davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
RAIL OUTLOOK BRIGHTER,
RICHMOND MAN ASSERTS
Northern Lines Lift Freight Re
Strictions to Benefit or Local
Business Interests.

Removal OF it's embargo against
Mf Sisn has .fT BEEN I in sar,o points
than a year. was announeeu d" ye .isre
day by the New York, New II nven
and and Hartford Railroad. through tho
mae Railroad Company. here. rhis
means that practically all or The
many freight stations ana piers To-
city. Jersey Guy and BROOKLYN ure
open and points in the eastern see
iion or New York state may also be
Their restrictions.
John 4. Murd.cai. traffic mapas..,.
81 the Richn,ohd. fredericksburg and
r","mac railroad. stated yesterd. v
maj he takes very optimistic view
OF the operating conditions Of rail
roaus in the North and East. lie de-
n,areH ina ihrre has been steady
SIX weeks and almost daily moditi-
:"l.ons OF cancellations OF embargo
e SanIi,in; by i ne N?r.hern lines
cohras,ms, the pennsylvania Rail :
road Offering an open route TO prac-
really All important points in that
goes continue in effect. with few rx
c-ptions :hey apply only To certain
"rSiShntrn stations or deliveries
where the accumulation has not vet
been relieved. or to specific com :.
moditieS. such as lumber. scrup iran
or such articles in consested Sec
1t is pointed out that "a general r,
view OF the embargo situation clear
~ SHOWS that TRANSFORMATION rouIi-
IONS are hrtier now than they have
neeh .of long time and the indica-
tiohS are that Improvement will CON
'ihhe and normal conditions b.. re-
stored at comparatively an early
date
TIE Richmond, Fredericksburg and
rolomac Railroad. Mr.. MOrdpcai said
EeSttfo'H. found it necessary during
Tue worst congestion TO issue rm-
harSoeS only TOR short periods nm
certain commodities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
TO GO ON TRIAL MONDAY
gDr. Peters aud tsaoristes tharcrs i.
Hsn"ser With burning

DR.. J. Sidney Pciers ] II. StllIy,n.
w. c. Hall and ) Mason Mills. ne
former former S;"i' prohibition
{aGents, and inc .sttrr cHAuntHr o..
-the dtps r;m"nt. ;as- ,rial MONDAY n
{ fhe Hanover COUNTY COur' on ,
srjding through The glor"riy "a ,-e,,.
Sofs an Illicit G.StI!i"ry over !. .r.r
9asO. the case h.s n..u rostpG,oi
seyeral times.
5sknce IL was Drousn to ,our ~
;commjssioner and h.s GEMS .A.
SReyered their ConnrcilOrs Win Ia,
Ioepsrt mem. Also. N" Prosecutor Of
,.afaTaed in the Warrant. -trN-u l..
Ecspse he was mead Of The dcDarin,u;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
CHILDREN CARED FOR
IAsPorS on FTrrtr-Ajr txnp &. Nxd.
- at Federation or MoiIern' Clubs.
Meeting

aHst Reports showing Tia; oy-I 500 chi
sssATen were taken care o. az th' fresh
s,1ir camp conducted Ly me F.cer.
Zion OF Mothers Clubs al F0r-st ~
NTte given al meeting OF tn- elm.
ftAt%806 Eas: Marshall Street AlnlI;
III Hill stressed The Importance g.
EpaaeiDE the three amendments !, b.
s&EUted on this fan concerning Inc n
sztrAassd taxes for school oducstion.l
and for compulsory educ.
ssfton. Mrp. Younan. missionary
told OF the hardsn,ps on
INJURED in that country. Mrs Eobsr.
s1EsSHp6son suggested sending SUB.
4etHnt5al contribution TO the Armen.
3EpF, which was agreed 10
'SsrsMrs, Henry Dickerxon, chairman q.
OF the fresh-air camp r.
SS{JgYtSd that the clubs had paid an IN.
up 10 date Mrs. James
a$4E6fA RnyhAm also spoke ON WHY
teAUoA6 Nsthers Should Register
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Mason Meu,i"n-d for Director.

!."HNoh MaSon. al ensiNtfr OF note
'n" ihr son Of Rev. I..ndon r. Ma
toh pastor OF Grace Episcopal
'nh"th. mas been mentioned for The
!oSii'"n OF Director OF Public Works
o. waS learned Yesterday Mr. Mason
: -mbIcNed out Of town and has moi
n""' .bpsIc"hoh Toy the position.
" Nur "tors" AinSlir said Yesterday
ms name. however. has been men
Toned anu friend. are urging That
Ae be asked 10 tzke TIE vacant n)uc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Richmond Attracts
Attention of West

Frequent inquirid- for inrorma-
iisn about Hirhmonh by me mi ers
81 the San Diego mad San Fran
cisco Cham hers OF Commerce have
eHuned the secretaries of those or
kshtnati0ns to max uke Richm0nd
Ehauber to serd tk~s. each y city
directory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Vol Naer.nt. Couc, n,c,...

j. =. sears, Young man residing
~ south H!chmOni, was freed in
Polcr Court Yesterday morning
wien ARA sntd on a charge OF vac
rShcN his generation came after
ms attorney displayed papers show
me mat the Young man was draw
ing $50 ~ month as = result OF diss
n.LltA lncMrrt0 dmrlMG war service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Fire in Downtown Hotel.

F-lrr. cNnslNS an fstinllted U.m:,r.
OF stNcra! thousand dollars. started In
DICK .ns"n's iIotel, at Sio EaS, Bro2d
street yesterday morning. The lire
caught u the kitchen OF the hotel
caused from grease npatterins over
NE hut ranges. Chemicals were FIRST
used. nut w3i-r was NECESSARY 10 rx-
llnsu.ah the names
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Grace Covenant Pres.
byterian Church

tMonumcnt Avenue, between LON.
hardy Street and Allen Avenue.)
Public worship at II A. NJ. and S p.
NJ. At the morning hour the pastor,
Rev. Charles L; King, will preach on
Christ Our Friend; AT night what
Is Repentance? Sabbath school
meats. at 3:70 A. ". Bible classes at
o;4S A. NJ, Visitors always welcome,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
win n-opeu C.urch Tom.r,o,,

me fc-openinS Of Christ protne-
tant f.piScopai Church Twen:y-aec-
ond and Nenable streets. which has
neen closed far several months ~,
10y ING pprp""" OF be!n. repair. Il.
VIII rake place tomorrow. The rector
the Hrv- e. y. DeFo. Wagner viii
speak az he morning service. and thr
isev. -. Frank, OF st. Adams. W
" viii speak AT the night scrvic.
me mnSic VIII bc rendered by a .ho /,
81 FORTY voices under the direction q,
IL {. Sa!nsbiiry, org2niSt and choir
master.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

sc .ond annual Bivl- institu,. .
ne H.piisi Young feopl-,s Union -
enan.v street BAPTIST Church VIII -,
conducted from September 1924 En-.
roli!ntnt OF classes viii! take pIac,
n th- oh'urCA auditorium SUNDAY az.
t-rnuou a. o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

Awards % cou;rac; ~-r. authorized
ny ne Mayors adi !SorN b"a:d u; Il
meeting held Yesterday at noon. tn,
.yn'honts Pipe and Foundry COIN :
panN vas given the contract for SUP
p!!lns hLlN tons OF csSt-iron water
plpe at S1~l ton. S3,s.t. conil.rt
10y sntply!ms FIVE pumps for the .n>
pant Mas aw.rde 4 80 the cameron
steam Punu Works, whose hid "a.
81. IS...;Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Sunday in the Churches
METHODIST.
Laurel Street Metho-
dist Church
METHODIST.

lance Riddick LauShton, pastor.
II 4. N. pastor breaches on Look
ing backward and Forward 8 r.
M. preaching by the pastor. Subjec,
what the Wall Street Outrage
Means Sunday school at Q 80 a. 81.
Epworth Leasues. I:15 p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The -nierta inment aud reception
committee for the reunion uf the
EIsht!-th Division Will hold its final
meeting at the JEFFERSON 1oirl On
M"nd"i at II O'Clock. Room G3o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

u; x. ByrneS and wife have sold
10 IL J. Warthcn tht OricA dwcilia.
az = II West Grace Street. with lot
fronIins - feet 3 inches Tna pri..
nlid Tor tho property is sii.I"c T!-
drrd 81 sa!a was recorded in the
clerks Office %: ta- 'haIc-ry court
Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Warns Hunter. Ahomt hui, n,,,

Although the new Code OF virginia
allows the killing %: bun bats in The
state. the Department Of Game and
ma f!Sncr!"s arc making public
thr fact tina; this Is 2 violation n:
"a" Federal status. punishable nv a
nne OF $500 and Federal rnurI ,or,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian
Church

Preaching at II a. n. and S y. NJ.
at $3.50 and bible classes at 10 y. n.
Prayer meeting at S p. NJ. Wednes-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

j. w. thurston Yesterday obtained
permit from En;ld.n. lnsp-ct or.
Jona T., Rutl-r. In build Il two-St,rr'
4 Il cost at S3uup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
BAPT'Isr.
HAPTIsT.
cambridge Street
Baptist Church

Preaching by Rev. j. w. Durham.
Morning subject: There Shall Be
No More Pain; at =. NJ. Tn.
Death of the Righteous"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Monument Methodist
Church

Preaching at II A. NJ and 6 +. NJ
by the pastor. Rev. George Wesley
Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
UElTA RAN.
Unitarian Church

-ltFioy>d Avenue and Harrison s,reet.)
,-'''' OUR PATH.
The Fatherhood OF God. y
The brotherhood OF Man. :;
The Leadership of Jesus.
salvation by Character
The Progress of Mankind Onward
and Upward Forever.
Service: at IN A. NJ Preaching hy
Rev. Frank watt. Subject Of ser.
mon, The Interpretation of Lifc.n
Strangers especially welcome.
Ne evening tservices through Sep
stenber. l.. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Sunday in the Churches
EPISCOPAL,
EPISCOPAL.
Grace Episcopal
Church

'Main and Foushec Streets
lioIy Com iunion, 3 A. NJ
ne rector. Rev W. H. Burk.ardi
VIII preach a. IL y. NJ and the Rev,
Gary Montague AT =. NJ
sunday school and i,ibl, cI,s. =,
A:iJ A NJ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

colonel u. i Nrwh-rr tr.,rc
nanaSer OF ;hr Richmond NV YoT.,
sea snip companv Is in Holn,I,-
'oh!c!r.ne WIKI Norfolk and VS.
"rh iran'' managers ia rrsnrd ~ -
ls.Mt Val. afr.N. .. ~ an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Holy Trinity Church

EcN. j. }. Gravatt, d. IL. rector.
services at II a. N. and S T. NJ
The rector will ohiciate.
sunday school at s:i5 n. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Centenary Methodist
Church

Grace Street, between Fourth and
Fifth Streets.)
Preaching at IL A. M. and p. Is.
hy the pastor. Rev. 4. a. Smoot, ID.
D. Morning subject: THE Mind OF
the MRater." Evening subject: 1.-THE
Gateway to 4 Happy Life" Sunday
school. $3.50 "A. NJ. Frwortfr Isugae e.,
Itp. n. -, $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Confederate Museum

18th and Clay Streets.
Open Daily Q A. NJ. TO ; T.. N.
Saturday. 3 to ..
Admission. - Cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

ih- the W9mans A.Ajtjary =: lie
Hnah S;ocE4,il NJ. >hiue Gun COM
E:nS ,!." .SoI' 900 delegates 4. til.
tsisH'tct ~ DIVISION reunion ana mem
ncis oi me organ ZItion housed inor,.
So'H!rfs than ANY other nraanfZa-
unoa W-s shown ~ a rernr; o. Mr.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-19
Baby Spared Disgrace of Prison Birth

to some one to adopt, in which case
Its identity will be hidden from every
one but its adopters; it may be award
ed to some member of Mrs. Odells
family for rearing in the event the
mother SO desires and If the state au-
thorities deem such family member 0
proper person to care for the baby.
or it may be made charge upon Mon
roe county, the place Of her con-
victiOn.
The change in Mrs. Odell has been
an interesting psychological study.
According to Col. Edgar S. Jennings.
the warden. Mrs. Odell has settled into
her prison life and has changed from
rebellious prisoner to q quietly de-
mean0red woman.
AS the weeks passed and the real
ity of her situation dawned on the
young prisoner, Mrs. Odell's grief and
anger began to wane, and she gradu-
ally grew tractable and even grateful
toward the prison officials, whose duty
it was to guard and care for her.
Mrs. Odell has now turned every
thought to the future. She has had
occasional word from her husband.
now mt Sing Sing prison, but there are
no such lover-like interchanges as
marked the conference Of the couple
through the steel screen in the deten-
ton room In the Rochester Jail.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-19
Love Tangle Too Complicated for Court

rH1CAGO.-"You keep away from
- my daughter, or I'll shoot you, cut
out your heart and fry it in olive oil
with peppers!'' is the warning Frank
Nuzzo, 633 South Latin street, got
from his father-in-law, Paul Monaco
of Oak Park. Frank. not liking the
prospect, kept away as long as he
could endure it. But he loved his
bride of day, and he tried to get her
back.
The story began several months ago
when Anna Monaco met Frank. They
got married secretly. Anna broke the
news to her father. And from that
moment she was virtually held a pris.
oner. She wrote passionate letters to
her handsome young husband, and
begged him to get her out.
Paul Monaco, the father, is from the
north of Italy. And as long rs he can
help 1t his daughter isn't going to mar
~ "A good-for-nothing from the south
OF Italy" So he brandished firearms
whenever Frank or his friends came
near the house. and threatened to kill
the whole Nuzzo family and his daugh-
ter, too. If any more were said about
the marriage.
Aunts. uncles. cousins. all the fam.
lily relatives came to talk to the care
fully guarded bride. Finally she her.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-19
Short Candle Burned Out.

Mamie Chappelle Emanuel S.). a
generation ago was a shining figure on
Broadway who exempitied the art of
Joy living. He was agent for brand
of champagne which he distributed
freely at dinners which he gave in or
der to introduce people to it. They
had to be people of wealth and social
standing to make it worth while for
him. He earned big money. spent it
freely, had a great gift of companion.
ship, which constituted his chief equip
ment for his business, was immensely
popular with the kind of people whose
trade was desirable, and used to boast
that for years at time he never saw
the sun. Daylight in New York wasn't
worth while. Nothing happened. His
wife was Billie Burke's sister. She
divorced him. He has just died. at
the age Of tifty-five. No man had more
good times in his life than he. We
wonder if he was as happy rs he made
other people, and doubt it. Prohihi-
ton knocked out his business He
found nothing else worth living for
Waterbury American.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-19
over THE CLOUDS
There Majesty Of Aerial Perspec.
tive Can Be Realized.
Writer Describes His Observations an
an Airplane Trip-view Not to
Be Compared With That
at Sea Level.

The full majesty of the aerial nor.
spect'Ve can only be realized. writes
Edward +. Warner in the Yale Re.
view. when one is above the clouds
and the earth is shut off from view
LII Tying Oh an overcast day. when
heavy banks of cumulus clouds lie MT
about 5000 feet, it is possible to ex-
per'ence within minute or two ev.
cry degree of fog and sunshine.
When one is passing into the clouds
the lower surfaces of which are al.
most perfectly fiat, there is an in
Simultaneous transition from shadow to
complete atmospheric opacity, SINH
lar IN appearance 10 Il dense fog at
the ground but differing somewhat
fren II IN feeling, for the interior OF a
cloud seems to be "drier," the air less
saturated with water vapOr, than the
foss which are met with at sea or
ashore. II the climb be continued
few hundred feet farther, the airplane
passes again into clear air, but into
air now of clarity and brightness
worthy of Mediterranean skies and
not at all to be compared with that ut
sea level.
Above lies an almost cloudless sky,
a sky the perfection of whose azure
tints makes one long for the brush and
the skill of MaXtield Parrish to make
permanent record where memory
quickly fades and where photography
cannot even suggest. Below, ahead.
and all round. are the cumulus clouds,
but they present very different as
pect from that seen from the ground.
The lower surfaces are Hat and unin-
teresting. but the upper parts are like
colossal pillows which are constantly
changing, rolling. eddying, whipping
to pieces, and forming again. The low.
err surfaces lie in shadow--a fact
which often gives to the most innocent
and tleecy of clouds the threatening
black appearance Of thunder heads"
but the upper surfaces are just
enough shaded in spots by the uneven
ness of contour to afford relief, so that
they are not utterly dazzling.
The clouds are so sharply defined
against the sky. so opaque, that it is
as difficult to believe that they con-
sist of yielding vapor as it is for most
people to believe in the reality of the
ghosts of the traditional ghost stories
beings who retain all their earthly
appearance and habliments yet have
no substance to resist a thrust or
blow. \ novice in flying is likely to
draw himself together and brace HIM
self in his seat almost Unfortunately in
anticipation of the impact as the air.
plane dives at 80 feet second toward
the white mass ahead. a mass which
seems at least as solid as a snOwdrift.
There is no impact. no hesitation when
the cloud is reached, but the passen-
ger suddenly realizes that he can no
longer see the blue above. that he cam
not even see the wing tips of the air.
plane. though he knows that in few
seconds he will return to the condi.
tons of the ground dwellers, so far as
their view of the sky is concerned.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-19
Odds and Ends-And Out of the Ordinary
pR1NCE FREDERICK. MD.-Mrs.

DR1NCE FREDERICK. MD.-Mrs.
I Samuel Burleigh Milton of Wash
ingtOn, who lives ut Chesapeake
Beach during the summer. was fishing
for rock fish. Her first fish ran under
the pier, wound around q pile and
broke the line.
Mrs. Millions second fish also
wound up the line. Thereupon she
astounded the anglers by doffing her
skirt, hat and shoes and going over
board after the fish. She swan down
alongside the piling, following the line,
until she was able to nab the fish, re-
lease the line and swim around to
ladder nailed to the pier. The fish
weighed two and One-half pounds.
TOPEKA. KAS.-A story involving
French woman, said to be of noble
birth, wr0ngfully committed to the
Kansas state asylum for the insane in
order that others might obtain control
OF New Mexico mining property has
reached Gov. Allen. who has ordered
an investigation. The story was told
In letter from Arthur E. Stevens, an
attorney In the treasury department
at Washington. and has to do with
Mrs. Rubye de May. who has been a
patient in the Kansas state hospital
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-19
Two Girls Walk Across the Continent

pitable folk on EARTH" Miss Bayard
said.
The girls were the guests Of the
ROdeO management at the roundup in
Cheyenne. Jack Kearns passed them
through the gate for the Dempsey
Miske fight at Benton Harbor. In
dozens of cities they were entertained
by the Rotary clubs, Elks and other
friendly organizations.
I'm Eau Claire, Wis.,, dear little
old lady who lived in white cot
tage all by herself wanted to adopt
both of u.s." related Miss Davis.
I'm Chicago we met producer who
wanted to put us out in an act In
vaudeville" said Miss Bayard.
But the girls kept to the road, for
New York was their goal. Miss Bay
ard is an illustrator and Miss Davis q
newspaper girl.
"The story you are taking will be
the last one printed in our scrapbook,"
Miss Bayard said. "We're going to
put the dear old record away in moth
balls, hunt up a garnet in Greenwich
village and 60 to work. 1t has been
a wonderful adventure and a Won
derful experience"
Both girls are only daughters Of
Los Angeles families. Miss Bayard is
20 and Miss Davis 10.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-19
PUSS AND THE INK

DUSS had pure white coat and
L she was very proud Of her fine
looks. so proud that her friend Toby
Dog called her vain.
One day when everybody was out
Puss ran upstairs and began to look
out for nice soft place to take nap.
She selected the sofa in the library.
and was just about to jump up ON it
when something on the big desk at
tracted her attention. Some one had
left plate there and Puss thought
there might be something to eat on it.
But the plate was empty, and Puss
was about to jump down when she
suddenly caught sight Of herself in a
mirror standing on the desk.
Puss stood up and stretched herself.
She turned her head to one side and
then the other, while she admired her
pretty self.
my tail is much longer than the
Pussy's next door," she thought, swing
ing her tail over her back rakishly.
Then Puss sat down in front of the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-19
for the insane for the last thirty wears.

for the insane for the last thirty years.
ST. LOUISA bolt of lightning
split during storm and wrought
havoc In two Illinois counties ut the
same time. One fork descended upon
the barn of William Thompson, north
OF Greenvflle, but just over the Mont.
gOmery county line. The other struck
the barn Of Philip Couple. on the
Bond county side. Both buildings
We're destroyed.
SAL1DA. COLO.-Buried under 30
feet Of earth for almost 20 minutes
and apparently suffocated, George
Bassham was dug out by fellow
workers and brought back to life in
the Red Cross hospital here. He was
unconscious for forty-three hours.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-19

u Ell 90 out on du party ut night
~ l hava swella time. But next
morning gotta trouble wake up. Eef
losa da sleep l losa de pep. And eef
losa da pep my boss te'la me losa
da job. Eef l stay home from ia
party I losa da fun. So you see ees
ALA same as da poker game-too
moocha lose and no MOCHA win.
Lasa week foola da boss one time
ALA right. smash my alarm clock
and keepa right on sleep. tella da
boss wot happen and he say could NO
helpa da accident. So l still gotta my
job.
But every leetle while my boss ees
smarta guy. / no tink l can foola
heem every day. feegure eef I
breaka dat clock once more he tella
me no show up on da payday. And I
no wanta lOsa my job.
l wana go on da party ether night
so l feegure cut mother idee wot I
rink ees gooda one. My clock never
been out late and he always feela
good cen da morning. He gotta plenta
pep and ring lika devil when | wanta
keepa right on sleep.
So l TAXA dat clock on da party
weeth me. feegure mebbe eef he stov
up late one night. too, he no gotta
moocha pep next day. Me and ds
clock getta home late. was sleepv
and l feegure da clock was sama way
| tink he no ring cen da morning
and eef he no ring I gotta one more
excuse for stay home.
But dat son-of-a-gun Of n clock got.
tn too moocha ambish. He stay ont
almosta whole night and he ring iusa
same nexa morning. l no feela good
but l gotta 60 to work when he waka
me up. tink when dat clock getta
leetle older mebbe he losa da pep nexa
day eef he stay out late.
WOt you tink?
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-19

mirror and began to wash her face,
then licked her coat and all the time
she Kept her eyes on the mirror, won
derlng why she had not found it be-
fore.
Now Toby Dog had seen Puss go
upstairs, and, wondering what she was
up TO, he followed and arrived at the
door just in time to see Puss switch
ing her tail in front Of the mirror.
Toby softly stepped back and
peeked around the side Of the door