davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20

Recitation - The Second Table -
Ralph Barfeld.
Chorus - The Robin Song I'm
termediate grades.
Dialogue - Waiting for the train
Higher Grades.
Recitation - Rosa Scott.
Nature Play, intermediate grades.
Recitation - The Raggedy Man
Sarah, Frances Finch.
Song-Blowing Bubbles - Inter
mediates.
Dialogue - The Cute Family -
Higher Grades.
Closing Song - Vacation Song
School.
Talk Rev. A. Finch.
Specimens of the Manual Training
Drawing and Writing of the first and
second grades were on exhibit.
Honor Roll For the Year.
1st grade Edna Hayes, Mildred
Hayes, Odell Bryant, Augusta Ford
E. B. Ford.
End grade-Rosalee Robbins, Levi
Dew, Eloise Ford, Theodosia Hayes
3rd grade - Leona Ellington.
4th grade - Elva Hayes.
5th grade - Victoria Bryant.
Perfect Attendance Roll.
End grade - Rosalee Robbins.
4th grade - Elva Hayes.
Enrolment for the Year.
Primary Room girls, %; Boys,
40; total 6S; Intermediate, girls 25;
boys, 12; total 81; higher grades,
girls 11-64 boys, 1857, tota ! 26-
131. Mamma Ray.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
The Printers Peril.

When one will remember that In
an ordinary column there are 10000
pieces of type, that there are seven
wrong positions that letter may be
put in, and there are 10000 chances
to make errors, millions Of chances
for transpositions, he will not be too
critical. In this sentence. 'To be or
not to be-" by transpositions alone
1t is possible to make 2,758.022 er-
rors. So you can see the perils that
beset a printer.-The Life Bouy.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20

Subscribe to The Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Addresses and Music Features at
Central High School-Post
History Read.

! Men who have borne arms In many
remote quarters of the globe, in Porto
| as well as on the battle fronts or
France, gathered at Central High
3, School auditorium yesterday after
noon. where National Capital Post.
| No 127. Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars of the United States. celebrated
ton.
Informal addresses were made by
Senator George H. Moses Of New
Hampshire. Representatives Edward
G. Little of Kansas and Thomas ).
Crago of PENNSYLVANIA. both of whom
served in the Philippines. and by Rep
resentative Royal C. Johnson OF South
Dakota, who served overseas in the
war with Germany. In addition there
were patriotic songs by q. Albert
| Lang, Mrs. Carrie j. Vogt. accompa-
mist: an organ solo by Miss Edlth p
Athey. and music by the Third Cav
| airy Band. under the direction OF FRED
| Fabri, band leader.
| Edward H. Hale, commander OF Ma :.
! tional Capital Post and a member OF
the national legislative committee.
! presided. and history of the posi-
was read by George ]. Neuner. its nrst
!! commander The post was organized
| April II. 1919, at the Cosmos .iup.
! with fourteen members. ana us mem
| bershp is now 1850. in addition 70
! w men TOUR OiiiSl p'o'S "
! have been organized in ashlhstoh
| during the same period.
A history of the national order was
sketched briefly by Representative IRA,
90. past commander-in-chief. who SAD
that it was organized in Pittsburgh IN
I1914. as a consolidation of the Society
of the Army of the Philippines. !he
American Veterans Of Foreign Service,
! the Army Of Occupation OF Cuba ana
Porto Rico, and other war veteran or
CARNATIONS. ~.
Mr.. Crago expressed the belief that
the Veterans of Foreign Wars would
+ be perpetual organization. continuing
! after the death of it's present members
| for he expected future exigencies 70
demand further service of American SOL
diers on foreign soil.
Senator Moses spoke on American
ism" and said that he believed the
! 4 0OO. 900 men who fought or were Will
ing to fight an alien enemy would also
! be a strong defense against enemy
aliens or domestic enemies OF the es-
| tablished government.
! Representative Johnson SAID that
| Congress should not have allowed any
person to make one dollars pront out
of the war, and that the adjusted conf
pensation of the men who served shoulu
| he taken from war profits and not raised
BY a / per cent sales tax. as has been
proposed by many members OF the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
llIIILES1oRlE3
%rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Mrs. Skunk Changes Her
Mind.
A stubborn person you will find

a
1t she who will not change her mind.
Just as the Black Shadows came
creeping up to the edge Of the Old
Orchard Jimmy Skunk ambled along
toward the far corner. Behind him
ambled Mrs. Skunk. They didn't
hurry a particle. 1t sometimes seems
as if Jimmy Skunk doesn't know how
to hurry. Every few steps they stop
ped to look for fat beetles or to dig
out fat, white grub from the grass
roots.
1t was lovely spring evening. The
sweet singers of the Smiling Pool.
which, you know. are the Hylas and
Toads, had begun their evening con-
cert. and their piping voices We're
good to hear. Once Spooky. the
screech Owl. almost brushed Jimmy's
head, as like little silent Black
Shadow he dropped int the grass just
in front of Jimmy, and almost at
once few off with a half grown
Meadow Mouse. Jimmy stamped his
front feet angrily. He felt cheated.
He felt that that young Meadow Mouse
belonged to him. But before he could
find his tongue to say what he thought
Spooky had disappeared as silently as
he had come. A few minutes later
Jimmy dug out three fat, white grubs
and then his usual good nature re-
turned. He quite forgot his disap-
pointment at the loss of that young
Meadow Mouse and he didn't give
Spooky another thought.
So. after time. Jimmy and Mrs.
Skunk reached the far corner OF the
Old Orchard, where. between the roots
OF an old apple tree. was tho door
Jimmy paused on the doorstep and
shifted at the doorway. Mrs. Skunk
came up and did the Same thing.
II don't smell anybody at home"
said Mrs. Skunk.
There isn't anybody at home" de-
clared Jimmy. Johnny and Polly
Chuck have moved"
Mrs Skunk looked interested. "you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12

don't say so" she exclaimed. "How
! do you know they've moved?'
Because I've seen their new home
declared Jimmy. 1T is down on the
Green Meadows. near the edge of Far
mer Browns cornfield."
Mrs. Skunk turned up her nose
scornfully. well" said she. "all
can say is they are mighty silly peo-
pie to leave such fine ylace as
this. I wonder if there is anything
the matter with this house of theirs
that they should leave it. l think
I'll go in and look about"
Mrs. Skunk disappeared inside and
Jimmy sat on the doorstep and grin
ned Things were turning out just
as he had planned. If he had told
Mrs. Skunk that he thought this would
be n good house for them. she
wouldn't have come over to even look
at it. SO he had led her there as if
by chance.
Mrs. Skunk was gone a long time.
Jimmy waited patiently and spent the
time brushing his handsome black and
white coat. by and by Mrs. Skunk
poked her head out. 'Those chucks
haven't any sense at all" said she.
'"They haven't any sense at all to
leave such a fine home as this. There
is a splendid bedroom down here. and
/ know that in the Wettest weather
1t must be perfectly dry. | can't stand
a damp bedroom. 1t always makes me
feel uncomfortable and it is bad for
the babies. I've never seen a better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
BACK US. MERCHANT MARINE
Shipbuilders Organize to Oppose
Vessels Sale to Foreigners.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Organiza-
ton of the committee of American
shipbulders for the purpose of max
ing secure the future of the Ameri-
can merchant marine was announced
here last night ]. w. Powell. vice
president of the Bethlehem Shipbuild
ing Corporation, is chairman of the
committee.
The committee. which is opposed to
the foreign disposition of America S
wartime commercial fleet. announces
that it will not conduct lobby. but
will set forth its views mainly by use
of newspaper advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
house than this one. We won't have
to do single thing to It,
Jimmy nretended not to understand

JOHNNY SKUNK AMBLED ALONG
TOWARD THE FAR CORNER:
BEHIND HIM AMBLED MRS.
SKUNK.
but inside he was chucklinG. why
should We do anything to It, ne
asked. 1T isn't our house.
"Oh. yes it is" replied Mrs. Skunk.
I've moved in already
But" protested Jimmy. you said
that our old home was good enough
I've changed my mind" retorted
Mrs. Skunk. shortly. I'm going to
stay right here. You can have the old
house"
What exclaimed Jimmy, and he
looked quite as surprised as he felt.
Copyright, 1890 by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
For Short Hauls

The shipping ange which threatens the nations business
eopadzes the food supply of communities demands
mediate practical solution.
Relief to the railroad this the reduc
of shorthau tonnage The truck presents the means
and the motor truck is ready.
Firestone meeting the by using the Simply Truck
facilities which available Our experience point the
way to Others
From every branch office of the company during this
emergency all tire shipments within the shothaul range will
60 by motor truck.
stocks will be maintained to keep motor vehicles moving
and the terminal facilities railroads will be measuraby
relieved.
Shp-by-Truck presents opportunity for every manu-
acurer and shipper whose consgnmen points within fifty
or seventy five miles moving.
The Fesone Shipb Truck bureau is your with
collected information trucks available routes covered etc.
FRESTONE SHIP BY TRUCK BUREAU
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
Telenhone Main 1927 14O5 St. N w. :
PRESTON
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-30
Miss Sachs Wins Verdict.

An interesting case was tried in
Baltimore the past week, being suit
brought by Miss Lillian Sachs, of
Chestertown, Md, against Joseph
Goldstein, of Baltimore, for $4,000
damages for breach of promise. Miss
Sacks, who is pretty and II years old.
is daughter of Herman Sachs, who
some years ago conducted stores in
Charles Town and Shepherdstown. Ac-
cording to the testimony, the couple
met September II, 1919, and after an
ardent courtship they became engaged
on November 18th. Goldstein gave
her lovely diamond ring to bind their
engagement, besides showering other
presents upon her. On January 7th,
Miss Sacks testified, she received a
letter from Goldstein breaking the en-
gagement. 1t was like a thunderbolt
from a clear sky, for she was getting
ready for the wedding. Goldstein said
he gave her up because her father in
terfered in their affairs.
Trouble followed the breaking OF the
engagement, naturally, and Goldstein
wanted to get back the ST 500 diamond
ring. He started the legal ball a-roll-
ing when he filed suit against his
former fiancee to compel her to return
the ring. Then he learned, it was
said, that Miss Sachs had thrown the
ring away and that her father had
picked it up and retained it. Gold
stein sued the father. and few days
later instituted another action against
Sachs, on the theory that his prospec-
tive father-in-law had, by devious and
diverse means alienated the affections
Of the girl, prevented the wedding and
thereby injuring and damaging him 50
that he suffered great mental an
guish," for all of which he asked the
Kent county court to award him the
sum of $4,000.
Miss Sachs had to protect herself
and her father, so she filed a counter
suit against her recreant lover for
$4,000 damages for breaking the en-
gagement. The case was heard before
Judge Gorter, and on Tuesday he
awarded her a verdict for ST 500 to
salve her wounded feelings.
There were some interesting side
lights at the trial. Mr. Goldstein's
letters, which we're offered in evidence,
indicated that he could not possibly
live without her, while Miss Lillian
was afraid il she eloped with him 1t
would kill her mother. UP to this
time, however, there have been no
fatalities, and the 81 500 ring Is still
in possession Of the Sachs family.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-30
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned intending to 70 out
OF =, inc dairy business, will sell at pub
NC sale at his residence on the Vim. n.
MaItin farm, four miles north OF Shep-
herdstown. on
Monday, October IS, 1920
the following valuable personal prop
erty:
IS HEAD OF CATTLE
twenty fine Holstein cows and Ave
Jersey cows, will be fresh by day OF
sale or heavy springers. One fine Hol-
stein bull. These cattle have all been
tested for tuberculosis.
HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS
One iron-grey mare years old. will
work anywhere hitched. Roam mare
= years old, good strap mare. Bay
horse 5 years old, works anywhere
hitched. Bay mare years old, good
strap mare. Dark iron-grey colt, ~,
years old, been worked to drive. Dark
lron-grey colt pa years old. Two
iron-grey colts IA years old.
20 HEAD OF HOGS
Will weigh from l25 to $50 pounds
each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One spring wagon for one or two
horses, one steel axle cart in first
class shape, large pork barrel in good
condition, pair Of brass andirons,
ouggies in good condition. 2 sets OF
single harness in good shape.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit Of &c
months will be given on all sums oil
$1,000 and over, purchased to give
note with approved security, bearing
interest from date, payable at either
bank of Shepherdstown or Citizens
National Bank Of Martinsburg. Under
$1,000 cash. No property to be re.
moved until settled for. Sale to begir
at 10 o'clock A. M. ]. w. Hopper has
exclusive right to sell lunch.
ID. L. WILMINGTON.
Dodd and Hoffman. Auctioneers.
HARDWOOD Burkhart, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-30

E. E. Hutzell, on whose farm near
Keedysville was recently discovered
what may prove to be very large cav
ern, has had the entrance to the cave
closed as already vandals had begun
TO break off the stalactites and cause
damage. Mr.. Hutzell will have geo.
logical expert and authority on caverns
visit the place and determine whether
or not the caves are OF sufficient extent
and interest to justify spending sutfi-
Gent money to develop them properly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-30
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
jefferson County Farm.

The undersigned, by virtue Of
authority vested in him BY the will OF
the late W. N. Buckles, duly probated
and recorded in the once Of the Coun-
~ Clerk OF Jefferson County, West
Virginia, will offer for sale at public
outcry, in front Of the Court House in
Charles Town, West Virginia, on
Saturday, October 2, 1920,
That Certain Valuable Farm
Of which the said w. NJ Buckles died
seized and possessed, located adjacent
to the Shepherdstown and Halltown
pike, about two miles north Of Hail.
town, in said county, and containing
1913 3.4 Acres Good Farming Land
The said farm was conveyed to the
said W. N. Buckles by two deeds, one
dated January Is. 1905. from John L.
Jordan and Amanda L. Jordan. his
wife, and recorded in the clerks Of
nee OF said county in deed book num-
Der sS, at page 567. and the other,
dated January %. 1905. from Mary B.
Walker TO said Buckles, and recorded
in deed book number 95. page 800, in
the Office of the Clerk Of the County
Court Of said county. The farm ad-
Joins the lands OF the Lynch Heirs,
Mrs. Julia P. X. Taylor, Isaac d. Myers.
kephart Brothers, c. L. and Frank
Robinson.
The improvements include n spacious
Dwelling, equipped with modern con-
Venences, bath, heat and lights. and a
substantial bank barn OF brick and
frame, the farm building being located
on an elevation. commanding fine
view OF the surrounding country,
making il one Of the most desirable
farm homes in a county OF beautiful
homes. A never-failing spring OF
water is on the property and is easily
accessible from both barn and dwell
ing.
TERMS-One- third cash on day OF
sale, residue in two equal payments,
due in one and two years. evidenced
by the bonds Of the purchaser, bear
ing interest from date, and secured by
lien on the property, and an assign
ment Of a proportionate share Of the
| insurance on the buildings. The pur-
chaser is TO have the landlords share
of the wheat crop sown in the fall Of
1920. Possession OF the farm will be
given April LIST, 1921. Sale will begin
at | ! a. m.
JOHN T. PORTERFIELD.
Executor w. N. Buckles, Deceased.
Sept. 7, l920-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-30
MORGAN'S GROVE NOTICE.

All stockholders OF the Morgan's
Grove Fair Association who have not
received the new issue certificates,
dated September Is. 1914, will please
notify the secretary.
All persons having bills against the
fair association will please present
them before October 1st
w. III. KNODE, Secretary.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-30
Do You Want a Safe Invest
ment?

Buy the 9 per cent stock Of the Ma
tional Guarantee Credit Corporation.
L. c. ENGLE. Salesman.
Sept. %, 1920-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-30


Those in 100000 road bond amend
men say that will State
The West Virginia Good Roads charge Of the
movement however 81" will be said Of the
amendment will Obligation for the State h.,
IS true There will be Here YOU
have its naked form that this soOooooo
AND SIMPLE
The chief Commission DEPART
gives the Is follows:
Principal, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ssoOooOOoOO
interest 10 maturity. S3S7soOOOOO
OF WHICH a PER CENT NEEDED PAY INTEREST ALONE
Are you ready to take that colossal shoulders?
The accountant further that will
Sc each 500 of of all
property within the State Are
ILL Of your merchandise? liz Of every $1,000?
II this going back to the Old Virginia
of Legislative expenditure you paying
Sl5oOoO0o for absolutely given to us in return
this bond ISSUE FIFTH BOND
ED STATE IN THE UNION great States Of New
York. Massachusetts, Ohio and Illinois,
GER THAN THE COMBINED BOND ISSUE THIRTY-sM
OF THE GREAT STATES OF this Union including
Georgia Iowa. Kansas and Missouri Do
The amendment drawn for the
and makes CONTINUING BOND SsoOooOoo which will
never less Are ready this
1t will practically double
the legislature not the place build roads We
eompish all the needed with
tax levy sufficient build the
build AND NONE OF THE MONEY EXPENDED R INTEREST To
this tremendous means West
Vsns financial building good roads can
be accomplished without this Indebtedness.
ADVERTISEMENT
-!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-30
SALE
Valuable Dairy Cattle

undersigned intending
rented a smaller place Will sell the greater part Of his stock and farming
what known as woodbury. Farm M miles south Of Kearneye and 2
OF Shepherdtown Middleway
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-30
20 HEAD OF CATTLE

Twenty fine Holstein cows and Ave
Jersey cows, will be fresh by day OF
sale or heavy springers. One fine Hol-
stem bull. These cattle have all been
tested for tuberculosis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
FAMILY COOKING
DIDN'T COST CENT

Ills kitchen rnnFc WIS 20 equip
ped that all OF the family cooking
didn't cost him a cent. II WIS "A
fine iob Of wiring. and I conFrntu.
lated him on It's success That man
stole electric current from tho city
n Seattle for four years. until We
caught him n few weeks ago. He
begged 30 hard that We dld not cause
hts arrest, but made him pay thru
the nose.
lie wrote vs. n check for si.i00.
thus paying FOR every spock OF juice
he stole during the four,year period
His was the most elaborate scheme
we've encountered. Every other day
We catch small fry. tho fellow WHO
taps an electric wire for globe or
two. He's just as big a thief as the
fi,i00 chap. but We always lot him
down. rip out his wiring and make
him pay up. They always pay up
without murmur. but with red
face. Some day. I'm going TO meet
a patron who believes his meter has
not registered sufficiently Highland
then I'm going to quit my job My
education VIII have been rounded
out TO fruttion. Then viii know
that I have met an honest man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
RIP oPfN not ~
10 SIi.tI JUICE

Citizens. ordinarily respectable.
but who think il smart and clover
10 put ono over on tho city light
plant ~ stealing Juice" resort TO
many means
some have been known 20 rip out
tho sides ~ their houera Ia order 20
tap wirc and rob % Of lta buicc
before u tfirkicn thru the meter.
But BY tho meter 80 shall know
Them in due time. In Arthuru creed
Every crooked citizen in Seattle.
whose crookcdneas runs 20 Juice
stealing. known that no can't mon.
key with the meter" Arthur says
but he knows that he can tinker
with tho electric wire before u dis.
appears into the meter box. And be
80 tinkcrn.
I'VE caught ono man. whose
meter rnn the same every month.
II never varied. and that made us
suspicious II was the same Rad.
Ing In summer as In winter. We In.
vcatirat~i and found hia homo most
beautifully wired BEFORE the wires
goi 10 the meter you understand.
Wei. this man and he In respected
thruout our city when stealing
Juice 20 supply his electric heaters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
SIMS ACCUSES
SEC'Y DANIELS

EN KtN MDND CHAPTER
WASHINGTON, March g.
Tho war was prolonged four
months by ftiiurr Of the navy
department To act promptly on
recommendations Of allied naval
authorities and himself. Rear
Admiral William =. Sims dcclar.
Ell today. before the senate naval
affairs sub committee. testify ing
la it, probe Of the navy's war
work.
In tho firs, few months Of the war
he added. tho navy pursued a "ypcii
iating' and ~handfo-mouth" policy
Sims. who was the first witness
called. attacked the American naval
policy and Secretary Daniels. and IN
beginning hts testimony charged;
That tho nnvy's failure 90 cooper
ate fuliy with tho allies resulted "a
needless sacrifices.
That Slma' cffrrts 20 set team
work were delayed or nuillflcd.-
That Daniels committed "a mani
scst outrage" In making public ous
- Sims letters regarding Admiral
Wilson and various other naval o.
ficcrs and then sending q, out b
radio.
That a campaign % deliberate
propaganda had been rc~ortcd 10 by
Daniels 70 inJurc Sims.
Tho big committee hearing room
was crowded with naval officers and
society women.
In hin statement Sims laid en-
phaSls on tho fact that ono OF his
tasks AZ London was 70 digest allied
naval experience Of tho war and
mako Recommendation haaed or
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09

Oh. don't know. Just a minute
while ask the girl. All right. They
want "Dardanella" and I'm Forever
Blowing Bubbles" Everybody seems
TO want these pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09

uorhcrt Hoover stu continues 70
lead in The star rresiden'i.a o'l ,
,,t,e sos votes while Hiram John
an Is next with rs.
wood today nosed out senator
polndcxter for third place, with %
,.o,e. 70 II. Bryan is nth. with tN
,.,,rS The others received az FOL.
s,,,s Wilson s6. McAdoo SO horah
- towden s. Hughes ). Walsh ls,
Ts,s,.4 Gov. Edwards 4. nehs I. Ger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
HOOVER STILL LEADS
IN THE STAR PRIMARY

ard o. Senator Norris 2. Pcrrhinr "a.
i'aker :. Hitchcock II. Palmer 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09

A new broom sweeps almost as
clean as straight flush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09

county.c city building. when Il comes
10 detecting tho juice thief.
by Juice" We refer 10 electric
current
Ingenious and many are the meth.
OILS Of the Juice thief"
tapping haa separated many
a boob" from his money thru the
phoncy hnuso race and the bogus
stock market. Iiut tho overlapping
Of hundreds Of Seattle citizens. who
would apurn with contempt the
ordinary "moocher' OF petty thief
hna hnen an ayr.nnenrr % Arthur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09

There are people Ia Seattle who
simply Will steal juice.
Stealing juice iH a form OF theft
which palms Arthur =. Williams.
Arthur b. sales manager Of the
city hTht department Aho. he iH
the finest little detective around the