street
northwest, the building was yester-
day turned over to the Rights of
Columbus for social activities.
The alterations made provide >for
sleeping quarters, shower baths, and
recreation of all kinds for men in
uniform.
On the first floor the local organi-
zation has left the building intact
and have provided a large library.
pool room, card tables, checkers,
chess, and an especially arranged
room with club showers.
The. work of remodeling this
building and>the erection of various
Knights of Columbus buildings in
Washington and vicinity has been
carried out under the direction of
the State Deputy, Michael d. Schae-
fer.
The committee in charge of the
location of buildings was composed
OF william p. Normoyle. Charles W.
Darr, DIR. A. D. Wilkinson and Mau-
rice J. McAuliffe.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
40 TRAINED PIGEONS
FOR AVIATION HERE
Belgian Birds Used in North Sea
Will Soon Arrive.

Forty Belgian pigeons. war-trained
by many flights with hydroplane avi-
ators in the North Sea bent on scout
ing expeditions. are shortly expected
at the Naval Air Station, Anacostia,
ID. c.
These highly pedigreed birds. Off
cials at the station said last night,
have well earned a lOng-deferred rest.
Many of them have been the speciai
pets of American "aces" of the Navy
Department and have carried mes
sages from thousands of feet in the
air to base hangers that had important
bearing on the lives of American SOL
diers.
1t was stated that these experienced
message bearers will be used to train
American-bred birds now being de-
veloped for aerial flights at the Naval
Air Station They will be used as
pilots in the flight matches that are
scheduled as soon as the birds have
been accustomed to the local sur
rOundingr.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Expectations to Mexico
No Longer Need Permits

Mexican purchasers of American
goods are no longer required to at
tach permits to export licenses, the
War Trade Board announced yes
terday. Shippers in the United
States are thus relieved of the ne
cessity of obtaining orders from
cOnsignees in Mexico bearing the
wise of an American consul.
1t is stated that removal of this
restriction. will permit a consider
able increase in the volume of trade
with Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
John Shelton Williams
Will Be Renominated

John SHELTON Williams will be
recommended for denomination as
Comptroller of Currency by Secre-
tary Glass. Williams term expires
February 2. He has held the office
five years.
Opposition to Williams, which has
developed in the Senate. will not
deter Glass from recommending
that Williams be named to succeed
himself, Mr.. Glass said yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

In one minute your clogged nostrils
Will open. the air passages OF your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling.
blowing. headache, dryness. No strug-
CLING for breath at night. your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. IL
penetrates through every air passage
Of the head, sootbes the infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with n cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes so qUickly.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Australia Independent
of Britain At Conference

Australia has served notice on the
Peace Conference that she will act
independently Of Great Britain on
peace proposals directly affecting
her, according to diplomatic dis
closures here yesterday. Australian
Premier Hughes, it is declared, has
handed the conference a memoran-
dunn to the effect that his common
wealth claims the same relation to
the meeting as Serbia, Rumania and
the other smaller allied powers.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
German War Prisoners
to Rebuild Ruined Lands

German prisoners of war in Franet
have been detailed to do reconstruc
ton work in the devastated region
of Belgium and Northern France. "
was announced in diplomatic circles
here yesterday. Labor OF n large
German force as long as necessary
after the signing of the peace treaty
probably will be demanded Of Ger
many by the peace conference. II was
stated
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Stomach Makes
Millions Old Before
Their Time

What Is 1t that robs 50 many people Of
their vitality, youth and good looks
makes them all in and decrepit, years be
fore their timer some say it's rheuma-
tism that Is silinx them Others complain
OF chronic stomach or liver trouble. Others
are bilious Life is a burden to multi
t1des 1 dyspeptics- Severe headache, ex-
trcme uerTouuess. insomnia, mental de
pression, melzncholia, anaemia, dizziness.
vertigo, heart and chest pains, -constipa-
ton, etc. claim other multitudes.
Sometimes these people are downright
sick More frequently they are just
weak. siekly and unfit, not knowing ex-
actly what Is the matter with them.
Nearly always they resort to medicine of
one kind or another in the hope Of get
ting back their health and strength. And
nearly alwsys they are disappointed, be
cause medicines don't build strength un-
less they set the stomach free from acid
ity. allowing IL to take fun strength out
Of the food eaten.
What Is il that causes teeth TO decay
Dentists say-acid mouth-thst the acid
formed BY the fermentation Of small par
nelss Of food lodged in the teeth is pow
srful enough to eat right through the
hand enamel. An acid stomach presents
a similar condition. Excess acid retards
digestion Food in the stomach sours and
fernents. causing pain. Gases eject the
hear action. The intestines become the
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Bob Loses SIS md Girl.

"Yonner, dat gal sed she wuz gonna
cook nah goose. All shoYely CANT
allow no woman to talk lakadat to
me"
THAT was no excuse for you to
throw a flower pot at her. was it?''
the court asked Robert Tyler.
'Neber throwed no pot. jedge," an
swered Bob. lit slipped outa nah
hands en- she ruined in de way"
1t wasn't so much his throwing the
pot at Eliza Thomas that got Bob in
trouble.
He busted a perfectly good gera-
mum belonging to Eliza. The flower
was the pride of her heart.
She had been keeping company with
Bob. Lately she found him unfaith-
fu and told him never to darken her
door again.
They had some words, of course.
and Bob made threats. Eliza told
him If he carried them into execution
his goose would be cooked, as her
new-found love was a very muscular
chap.
OF course, Eliza might have broken
the news to Bob a little more gently.
She could have let him down much
easier than she did.
But when her feelings in the matter
are considered, we can't blame her
very much.
Bob was fined SIS. which he paid.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
He Was Right.

Ever since the first OF the year
Tom Bailey has been trying to con-
sumo as much alcohol as he could
lay hands on.
His wife said that he was the
worst she ever saw, and since she
has been married four times she
ought to know a little something.
Wednesday night Tom ran out Of
the house with yell. Wifey
thought he had the D. It's and let
him run. =
He ran down II street and holler-
ed for a cop. He soon found one.
''Theresh drunken man in my
housh." he yelled at the policeman n.
''Wancha come. git him away. He
smellsh like a barroom."
The cop went back to the house
with him. But there was no one
there but wifey and she was busy
knitting.
81 tell you theresh ish a drunk
here" Tom protested when the cop
began to question his sanity.
Il know darn we'll there is a
drunk here" said the cop. And by
gosh it's you and you are going
with me-"
Il never wash drunk in my life"
Tom argued as the cop carried him
out to the box.
Maybe you don't call it getting
drunk" said the cop. But you have
got enough alcohol in you to be-
come a specimen in the medical mu-
scum"
A s25 fine almost completely sob
cred Tom when he found that he
didn't have the money.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
The Green-eyed Monster.

'Jedge. dis man cum 'roun' to nah
house en- banged on nah doah
'Ah tole him his wife wasn't dere.
but he wouldn't belieb me en- All had
to hab him pinched."
By nature suspicious, Jim Barrett
was always having trouble with his
wife and everyone else.
One night he came home and instead
Of looking the house over thoroughly
to make sure his wife wasn't home.
he rushed around to Bill Kenney's