davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Two Robbers
Shot I'm Battle
After Hold-U1)
Boy and Girl Wounded as
Two Policemen Encouan.
ter Auto Bandits lin Day
time Duel i'm ll2th Street
Three Arrested, 2 Escape
Three Mem i'm Lexington
Avenue Store Are Victims
and One Leads i'm Chase

Robbers and patrolmen had a pistol
battle late yesterday afternoon in
l12th Street. between Second and
Third avenues. Two of the robbers
were wounded and two children were
hit by stray bullets. The two
wounded men and a companion were
arrested. Two other members Of the
gang escaped.
The encounter was the climax Of an
automobile chase after a hold-up in a
store at 1901 Lexington Avenue, near
10th Street The store is that of the
Almada Ferro China Company. Will
lam Martini, president of the company.
and Joseph Morante, a clerk, were
alone in the place when four men en-
tered, leaving another seated at the
wheel of an automobile that waited at
the curb, its engine running.
The four men drew revolvers.
Face the WALL" commanded one Of
them, land put your hands up"
At Mercy of Gunmen
Martini and his clerk obeyed without
a word. 1t was only q little after s
o'clock and they could hear the steps
and even the conversation of persons
passing the windows. The windows,
however, are Of Opaque glass for half
their length, and the victims of the
hold-up realized that for the moment
they were as completely at the mercy
of the gunmen as they would have been
on the Western plains fifty years ago.
While three Of the bandits kept their
revolvers ready for use the fourth
searched Martini and Morante. From
the former they got 1920, watch and
pm. IN Morante's pocket they found
$S6. They were moving toward the
door with their plunder when another
car drew up at the curb, and Romeo c..
Arjello, of 233 President Street. Brook
lyn, got out to call on his friend Mar
tint.
He was seized as he entered the
door, but nevertheless managed to draw
a revolver he carried in his hip pocket.
1t was. twisted from his grasp with
such force as almost to sprain his
wrist and he was ordered to join the
lineup. The collector took $500, a 5000
watch and chain and scarfpin valued
at S125 from him. Then his eye lighted
on diamond ring Arjello wore, which
is valued at $1,10O.
you can take down your hands long
enough to get that off," he said.
Arjello was too slow for the robbers.
however. and one of them stepped for
ward and seized his finger between his
teeth, wetting it to facilitate the re-
moval of the ring: Wrenching the ring
from the finger he thrust it into his
mouth and twisted the stone out with
his teeth, putting the stone in one
pocket and the ring in another.
"Stick right where you are," he
warned the three men, "if you don't
want to bt. shot"
Policemen Join Chase
The door closed and Arjello, Martini
and Morante heard the automobile start
off: 1t was scarcely free of the curb
before Arjello was running out of the
door. He jumped into his car and,
pointing to the other, which was going
north at increasing speed. ordered his
(coatlnued page nlneteea)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Harding Hos NarToao Escape When
Train is SidessOiped in Darkness
From q StdG Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Sept Ex-senator Harding had truly narrow
escape from injury the railroad Pittsburgh
ght this morning yard engineer later identified
frightened Pennsylvania Railroad official
foo IN the darkness mscauaed the take the train
drawing the three of the Harding point
lhe switch engine sdeswiped Of the three pRvate
car dea IN which Senator and Mrs Harding
touched but deep ridges the
ent the glass was
broken IN the vesues of both the and the
steel sheang the forward second car was
ripped and dented.
With the crash Of glass the collision with &he
second which Hardngs staff and Senator Frder
Hale OF Maine were travelling both the switch engine
halted Had either been Senator Hardness ca
probably would have deraied overturned
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Smith Signs Rent Bills;
Moving e Day Is Abolished;
l25,OOO EviictiOns Halted
Governor Regrets That Lasus Pr0vide
No Final Solution OF Rent Problem
From a :SsaG Correspondent

ALBANY Sept 2Governor Smith to-day signed housing
bills passed by the Legislature while
week. In signing the the Governor assas
because Of it's failure adhere closely mapped
out by him and submitted the opening the
Il hope that the bills sent to said Governor, of
benefit the people the expressing regret
that made looking of the
housing problem by the creation Of
state policy"
The housing bills by the measures
which permit localities newly local
taxes and list State Land securities state
and municipal sinking funds.
The remaining housing intended mainly IN sdust
Sne landlord and tenant situation New York City, largely
WIN 'he Code or Cv Procedure and aim the
summary proceedings to afford tenants
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Sing Sing Prisoner Dies
AS He Learns of Pardon
Body Is Found i'm Cot Five
Minutes After He Was Told
of @yOvernnrss Act

- Especial Dtspdsch to Tho Trtbume.)
oSSINING, N. Y, Sept. 27.--At 4
o'clock this afternoon Father William
E. Cashin, chaplain at Sing Sing,
entered the prison hospital and an
nounced to Isadore Rerman, serving a
sentence for attempted grand larency,
that he had beep pardoned by the
Governor.
"rhat is good news, Father" said
Berman. rising from his bed.
Five minutes later other prisoners
went to Berman's cot ito congratulate
him. but congratulations were not in
order. Berman was dead.
Prison physicians attributed Rer-
mans death to heart disease. He had
been Ill for five months, but his health
was believed to be improving.
Berman was sent to Sing Sing from
New York on December II last. He
received an indeterminate sentence Of
from one year and thres months to
two years and cix months.
David-fhe greatest oe the great lovers,
~ w. Gr'aiths "WsyDown East" 4Sfb
Ut. Theatre So.6ayy~sA&yS.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Sicilian Town DESTROYED.
Many Hurt i'm Earthquake
Shock Lasting Ten Minutes Re.
ported From Giarre, at Base
of Mount Efma

LONDON, Sept 27--A violent earth
Quake is reported to have occurred at
Giarle, Italy, according to Rome dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany. Glsxre lies ut tha base Of Mount
Etna..
The quake lasted ten seconds. One
village was destroyed and many per-
sons were injured.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

Richard BaRshelmese as David has h..,,
declared New York's greatest lover. a.
MN nam IN way Down Easss' AAsh 90. These.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

Tribune readers have confidence I'm Its ad.
vertising columns on account of fhe
Me erchandise Guaranteed" Plan This Dol.
ICY involves careful Inspection OF the
osns,1sss on,s,,1n Wnnt "a; Consult the, Want Ad.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

Davia-fhe greatest oe the great lovers,
IN .. W.. Gr;Ghth's "Wsy2Down East" 4Ss6
Ut. Theatre So.aayj~sA8vE.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

NSaafs ~TWE pLAZA
~ xsSt SsM 49, row cDen Ts@s Dinnas
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

Probably showers fs-days cloudy 20.
m0Trows maaeraee south winds,
Fall report ON page seven
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
JOSEPH SCHER
CUTTING PRICES

Joseph Ssfer. well known propfIe-
tor OF the woman's Ready to- VI ear
Speciality Shop. los 5. Beach street.
= celebrating his return 10 Daytona
with an announcement OF greatly re-
daced prices on his complete line "
high class merchandise.
Mr.. Scher when merchandise vas
at rs zenith. due to var conditions.
enjoyed the patronage of i large and
varied clientele aad tae announce
niens u special reductions in this ss-
sue - the News. aill attract vide
spreaG attention
Nothing Is being sithheId by Mr..
Seiie4 IN this sala Every article ~
mefs ssandise ia the store regardless
~ the date % rs Arrival IN tie Spec
iaits shop. S on sale al 3 given dis
sfant on is former sMie price
snelaeea II o.. sale ase lovely
soais salts ard dresses it the latest
ta4snrasls AID sssies 10 nless .xery
Eauex for every occasion Read tas
fietafiesi aaneancsfaeal oH page ase
FCard PARTS af Palmetto C3ab. Sat
FsaAk - 81 Al 1ss L. IL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

core Of more state editors see
sApec ea to attend the meeting 0f the
Assoe aited Dailies OF Florida. Sun
~ ternooR. the nieeting to - held
VIA resident Fitzgerald at lis Day
IONA zach home. Following he ses-
s'oh, nj and Mrs. Fitzgesaid will
serve the members + h,,fras ,nnrh,.an
dis ssssion - mattefs n rffaI IN
poual &c 10 state ne,ssr,, n..r.iora vii
b IL, nlged Ia hy the men.har~ nrass
INT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
DON T WANT COPS
TO TAKE REWARDS

.nes spaaes Enterprise Association
'N oAA. Wash. nov. 10 Now Il
: pn posed b. the wise city dads
Al pr .ssn, ans..h'.,s ~ : - -,
~ q pnrr FER go 49, ~. ~ - -.
sn . iuna Under the Sew law
Mns even be able 20 accept a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

Jos pa Scher, proprietor OF sehers
laaits ready to Near shop on Beach
Heatf street arrived Thursday from
me n fth- and expects 20 remain sex-
frai seeks, after which he viii re-
urn oith 10 close his several stores
Mere then returning for the season
here. He Is al the Gables
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

Mr. &. =. canroa 81 Biastartta.a
81 aho has been spending ID.
Ninse In naytona f9r several wears
effin 4 this morning on the 1884
train she * With her daughter. Airs
ioim : Rightmire Al her home. -
- Y lnetlo Ave AIRS (apfon says
mat he belt very unpleasant weather
nrlia I n New York and Is very glad
q y again in this beautiful sunny
kind 1 Florida
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

sTa KEYS for Thanksgiving. home
Killed zaber Pafkekr Produce Co.
~ ) nth Beach street Phone 357.
la2-II-iI-z f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

~ fcu thought prices were low be :
fore ne war. what do you think OF
me s,her's Sale Prices today2 Read
the ID" In this issue. ti.f2- II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

W haven't reduced the quality
~ have reduced the price 30. 40
per cent less. Winters newest
oaes Come early Take your pick.
Scher- 11-f2- It
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

bo l't wait tin Christmas; let
DIM BROS. put aside that We
s'pe e. toy anto> Riddle kar or bi-
sssie now. S7-I1-6-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

&c FITS THAT LAST" 90 IT
NOW, HowE.s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

-elFrs THAR IAsT~ 700 IT
NOW. RowEs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

-; Mr. 4 Is i-4SA.a 70 ~
o<zx Ms s.nthsrs s,afesss. NJ
~ lsssza Hail. sell. mo hsse
Il tresw tise nassh So @pHd ssss
/ nsFw Yszes ASse Asseat faEfss
! D - H4stza4 saa have iHMas
= eHp 49, NetesssHinH ~ Il ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

- - i over now fnst Joseph
- sale ~ad" IN iris issue. Decide
- ~ sed 4. Gene early. Doors opened
- y .. "a. today. =. HIP II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

4 - Matte. president ana
- ~ "a he Efofet fbs~ pland < -
= xeestis shaeen nsanaker - the
~ o. heteI ~ kHoxsfile. TsHn
n = Essc etsy fessias. leaving assF
~ saslile And AtIasta. ard viii
- fs*rn asssfinae 10 knoxville -
- hss sistse~ - tbe FHfaemf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

~ sssea Poultry and Fresh Egss
zebes Parker Produce Co. 5as south
uHad street Phone ss1
las Tells q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

FCard PARTY IT Palmetto finb. Sat.
Fseaf <%7 3 a. les -ll - a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
wvs rn&v LAST 90 II
I'D noWES

n II ls,essee ~ ssex Thpmss. 81
~ b NahdaF nt3hf tlfsnEM4 -
~ - sfsessh ~ fAsYtaa %agfsss4t
~ les n ~ 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

80, tkose broken eleesrie
utNx mos Y s7-ii-s.ss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

1<1xzF Heater on the mar
- = q : AAieys
a0s 1i-rz-ff
Evening star., 1920-04-02
.317 TEAMS ENTERED
IN THE PENN GAMES

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE an
nual relay carnival of the University
of Pennsylvania which takes place
on April 80 and May /. has attracted
a record list of entries Invitations
have been accepted by 317 institutions
including 90 colleges, ~ preparatory
schools, 5S grammar schools. 10 paro-
chial schools and il3 high schools.
The list of colleges embraces all the
big institutions of the east and middle
west and four from the far west. in
addition to Oxford and Cambridge.
England. whose entry in the two-mile
relay has aroused great interest and
given the meet an international as
rect.
When it was announced that oxford
and Cambridge would send team to
the games Pennsylvania and Yale APP
peared to be the only two colleges
strong enough to oppose the British
athletes with any hope of success
Since that time. however. Harvard
Illinois and Cornell distance runners
have shown great Improvement, and
it is expected the two-mile event will
be one of the closest and hardest
fought contests of the meet. The
Oxford-Cambridge runners will leave
England next Wednesday and will be
met In New York by several promi-
nent Pennsylvania alumni
Evening star., 1920-04-02
D. c. COLLEGE MINES
WIN TWO Of THREE
G. U. and C. U. Defeat Yale,
But HiIltoppers Bow
to Cornell.

Local college base ball teams show
ed to advantage in three games played
here yesterday. in which the Yale
the goat" Georgetown defeated
Yale in the morning, s to /. and Cath
olic University won over the Blue in
the afternoon, 4 to 0. Cornell checked
Georgetown in the afternoon. to 4.
but was outhit by the Blue and Gray.
both contests in which Yale figured
went only seven sessions.
Georgetown found Chittenden and
Coke of Yale for dozen hits. regis
tering five safeties and as many tai
les in the sixth. Reynolds held the
Blue safe at all stages. yielding only
three hits.
turned back the Yale batters with
regularity. allowing only Ave hits and
tanning a like number. Catholic Uni
versity fell on Selleck for seven hits
and their four runs in the first two in
n!ngs. Selleck was good in the next
two innings and Calhoun, who work.
ed the final two. let only one Brook
lander get on.
Cornell punched hits off Hyman to
gain its victory. the Ithacans making
only eight safeties to the Blue and
Gray's eleven. Hyman marred his
W OTh SOTneWndt ny giving hNe pdSSeS'
against none by Richard.
1t was lucrative day for the
Georgetown and Catholic University
batsmen. but the Yale pitchers and
Rickard. who worked for Cornell.
were not curving the ball. Both Yale
and Cornell showed impressive mate
rial. Yale has SO many promising
men that Coach Billy" Lauder is puz-
zled in making his selections, and in
a couple of weeks the Blue team will
be tough combination to face.
John Henry. former National. who
is coaching the Cornell squad says
he has about the hardest-hitting out
field he has ever seen on college
team. His infield. which includes
Buck" Howard, local boy, at short.
is a veteran quartet that can field and
hit above the average. Henrys wor-
ry is his battery men. He hasn't an
experienced pitcher or catcher.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
WITH AMATEUR MINES

Lincoln A. c.. has organized for the
season and seeks games. Address Ray
Bischoff, 1889 H street northeast.
Games are sought by the Rialtos, who
are managed by William Warsaw, 1929
Georgia avenue.
Rex A c. and the Lincoln A. c. teams
will play A practice game Sunday
morning at 1920 O'Clock at 18th and H
street northeast.
Rapid A. c. and Trinity A. c. will play
Sunday at O'Clock on diamond No G
on the Monument Lot.
Trinity A. c. will practice this evening
at $50 o'clock on diamond No s. or
the Monument Lot. Manager Dennis
Sothren. a3iS Prospect avenue. is ready
to list games.
Boiling Fields team is seeking imme-
date opposition to prepare it for its
games later in the Potomac League.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
ADA|R, 148, MEDA[|ST
IN NORTH-SOUTH GOLF

PINEHURST. n. c.. April 2.-Going
over the difficult No. 3 course
in 35-37-72. Perry Adair of Atlanta
led the great field of nearly 800 con-
testants in the north and south quail
flying round at Pinehurst yesterday
and won the gold medal with total
of 14S for the two days round. Sam
Graham of Greenwich, Jim Standish
of Detroit and F. c. Newton of Brook
line. who We're tied for the lead last
night at IS. and Francis Ouimet. who
was tied with Adair at rs. were all
pushed more or less gently aside to-
day by the young Albanian, who fin
ished four clear strokes ahead of the
field.
Graham had a II today and took
second honorS at 152 for the two
rounds. Standish turned in a IS and
occupied third place with a total of
1873 Newton INDUCED in an 50. fin
ished at 157, a stroke behind Ouimet.
whose total for the two days was 10
S0--156. Ouimet's so today was the
result of taking twenty-five strokes $
TO play four holes. He got into the
rough on his way to the second. third.
sixteenth and eighteenth. Aside from
these lapses Ouimet played remark
ably fine golf and gathered in fine
brides in the course of the round
Tom Moore of Washington, d. C..
qualified for the second sixteen with
sS-S2-170. The championship six
Evening star., 1920-04-02
TO ARRANGE
BOUT FOR JACK JOHNSON

MEXICALI. Lower California April
Erred Dato. brother-in-law of Gov.
Estaban Cantu. announces that Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight cham
pion. now here, had signed with
syndicate represented by Dato to put
on a finish fight here within ninety
days. Dato will try to get either
Fred, Fulton or Carl Morris to box
Johnson.
Fulton Declines Offer.
PORTLAND. ore. April Tom
ORourke. manager of Fred Fulton,
says that he had offers for Fulton to
box Johnson in Lower California, but
that he would not accept
Evening star., 1920-04-02
Oxford Crews Lead Cambridge.

Dual eight-oared she'll races have
been annual fixtures since 1S41 be-
tween oxford and Cambridge. the
great English institutions of learning.
Oxford crews have won thirty-nine
two times. including this year. on
March 81. 1877. dead heat was
rowed. and March 20. 1912. both crews
were swamped in rough water and
no race was declared.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
Weaver Rejoins White Sox.

HOUSTON. Tex, April 2.-George
Buck" Weaver. star third baseman of
the Chicago Americans, joined the
team here yesterday and participated
in the work out" Manager Gleason
said Weaver would play out his con-
tract. Weaver left the club at Waco,
Tex. recently. asserting that he was
not satisfied with his salary
Evening star., 1920-04-02
Central Goes to Poolesville.

Central Highs nine is the guest of
Hall at Poolesville. Nd, this
afternoon. Central beat the Maryland
ers here recently, % to !.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
HoIy Cross Nine at Annapolis,

Holy Cross. which was prevented by
rain from playing Camp Humphreys
on the soldierss diamond yesterday is
over in Annapolis. Md. today trying
to get in a game with Navy.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
Fees Strains Tendon,

Freddy Fees, the Georgetown short
stop. strained a tendon in the game
with Cornell yesterday and will be
out for a couple weeks.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
State Nine in Raleigh.

Maryland States nine is in Raleigh,
n c.. today. where it is playing the
North Carolina State team.
Evening star., 1920-04-02

University of Wisconsin foot ball
team has scheduled annual games
with Chicago at Stagg Field for the
next five years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

standing on the steps trying to
make a date with that horrid &C
tress. She shook her head. He
ducked.
The poor simp. Just before the
bell rang he came up and asked
me. Maybe | didn't give him a
black look. told him to ask me
again at noon. He did. | went.
But that picnic. 1t was real ex-
element.
All of us girls were dying TO see
whether Claribel, the Queen, would
come with Peanut or with Pipe
Dream. Peanut, having once had
taste of fast life, was not to be
backed out He was there too, with
prim Vangy Waters.
Believe me, that queen played all
her charms. She managed it SO
that, at the table, she sat between
Peanut and Pipe-Dream. Then she
divided her attention half and half.
1t was comical. First Peanut
would cast darkened look at Pipe
Dream, and then Pipe-Dream would
shoot a wicked stare at Peanut.
Neither boy talked very much, even
to the queen, and neither would
talk to anyone else at all.
When the supper was over we de-
cided we would have game of old
fashioned prisoners base. All the
boys would try to catch Claribel. |
saw Peanut getting madden and
madden. There was little mixup
and first thing we knew there was
Pipe Dream sprawled on the
ground.
you tripped me-" he shouted
and made a dash at Peanut. Pea
nut lodged and Pipe-Dream trip
ped over his leg again. Then even
slow Pipe-Dream began to get riled'
He picked up a big stick, hurled it
at Peanut-again Peanut lodged
The stick went flying through the
air and almost hit the queen. All
the boys rushed to her. Several of
them jumped on Pipe-Dream. There
was all sorts Of excitement. But
the Queen liked it. She let Pipe
Dream take her home and Peanut
went back on the street car with
Vangy.
more Next Week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
lS1ILlyWH1.CKERCE
W. BY FRANCES TREao MoNTdoMERI a.

Come over here, near my cage,
Mr. Beardy, where | can see you"
said the lion to Billy Whiskers
when the great beast stopped roar
ing.
"Oh, very WELL" he roared back,
81 will see you in the procession to-
morrow, for | hear you are to
march back of my cage
The lions keeper came in to see
what the lion was roaring about
and in passing Billy he stopped to
get good look at him, and pres
emily he was Joined by another
man, who Billy found out took the
part of the clown and who was ex-
pected to walk by Billy's side in
the procession, while monkey
rode his back.
"You are pretty fine looking
goat, old fellow, and l expect we
will become great friends. Here is
a lump of sugar to begin our friend
ship with, or do you prefer tobac-
coz" said the clown.
"He seems like a nice man.
thought Billy, "but l never thought
to see the day when would march
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
ANSWERS TO LAST
WEEKS PUZZLES

l. Harding, Cox, Coolidge, Roose-
welt.
2. If I bought turkeys for S.
each, geese for $3.50, and chickens
for such a ridiculously low price as
10 cents, then, in order to buy ex-
actly 100 fowls with 500, | would
have to order II turkeys, 13 geese
and IS chickens.
8. Concealed notices, Here we
rest. (Ala), Hope OR. ~, Lib
erty and Independence Oel),
Forward" (Wis.), agriculture,
Commerce. (Tenn), "The Union"
(Ore)
4. "The Meal of Anagrams;
Hand me cruet" is The Menu
Card" your posset" is Oyster
Soup" zone solid Lamb" is Boil
ed Salmon" TRY our Steak" is
Roast Turkey" Steamed or Toss
ed" is Dressed Tomatoes"
5. 1T was and said, not but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

jumped off Billy's back, and as he
ran past him, he gave Billys beard
a pull. Like a shot Billy was after
him and had the monkey not run
up a pole, Billy would have killed
him. From that time on, Billy and
the monkey, whose name was Jo-
cko, hated each other and an out
ward peace was only kept up when
someone was around to keep them
apart.
The monkey would climb a pole
or sit on top of wagon, or any
thing high that was handy, so Billy
could not reach him and then call
him names and sauce him until
Billy paved the earth with rage,
which made the monkey laugh.
The only one that could get even
with the monkeys tongue was the
parrot, and she and the monkey
would sit and sauce ecah other by
the hour.
lin the next story Billy parades
and meets an old enemy
Copyright by the Saalfield Pub
fishing Co, Akron. 0.