davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

father for nothing. So got back on the
train, and the next thing l knew / was
at the Fourteenth street station-I HAD
| TAKEN ANOTHER EXPRESSI
l got to the Thirty-third street station
in time but 1 will noe say in due time.
there is nothing more dangerous in New
York than for The Young Person to be
too fearless and coksure of herself. NO
danger of me being too cocksure, when IL
comes to the subway.
I heard a sad story the other day OF a
near penniIess girl who had nothing to ca
and no place TO so, so she took her one
nickIe and got on a subway train and
spent the day riding back and forth, try
ing to make up her young mind whether
she would end 1t all--or go to work.
i don't believe that story, Patty. ]
don't believe she could catch the right
car. Did you ever see that ancient COOK
book that Cousin Frances Lee has, which
has a recipe for cooking a hare, and be-
gins: First catch your hare? / often
think OF that recipe, when l go to take
the underground train. Only / feel like
the hare.
Getting back to where I started in these
letters Is almost as bad, as catching a
train in New York, isn't 1t? / started out
to sell you how 1 took the subway from
Long Island. Sounds like How / Took
the Good Newss From Client to AK.
took it very humbly, anyhow, and /
kept looking at the conductor and won
dering II he would call out the statiOns
in English, Just as favor, until got Oft
the train, If asked him. 1t Is a delight
full patois. or dialect. or pigeon English
that they speak, and it furnishes love-
II atmosphere for a story when you write
II up-but like many other things, it
looks much better in print that 1t really
is.
When you are anxious to make your sta
ton, you long for some nice American,
even Pullman porter American would
sound good to you.
Watching that stalwart young thug, 1
decided that even he must have a heart
hidden somewhere, so rose wobbly-wiss
from my seat, and tinidIy approached
him, with my most ingratiating smile.
would you please let me know when We
get to the Grand Central station?" 1
asked sYah-yahr he said, grinning
broadly I tried to comfort my soul that
he understood English and spoke English,
and That yah-yah was affirmative. We
dashed madly on through the blackness OF
the tunnel. and felt sure we must have
passed the Grand Central, SO as I had
seated myself near the young gladiat tor,
taking my courage in both my hands /
leaned forward and yelled at him, trying
- make my voice SCUM dabove the din
You won't forget to tell me when we
reach The Grand Central, win your lie
turned and his face took on politely
bored expression, as he said in not at
all carefully modulated voice:
~ NEVER COULD FORGET YOU IF /
TRIED"-and the emphasis was on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

and 6, it was announced yesterday
and while it is not expected that the
convention will necessarily bring
great number of visitors, there being
only about eight or nine camps IL
the state, elaborate plans are being
made for the meeting by the local
camp and auxiliary.
A special meeting of the local camr
an dthe ladies' auxiliary has been
called for tomorrow night at the
Armory hall, for the purpose Of con-
sidering a number of important mat
tiers, among them being detail plans
Tor the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
POLLY WRITES OF SUBWAYS IN
THE VILLAGE OF MANIA TITAN

| YOU. Patty, do not know, to this day
| what that man meant. But he c.. .dlniy
knows how to make himself heard ana
get a laugh.
AS the world stopped rocking and the
train began slow down, he yelled,
Grand Central! and / rose and was
swept out of the train, up the stairs ana
on 10 Forty-second street. That is one
thing-you may get stepped on, but you
don't have to do much walking at the
! Grand Central-you just push.
Some day, Patty, 1 am going to tell
you about my real adventure In travel,
but just now ! must get to work. For
That Man has called up over the
phone, and reminded about LongfeI-
lows line-1o Labor and to Wait. lie
says that know too little about the first
part of that line and he knows too much
about the last part-and he is tired CT
waiting.
l have a lovely room. have one of
those little French dolls. 1t is the only
thing The Meanest Man in New York mas
given me that 1 appreciate. He is mostly
cheek and selfimportance-that young
man. But the good luck dolls are darl-
ings. And they have a history. The
Printers Devil at the newspaper office
enlisted as private, and came back a
Captain. He brought the dolls from
France and gave them to Ph-The Mean
est Man, and he gave them to me.
When l got off at the Grand Central,
alive and only slightly bruised, / put ii
down to the dolls and when walked into
think that this town is made up of thugs
Tor anybody to get lost? He seems to
the apartment house and asked for a
room, fect sure they would help me out.
There was charming young woman
sitting at the teatable. 1 found out af-
terward that she is southern and a Vir-
ginian, and knew some people that knew
very well.
Il think we can take care of you for
the night, somehow said Miss morn.
Il don't want you to go to a hotel"
Miss Thorn loathes hotels almost as much
as l do cats (The truth is out, in spite
about. and how little likelihood there is
of Cousin Miriam. Oh, that catteryD
Il am going out into the country for
the weekend. / don't see why she could
not have my rooms said the lovely young
Virginian. II snail be gone several days,
and that will give you time to look about.
10 mere am ], in these charming rooms
overlooking-But 1 must get to work.
am learning the dignity and the rewards
of labor And. between you and me
Patty, the first is all out OF proportion
to the latter. I'm getting to be a pesst-
mist o ra socialist, don't know which.
Goodbye. Lovingly yours,
POLLY
+. S. Would you mind going to see
Dad and explaining to him what a per-
fectly safe place New York is for
young girl? And how easy it is to get
and policemen. There are a good many
OF both,.I suppose. But, then. even IN
Pensacola, we have those varieties don't
we
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

The annual encampwent of Florida
Spanish War Veterans will be held in
Pensacola Saturday and Sunday, July
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
ENCAMPMENT OF
WAR VETERANS
BE HELD HERE

LOCAL SPANISH WAR VETERANS
AND LADIES' AUXILIARY WILL
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT TO
COMPLETE PLANS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Keyboard Touches
By FRANK H. BROOKS.
+ Genius! Philosophy!! Psychologists.

Genius has been defined by Henry
Watterson As a combination OF indus
2 try. and Judgment Philosophy is a
state Of tranquility, erudition, prac-
ticai knowledEe. requirement., and
SO frequently applied TO condition,
. something that has occurred on the
spur OF the moment. that many think
II is nothing more or less.
This trinity governs everybody. o.
II IL doesn't ii is to some degree an
essential. Nothing is more interesting
something worth doing. Every man or
woman who earns his or her bread
is something of a genius This brings
success. and success begets tranquil
ity. Sequence. congen!al work indi-
Gates genius and philosophy
those who want work and who can't
get it, are waiting for. In way
he Same same cloth. II p idi con- n
sists in part of tranquility. the man
ar woman looking for a job is not a
where one Wili get the next meal. or
who doesn't know when one lays down
at night where Sit next couch will
The rudiments 81 philosophy.
You may call man philosopher,
but i, wont put him on any better
terms with his landlord, his grocer
man who is semi dependant can be
a philosopher. The man who is In
has every advantage, though ne may be
deficient in much. The man who is
out. IS necessarily doubter Doubt
End coWardice are allies.
{, when a man has lost faith. OF what
tuse is genius. philosophy. or psychic
;logy?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
A Daily Once Over
SECRET OF CO-OPERATIoN

There can be no very strong ties of
deep satisfaction in a friendship or
partnership Of any kind where the
parties are uneaually matched in the
sympathy grows out Of a similar OK.
per-encc.
No ono. can understand in any true
sense a thing which has never been a
part of his experience
Ihere Is no sympathy without un-
sympathy.
foL pile up a number OF boards o,
UNEQUAL length and width
Take up great deal more room than
II you had put those OF a size together
short ~
There must be balance. one way or
the other.
Choose your friends to make up what
you lIck. and then. having found the
one you think will do. don't seek TO
urba!ance the balance.
unrest and indecision and dissatis-
iaction never get anywhere
1919. s"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Anecdotes Of the Famous
PERSONS IN WORLD NEWS

,h That most most excellent poet, Dante All.
y soe Ao1 mar family enc Of whom nm :.
some misdoinC CT otner, and va. 'u LET,
70 pc sentences 10 punishment hy ~
was sNe f maiglssr r., AS the maEistra,e
| legged the latter TO intercede :, ma ian,
To dc. consented
his i bers dinner Dante. went out from
tulnii his a ana Started on his way u
nc Ioria San Picro. a blacksn,ith w.
,h nmeriHS iron pn his anvil ana o
Dnn,c.. " Sim. lime oawlins out some u,
"h'e verses, leaving out lines ho-n
ana an therc and putting in others ~
iis own. which seemed TO Dana
me in5 81 mons;r5ra ontr' &c. Without say.
smiths forge, where were k.ot ~,
INC Tools he used to ply his trade a1I
s streate: IN, ne, hammer. huns i, Into the
nunS them after the hammer ann tE
scales after the tongs: and ha G,d
me me same with number OF other tools
The blacksmith. turning around ia hi,,,
with coarse gesture, said: "'''
you mad?" arc
Dante replied what are you doing.
am about my business" said tho
sniln ana you arc spelling my ,ool-
ny throwing them into the street"
Dante rctorted. III you do not wan.
me- me TO , SPOIL your things. DO not YOU
The smith replied. And what 81
yours am ! spelling I"
book. and do not give the words as
wrote them. That is my business. and
you are spelling 1t for me-
The blacksmith; not knowing what
to answer. picked UP his things and
went back to his work And tho next
time he wanted 10 sing he sang OF
Tristan and l.ancciot. and let Dantc's
book alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS AT LOCAL HOUSES.

!, eho;oplays, has seen assemb !ed to, sup
TeSwyn pHtare r6e wor! nsr and ATS lis
- Women, which was shown last nigh,
me s ssE ssreer FST Kiss h Sa5s ss
= Egen. who has the leading male role
ins piaye5s are Naomi Ghtiders, lou
Tellesen. Alec &. Francis. ". Lawson.
). Butt, Nine. Rose-p!onc- Lydia Yea
Z. mans titus. Mag Giraci, Francis Ma
ron and Edward Connolly. Senne,t
!, comedy and music add greatly 10 the
program.
A vaudeville &C, of quarter OF a
.t"Jinx.,' which is at the Colonial Thea
TheTe cTeas s'GTy a9 oaer in
. browbeaten Jinx il the troupe, attains
her desire. She dances the serpentne.
!. busts UP the chow and lands III an
orphan aSyl
:. to maintain in the face OF almost GER
]. tain evidence Of her hnsband,s un-
=. Lady Alsy." which comes to the odeon
01 nSen hey s eseds haf s
'-most and SO saves him and another
man mans wife f5em the most enhaTras.
acton is, all the more commendable
in that she and Lord Algy have been
: estranKed.
Tho Life Line" tho feature attrac-
ton at the Isis this week. Is one OF the
most thrilling productions Richmond
!. has Witnessed on the screen in a long
- time 1t is taken from The Romany
Rye. the famous melodrama by
George II Simms. and tells a vivid
. story of the sex, the climax of which
ia provided in d sensational shipwreck
scene and the rescue of the passengers
and crew by means of the brooches
buoy in a raging storm. In the same
bill DabblL-E in Society" a new Fox
Sunshine Comedy, is shown.
"A Sporting Chance" mt the Hluebfrd.
4 series of amazing adventures, alb
:. sorbinG in their interest full OF thrills
ard hair-raisinE exploits. mysterious
v" and mystifying. with touches OF de-
Z. lighttul romance. are drawn into the
>. story OF "A Sporting Chance" fcatur-
ing William Russell. which was shown
at the Bluebird yesterday, and which
VIII have its final showing to-
!. day. The incidents arc strung together
f in way that succeeds in keeping the
90 Spectator guessing TO the end. It's a
q pretty clever direction that can keep
the astute picture going public from
spotting the oue 10 the mystery al
least two reels from the climax. but
A Sporting Chance" manages TO
achieve this very thing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
With the Film Folks
THE Traverse C1oth,a.
WORRIES OF SCREEN ACTORS.

In Shares of Paris Modlaine Ira
verse creates the role OF the wife OF
one or the big mon Of France, and as
such she entertained lavishly Enter
tanning means gowns. and Miss Ira
verse wears some truly startling ones
in this production. A Satisfactorily in
c'ined man recently figured out the fol-
lowing. which is herewith submitted
to the board OF statistics:
IT required forty-one DAYS. 34sno
rect of MIN and forty-threc gowns for
Miss Traverse 10 make "Snares of
Paris"
The beads used on the stars gowns
would be sufficient TO clothe Al nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

cent OF all the Hottentots. known and
unknown.
1t is estimated t.lat 493.7Sa silk
worms worked seven hours day for
eight and half years to produce the
SILK used by Mrs. Traverse for her
gowns.
And the cloth used would make 500
reams OF paper just like this to write
stories on. And there you are, SAYS
the statistical bug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Answers to Film Fans
BY THE MOVIE EDITOR.

V1VAN-Bert Lytcll is married
That is his real name. Carol Holloway
is not married to william Duncan. May
Allison Is twenty-one. Wallace Reid is
twenty seven. Richard Bartnelmess is
twenty-four. Carol Holloway is TWEEN
ty-seven, Olive Thomas is twenty
one. Grace Cunard is twenty ght
Mary Miles Minter was born in Shreve-
port La, April l, 1902: educa dion, pri-
Vate tutors; stage career. child actress
supporting Nat Goodwin. Robert Hi
lard, Bertha kalich. Dustin Farnum
and william Farnum for four years:
appeared in title roles OF The Little
Pc bel. Screen career. American, "A
BIT OF Jade: Mutual The Ghost OF
Rosy Taylor" Wives and Other
Wives" Height feet ? inches;
weight, liz; golden hair, blue eyes.
BETTY-afahlon Hamilton plaved
opposite Mary Pfckford In Daddy
Long Legs" He was born in Balti-
more, Md. Educated there and al Mary
land Agriculture College. Stage career
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Movie Calendar

RIJoU-Geraldine Fnrrnr In
1.-THE World and It's woman
~ASportinE Chance
RROADwAY-Tom Moore In
~Brown. of Harvard
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nsrmand In
1Jfnx.o
ISIS-SThe Life Idne,n md
sDnbblInS In Society,"
ODEON--Out OF Luck
REX-Tom Mix in .Savcd by n
Watch" "Fnlse Faces" and ''Blood
Prints"
Lew Cody and Rosemary Thebe
In "Are You Legally Mnrrieds-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

Annette Keilermann has organized a
MIN company of her own. and the re-
leases Will be known as the Annette
'keilermann Educational Pictures The
purpose of their screening. it is an
nouncc.d. will be to instruct women
along health and athletic lines and to
reveal the manner OF life OF women in
the various countries. This will ne
ccssitate trip around the world by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
SCREEN BREVITlES

Work has started on the second pic
ture in which William Fox presents
William Russell. 1t is entitled East
ward Ho." Tho first scenes Will be
taken N the Eastern studio OF the Fox
fiim Corporation, and the entire COM
complete The picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Information Bureau.

T. Inquiries regarding almost my tonic
excepting OH legal and medical sub.
1ect., nrc answered free. As nIl In
,quiries are answered directly by per
nonal letter. n self-addrcsscd stamped
envelope is required. Address Thc
llichmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Some of Our Island Possessions.

r.,s Inquirer, Sorton-Spain Iyas rn~cc5
70 cede the i'nilippin5 Islands TO the
f'tHOnited States as ono OF tho conditions
90 OF peace Spanish ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of
~ the colonies was such mat public sen
:, timent FORBADE permitting Spain to re-
main in control Of the ISLANDS THO
payment Of $40 600 900 py the I-ni,rd
"a. States was made 10 soften tho blow
II, TO Spains pride. No pledge Of future
was given hy the United
states to the islands At the time In
accordance with resolution passed
by Congress July Z 1905 the Hawaii
ian Islands were formally annexed 10
me United states August ~ 1895 The
y. oan!s.l West Indies were purchased
z. oy the United States from Denmark
n January II, 1917 Tor 50 100000 The
. ~, Sa moan Islands were partitioncd he
~ tween Germany, Great britain and IN.
fEfs United States by the agreement OF De
ar &c Der >. 1893 The Alcutian Islands
- belonging TO the Alaska Territory
's,srwere purchased by the United states
pj.from Russia IN March. 1867. as a part
Sjrof Alaska The consideration for Tho
ls:a Rico was ceded 20 the United states
by tie Treaty OF Paris, signed Dccc,n-
ffE'ber -. 1888. by the United states and
Spain. Guam was taken possession OF
.by the cruiser Charleston in the name
-"iOf the United States on June "a 1895.
,rsf,s sion OF the Island. and discov
q cred by a Spanish subject in 1921 Md
way Island was discovered July s
1859. by Captain n. G. Brooks and
49, was proclaimed American under the
~ name OF Brooks Island, formally an
'ts-ber. ls67, by the United States steam
s:tlship Lacka wanna Wake Island was
txnAcquired by the United States hy INC
,gpSecond philippines expedition in 1898
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

The FIRST picture. though. will be taken
IN the Yosemite. while the Brunton
studio will be used for interiors; When
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

Screen career: Metro, Final Judr-
ment." Black Butterfly: Aircraft
The Danger Marx: Select. '1The
Death Dance"
V1RG1NIA-Irene Castle is S feet 7
inches and weighs 135 pounds. She has
gray eyes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Too Rough for Him

wss a ssai aviation cadet at Miami FLA
to staW in ne ~ TO seaplanc with orders
~ S Hdter a flight OF thirty minnto. o,
The ' di,ct and TAXED onto tho bearb
his =" eve e'' i.ns commander. with lire in
S STU, What's the matte 'cH ,. ess
stav ne demanded. :. 81 told YOU VIZ, IN
gone half that time" ohiy ocen
",h ncaily; sir" replied the s.ud.,,
any G ilr Is a%fni rough. never sa "
the road, toward Miami and looked up
OK oiack birds. walking Into town, 'olt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

@ Maxwell Karger. dirsctor-generaI Of
Dana that her face was 10 be pushed
INTO sort, mushy; plaster Of Paris in
used In Tho Willow Tree mage
say, l might just as we'll be play
ms In custard-pie comedics!" enun
ciated Miss Dana. arms akimbo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
the first picture is finished. Mis-, K.1.
for Japan eN S""paHy

Of The Best Of Luck" the DrurWe T1 ~ me-
thriilcr screen Classics. Inc, Is nroo
ducing at tho Metro studio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Looked Susuicfour

An American admiral used 10 ,o,
ne had Congressman for a pmca!
anu having. run out of his faSori,s
be ana mgr or whisky. made up with SOM
Ie could not guarantee. He cSplsinn
MS ms, and added: Here. however 10
SSone brandy that I've kept untoucbnd
vears.. good deal moro than twenty
Hand me over the whisky -
"'HtL was the rejoinder
the matte yf asked ns,,1 the admiral. What's
That's what want TO Know NJ,
II in me guest. But IL you have bad
more tb one In your possession for
wi,h soiptssthing pretty bad the ma ttsr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

s Reader, Staunton.-The three yoonr-
:5nrsest Presidents Of the United States
Sssare Theodore Roosevelt. Ulysses Sfmp-
fseon Grant and Grover Cleveland
g. Roosevelt was forty-two years old
,sSwhen inaugurated in 1901: Gran. was
,sIsforty.six when inauguratcd in lss.
Wand Cleveland was torty-scven whom
~ 1nauB urat4d in .lS3a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Different Days.

How are things now coIor,,
MEMBER you used to have a prctty r.
~ ~ LIQUORS. Drank imported stun III, ,,S,i,
Eh-yah. Now drink h
for cb barrel in an alley with = &C. oe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
The Days Good Stories
FROM MANY SOURCES
An MOIIYv Start

Did you, attain success by bur,ir.
Well" said MIR. Dustin Stax ",,i,,
night oil may have helped some. nnG,
! SOLD tho oil and let other pconiSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
novelty
bathroom sets
81. 90

Consisting of towel, guest
towel and face cloth.
Beautifully embroidered in
rose and blue on a fine, absor-
bent quality turkish toweling.
Good size-and neatly fin
ished.
e Il n' size " ssHs S'an 1.. $3.50
This is undoubtedly an ex-
ceptional value. 1t is light
weight, thick and not too
heavy-and is made of about
500 fine wool. The cotton
warp gives longer wear.
Second floor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-08
Remainder of III. C.. Tricks
Great Fortune Went for
Public Requests
TOTAL ESTATE is
VALUED AT S142, 900, 900
Largest Gift Is Home and Art Col
lection to New York City - Gave
S15,o00,000 to Princeton University
and $4,000 to Young Rockefeller.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. S.--Henry Clay
Tricks will, just made public, gives to
his family $25 100000 out of an estate
valued by H. c. McEldowney, president
of the Union Trust Company and Mr..
Tricks business intimate, at $l42 900 600
the remainder going to the public in the
form OF gifts TO educational and char
liable institutions.
The largest gift is to the city of New
York Under the will it receives the
Prick home in Fifth avenue, together
with the Prick art collection, valued at
$50, 900 900, and an endowment of 49,
0O0,O 900 to establish and maintain a great
art centre.
Other big requests include npproxi
mately Sl5,OO0,000 to Princeton Univer-
| sity, $5,G00,000 each TO Harvard Univer-
sity and Massachusetts Institute of
| Technology, and Isl acres of land and
$2,000,0o0 for park purposes to the city
of Pittsburgh.
In New York city the Society of the
| Lyingin Hospital receives $l,500000
| Not the least interesting feature in the
will is a bequest of $4,000 to John d.
Rockefeller, jr., which the testator beg"
him, as he does others whom he asks TO
serve as trustees of the art institute,
TO accept as partial compensation for
their services.
About S5,000000 is left to the educa-
tional fund commission at Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh institutions to receive be-
quests amounting to about 100000 each
are: Children's hospital, Allegheny gen.
eral hospital, Home for the Friendless
Kingsley house association, Mercy hospi
tai, Pittsburgh free dispensary, Pitts
burgh newsboys' home, Western Penn
sylvania hospital and the Central Youne
Women's Christian association.
Other 100000 bequests are: Union
town hospital, Uniontown; Cottage State
hospital, Connellville; Westmorelanc
hospital, Greensburg; Mount Pleasant
: Memorial hospital, Mount Pleasant
Braddock General hospital, Braddock
and the Homestead hospital, Homestead
all of Pennsylvania.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-08
He Suffered Too.

Three strangers were in the Pullman
smoker, when one of them turned TO
another and asked:
"H- How f-f-f-far is it tito PIP
Pittsburgh !"
The man addressed made no reply
but got up and left the car. The slut.
tcrer then turned to the third man
who gave him the Information.
a few moments afterward the third
man met the one who had left the car
and said
"See here! Why did you 90 ou'
without answering. when that mar
asked you a civil question:
ODD Do you thing | wanted
to g-g-get mmy head knocked off :
was the answer.