davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-15
NORTH CONCORD

There was q family gathering at
Alex Vachon Sunday. The guests
were MI. and Mrs. Carl Fisher of
Revere Beach, Mass. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Blodgett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Blodgett, Mrs. Tom
Hoye and children st. Johnsbuty;
M and Mrs. George King East
Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Briggs and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
William Pcrham and daughter of
FitEdalc; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fisher and daughter Berlin, n. H.;
Mr. and Mrs Felix Mcqueen Of
Victory and Hugh Perkins and
family Of this place
School begins September II with
Edna Mclean of CRANKY as teach
CT.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash Of
Concord were recent guests of Eli
Ash.
John Wentworth moves this
week TO East Burke.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11

an old subscriber, and intensely
interested in the success III one.
and the defeat OF the othe:. /
would like to ask few qucS-
lions.
We subscribers have gathered
many ideas from reading the Nv
cning Post. and now Il seems at
YOU have reversed Yourself upon
something's YOU convinced lis OF
cars ago.
In the first place. is there sin
gle concrete proposition offered
to the people Of Kentucky in lieu
or surrendering our constitution
al right to elect the State Super
tendcnt: Have even rs much as
4 platform promised: IF we have
] have never read il and If You
know Of any please print the pro-
gram.
Are YOU willing. a. great
daily paper, To urge your sub
scribers 10 commit themselves 10
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11

doctrine like this. we don't
know where we are going. tut
we are on the road Now, truly,
j. not that lot OF stock to take
in the uncertainties OF politics to
surrender Your rights to someone
YOU know not whom. to admins
ter the schools of Kentucky in 4
4 way YOU know not how: sure
Is this iS-a departure not Only
from the principles OF democracy
but from the wcll-know principles
Of the Evening Post. Do you
believe tl4 Governors assertion
that it VIII take the schools out
OF politics: Why many OF us
people down here in Meade coun-
" feel sorry for people who don't
think the schools are i'll politics
now, vee are going to- vote on he
rubjcct this fall.
Don't YOU believe the governor
has already thrown the schools
iutu the mirc of the spoils Sys-
TEN by announcing whom he
would appoint should the legisla-
tire empower him 10 do so: Has
lie not gotten very generous all
1T once and what Tor unless IT IS
Tor the purpose 10 gain votes foI
the amendment Suppose YOU say
as YOU no doubt will. that TINS is
open and legitimate barter. Then
! ask. VIII not the next governor
use his appointments for his po-
| iiuical advancement One more
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11
Hun Humorists Help
Sclve Tax Problems

Berlin. oct. 1.-THE govern
mcnt's search for new source 81
revenue to meet increasing vN-
pcnditurcs has brought ? cr"'ap
OF humorist> to the rescue. ono
branch OF which. submitting .
statute already prepared suggests
tax on fat folks whose waist
line circumference exceeds the
chest measurement. Another
suggests attention be paid double
chins and whisky noses. Tn,
proponents 0i the lat Ia, include
the following provision IA ia,
statute they have submitted
/ Male, between the ages oT /:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11

.questior.: l. there ANY real repre-
sentative OF the common schools
on the board named by the GOV
ernor or are they all high school
and college representatives who
don't have much respect Tor the
common schools , And should
not IA common cshools have As
many 4 5 FIVE on the board OF
nine /,
The Evening Post seems to be
in favor OF government by boards
and here is where we farmers
are surprised When Christ ap-
roiuted the twelve Voii remember
Judas turned up and though he
was in a very small minority sue
ceeded in betraVing the Savior
Was not the Joint high commits
ion made 10 see that Iilden did
not pet 10 be president Yes,
boards are the TottenesI things III
the world But YOU say III All ed
itorial OF September % The
people will control the schools
must control the schools and they
will control them the moro ef-
lectivcly because they hold the
mall group that appoints the
State Superintendent responsible
Tor the work OF that officer.
Now. if YOU really believe this is
true. Just want To ask one qucS-
lion. Why don't YOU people oi
louisville control your Board oil
Public Safety and quit making
confessions that YOU have one q.
he three most rotten police >yS
yns in the United tSatcS: Re-
pcct fpliv. T.. Il. Ashcraft.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11

work into other fields. This ma
chine. drawn by horses. dcvuurcd
the flakes and dis9orgcd them in
icy blocks which occupied only
onc-tcnth the space OF the fallen
snow and made removal easy. In
a letter from Mr. Edison. recent
" read at 4 forum on snow re
moval in cities" the inventor OK
pressed belief that a competent
engineer could readily figure
ont an efficient means al improv-
ing aud undermining his irycn-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used IN Chester
field are of finer quality land
hence OF better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liepetr s. Myers Tobacco G
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11
The School Amendments

a contributor to the Louisville
Post answers mighty well lot OF
arguments that paper has been
making in favor OF the school
amendments TO be voted on by
the people in November. What
he says is worth reading. cspec-
tally to those who are not CON
WINGED that the adoption OF these
amendments will benefit in the
slightest the school system OF
Kentucky. He says:
Editor Evening Post -
Since you have manifested a
willingness 10 allow some discus
sion of the constitutional amend
nents in your columns. and being
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11
IN Agreeable Surprise

About three years ago whei
was suffering from "a severe g
un my lungs and coughed IN.
uj tic '''nv NIGHT and day. ] u
q bottle 81 hamherlain'S Cot
k"m-it and was surprised al
p-"muiur-- with Which IL Il
ms relief. write Mrs lad
Brown, lark Mills. y. y. M
uaotL~r has Ieen surprised
pleased with the prompt relief
fordcd bv this remedy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11
FOR INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
TAKE "DlAPEPSIN"

'Pape's Diapcpsin''. is the quick
est. sureSt relief for Indigestion.
Gases. Flatulencc, Heartburn,
-SourncSS. Fermentation or Stom-
ach Distress caused by acidity. A
ieis( tablJs give almost imme-
,lihtetelieT $thtl shortly the stom-
IEseiif i corrected sd YOU can eat
favoritc foods without lear.
Large case costly only few cents
at drug store. Millions helped
annually. ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11

and So who's waist excf eds
chest circumference shall pay
marks yearly fnr each excess c
timctcr. between 81 and 10 yea
500 marks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11
Snow Removal in Cities
Rv Associated Press1

New York. Oct. ll-Engineers
Interested in snow removal from
itv streets have considered PER
ection of z machine built for!y
ears ago by Thomas y. Edison
III LETT III an experimental stage
lecause the inventor turned h
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11
CLOSING OUT SALE

Having decided 10 dissolve part
lerShip and straightcn mp our
business. we will begin selling ON
saturday. October 1St. for i;szEassi,il
1rolit, and Tor cash. prices. on
,NincheSt'r Perfection Flour ST rs
Potts Gold Dust Flour t-4zfAgs
Sugar 100 pounds ----t--l lH6-E
Sugar II Pc dnds for ------sSfOO
No. ? CAT corn Sc
Nj ten cent sellers -----oc
MI l5c sellers --------1SC
All 25c sellers --------------2 SC
Bargains in Shoes. Shirts. Ov-
rails and the whole stock. This
s not done TO cut prices but TO
,olect our accounts and divide UP.
MI those owing us please settle
before the 4th of November.
Those running accounts can get
the benefit of these prices by
calling at our store for informa-
ton.
EMM0kS & COTTON
Phone s5S-Big Hill Averae
We Deliver
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11
Advertised Letters, October 5th


Adeil, John ".
BreolS shire. Arthur
Barnes. Mrs. Eligc
Brooks. Mrs. Susie
Burke. Mr.. +. NJ.
Clasm. Mr.. Roscoe
Dynard < Adamson. att"renvs.
Embry. Mr.. Nm.
I.lmore. Miss I.eona =.
Fceback. Mrs. Title Il.
Gallctt. Mr.. NJ. b.
Griffin. Mis-, Laura Mac
Hughes. Mr.. +. L.
Hoskins. =. Fl.
Johnson. Mrs. Nancy
Keith. Mr.. Claude
Kendall. Miss Hallyc
Kincaid, Mr.. w. T.
Lilies. Mr.. Stone
Lavcly. Mr.. Dan
Lewis. Mr.. Chas. y.
Moore. Mrs. George
Moberly. MIR. J. {.
Morton. AIR. and Mr.. Frank
Powell. MIR. Daniel +.
Radlepl. Miss Beri
Parks. Mary c
Rayburn. TeviS
Reiiitt. Mr.. William
Richmond. sam and family.
Singtlent. Mrs. Sallie.
Whitlock. John II. and family
Whoard. Mr.. and Mrs John
White. Charlie
Young. Mr.. Jim.
K. c. Stockton, P. NJ.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11

FARM l0r rent Il College Hill
Call 1S3 or see Mr.. Sam VII
loughby 242 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11

Of Fine Farming Land
On Friday, October 2lst
AIoAM ~E&m
271 l-2 Acres Of Good land

1SfSSasaSnto seven acis,as follows
3 IL u IL
Bgb o fvaero this
TRACT No. On side of road Il and 33 poles un
this brand barn and plenty of water for OF beast
TRACT On side of road L and poles on
three good barn, well
ouihui5dngs.
As old c. Perkins which ~
lovely
suitable for outbuIdg needed goodtan Plenty
and ALL Of the desirable places live this
TRACT No. 5West side This IS IA OF good land
of splendid barn that will house OF tobacco
TRACT No. 6West side Borders the road and contains - IL
81 good farming will find anywhere Improve
of splendid dwelling barn and other ouhouses
TRACING Contains 81 II and 10 right Whhock sta
Side line of N place splendid tins
and failing spring well a other ~
All this don Whilock
The old Baldwin postooe conveniently located school house
and only srom splendid pike
further Mr.
kns will gladly show the place before date of sale.
Terms liberal and made known OF day of sale
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

BUSINESS OPPORTUNTIES
@ GROCERY DOING $1,000
WEEKLY GUARANTEED.
Doing $1,000 cash per week
Rent. sss par month, b-yeer lease Price
$4,000.
WILDMAN & CO., f
9TH and II sta N, w. Pr. Sos
fldikBINo BusINEsS-In one of the fast :
est growing towns of Fla: am working
hve. men steady; leaving on account OF
othor business II El ARGo. Haines city.
Fis a.
KARB opportunity Ter party who can 10
west $3.50 Immediately permanent con-
trel OF business paying $50 or more weekly.
poN 2ot, Times office.
If You have some surplus funds you de-
sire to properly invest / have what you
want This proposition II a nationwide in
dustrtal. commercial and strongly estab-
iished business enterprise, with a large and
highly successful local representation pay
ing large dividends, with a better record
than banks you HAVE HEARD OF 1T.
Send for full information, which will prove
and convince you that 1T Is TO YOUR IN
TERtSr TO invest In this proposition from
the standpoint Of SAFETY and DIVIDEND
EARNINGS. as well as wonderful spcculs-
tive pos-lbllities BoX A-ss, Times offies.
yOR SALB-stook and tools OF small auto
repair shop. cheap for quick sale SELL
ing on account of bad health Phone
Hensirgtcn 17s.
CONFECTIONERY store for raie. north
ve~t location; desng Eccd easinss.l In
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

a
Metal Ceiling
METAL CEILING
II. w. MACE Il co.
Formerly with Rudolph a West Co
ses Columbia road N. w. Col l7sJ-W,
THOMAS E. ALLISON
Private House Work q Speciality
see Pa. ave 8 E. Phone Lins asta
PapcrkaaGers a Painters
WE conduct our own work. Estimates
cheerfully All work guaranteed. A call
means satisfaot,on- cox a HOOVER, A1s
II ct. N. w. Frank ssTo-J
PAPERH HANoIEG--Intey painting and
decorating done the right way for the
right price I never dissppoint
JOHN II. BRHARDT.
1lB 7th ST N. II. Phone Limo. s<es-J
PAPERING-Rooma, 81 ana up; houes
painting reasonable. A. JONES. sfs X
81, 9. W. Call Frank, 1850. after . D. m
ROOMS PAPERED. y NO. NJ RICHARD
SON u Morton 81 ~ W. Phone
>~~s-
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
,UrororuEs rOp SALE
AUFoHoBnss FOE sALR AuT0NoHnEs r0I SALE
= LAST CHANCE
TO DECLARE YOUR
s. INDEPENDENCE.

ANDERSON SEDAN
Here's an aii-season car we'd be proud
TO sell to our very best friend. It's aeso-
luteIy o. k--take our werd FOR y. or bring
= mechanic 10 look II over. And It's .
happy price. you'ii ma
HUDSON SUPER-SIx TOURING
ssven- passenger; in super" mechanical
condition. You'll say It's worth more thsn
We ask, bat our low price will stick just
the semA
SCRIPPS-BOOTH TOURING
Dollars TO douShnuts this car goes some
where over the Fourth. Almost like new
but we overhsuisd II to be certain u was
perfect Goodness. this ono 10 easy to own
HAYNES
Seven pa ssenger; these are the kind Of
cars that built tho Haynes reputation You
can't 80 wrong on Haynes at any time.
There's 100000 happy miles in this ono ~
about z cents per 100 miiea You can't
walk that cheap.
Easy ternaa. OF course. and you -can
make . great deal here. every time"
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
AUroAoBnss FOE sALu

How are you going to celebrate the
Fourth--en1oying trip out In the cool
breexes. or sttting around wishing you
couldY This IL your last chance to buy
good recondittoned car to take you whers
the Wild nowers bloom to picnic ON tho
Fourth--snd make you independent TO
cesditionsd cara to choose from-.eoms in
and pick the one you want-wei deliver
II, full OF gAs. water and oil. all ready to
30. In time for your trip Saturday night.
And the best part OF II comes when you
hear the prioes-our prices are awfuliy
NASH TOURING
A mighty nns car with . mighty nne
new paint Job. We have cut the price
this one low enough to insure speedy
pickup" By some wise notorst Hustle In.
OAKLAND
II yoq have q nve-passenser family. this
pleasant dream-good tires. good
paint. perfect mechanically--we marked
the price to make friend at hrst glance.
PAIGE TOURING
Another neat hve-pas.enser job that is
hard to beat. Newly painted, reconditiop-
ID and hardly any price At all
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

HAYNES SERVICE STATION
1887 Fourteenth st. N. w.
.
EVERYWHERE"
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

CONFECTIONERY store for saie, north
west location: dctng god basinesa In
antr~ -l.z1 Pa asA-A W
The Washington times., 1921-07-01


wANTED-rwo agents to sell goods on
trains; S1s caah security and blus suit
required Apply today. The Union Hews
Co, office No. .. basement, Union Station.
for physiotheraphy de-
partment. $50 per month with full main
tenance. Apply STEWARD, u 8. Soldiers
Home Hospital. city.
WANTED-N2Ie nurse, $50 per month,
with full maintsnancA Apply STEW
ARD, o. s. Soldiers Home Hospital. city
Az NTaD-XDvERTT5TNI 5oLiC1TOk-
Must be young. ambitious and Willing
to work: previous advertising expertsncs
preferred. but other saiss experienos might
At you for position Ths bsgtnnins sAlAry
fs not large. but the pos11biut1ss are un-
limited. In answering state age and pre-
vio0s satss exDsr4saoA BOX A-<1 Ttnsss
YOUNG man. white. waited, one who has
had experiences driving Ford. to make
himself useful around cleaning and dyeinx
shop Apply al, once. 2s11 18th st N. w.
foui,s men 10 train Tor s1csiisas pess-
ttens - draftame you can hsarn 6nrfns
pour spars tfns N Q 10 rpeaths; start
s cSTj phone. M5tse a. c ~ y, fsr o ssaoaes.S S
and 2 sts y. ".
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
FORMER GRID STAR is SLAIN
3. J. Douoherty's Body Found in
River; Youth Suspected.

Chicago.-Bernard J. Dougherty, au-
tOmObile salesman and former all-Am-
ericnn athlete, has been found slain in
the Des PLANES river, the body Of an
other man was being sought in the
river, and 81 20-year-old youth toawhom
they had tried to sell car is under
arrest in one of the most mysterious
murders Of Chicago police annals.
: Dougherty was chosen us an all-4Am-
erican end by Walter Camp when he
played on the Harvard University foot
ball team In 1901 and 1902
Handouts We're attached to one
wrist, IL small rope twisted about his
throat and the head had been almost
severed from the body. In addition,
bruises about the head and shoulders
seemed to indicate that he had been
numerically beaten and kicked. His
home was in st. Paul, Mimi, and lie
was widely known as an amateur dis
lance runner in, Minnesota. a$ $
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
THOMSON GETS Is YRS.
Plea of Guilty Is Made TO Two
Counts Charging Larceny.
HORNED Picking Co. Agrees Not e
Press Further Charges Against
"a Former Official.

Austin-R. ]. ("Cy") Thomson. for
mer assistant controller Of Geo. A.
HORNED & Co., Austin packers. was
given an indeterminate sentence of
not to exceed IL years in the Stillwa-
ter penitentiary after he had pleaded
guilty in the district court here to a
charge of grand laceny growing out Of
his defelcations as official of the pack
ing company.
He entered plea of guilty to two
separate counts, one charging misap-
preparation of 100000 and the second
Of $85, 900. On the first he was given
a sentence of not to exceed 10 years
and on the second maximum Of five
years. the sentences to be cumulative.
It was stated by A. w. Wright, at.
torney for Thomson, that an agree
ment had been reached with the Hor.
mel concern, under which only the two
charges preferred would be pressed
against Thomson, and the action,
therefore, writes "finis" on one of the
most sensational cases In the history
Of the state. x
Theft Totals ST, 167 900.
. Thomson was arrested last July is,
just 62 days ago, and has been in the
county Jail here since, but friends
said they would be unable to get the
total amount Of bonds t..at would be
required to get his release.
The defalcations charged against
Thomson by his erstwhile employers
total $1,1s7,000 and the 'misaI propria-
tions covered period Of five years.
The greater part OF the amount en-
bezzled, however. had been appropri-
ated In the eight months preceding
Thomson's arrest.
'g Takes Sentence coolly.
Thomson took his sentence coolly.
He had been in Jail here since July
and looked rather hagard.
Il have no excuse" Thomson told
Judge Meighan. 81 did It. don't
know why"
He smiled slightly after that state
ment, but it was the only time that
his face showed any sign of emotion.
He was expressionless. &
The court asked "Cy'' several ques.
tions. Thomson admitted that his in:
vestments were mostly made on
money he had embezzled. AZ
His wife and mother were in the
t courtroom with him His wife sobbed
part Of the time. Only about Is were
in the courtroom. 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
BEES STING DOG TO DEATH Il
Animal Tied II Kennel Unable 3 AZ
cape When Angry Insects II II
Attack Him. sSssi IA

Medford. N. Attacked bys bees
while tied to its kennel. from which
It could not escape. q dog owned "
Andrew Shoemaker was stung %
death by the insects. Several persons
who tried to rescue the dog were
driven of by the Infatuated beea
The dogs kennel was near several
bee hives. and when 10 some manner
the insects were disturbed they turned
upon the dog. .;Ss u
\ Shoemaker was absent at the time
and when notified by telephone 81 the
situation made a hurried trip home,
but arrived too late 70 save his pet. "a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
HARDING NAMES
US. DELEGATES
Underwood, Root, Hughes and
Lodge 10 Represent Amer
lea at D;sarming Meet
EACH POWER e PICKS 6 4
China to Take Part in Discussions AZ.
seetino Orient; Democrats Given
Representation Through sena-
". tor From Alabama.

Shington.-President Harding has
announced the full American delega-
ton to the armament conference. 1t
consists of four members:
Charles Evans Hughes secretary Of
state, former justice of the supreme
court, one time candidate for the pres
idency, and twice governor of New
York. A lawyer by profession.
Elihu Root Selected.
Elihn Root, once secretary of war,
later secretary of state, former sena-
tor from New York, lawyer, jurist and
statesman of international reputation.
The late President Roosevelt, his close
friend and colleague. paid tribute to
his attachments by describing him as
'.the ablest man in public life in Am
erica"
Henry Cabot Lodge, senator from
Massachusetts "el@
Oscar w. Underwood, democrat
esnior senator from Alabama, leader Of
his party in the senate as lie was in
the house Of representatives. regarded
by colleagues Of both parties in the
senate chamber us "safe and sane"
lawyer by profession, and in public and
political life since 1892. He was for
the treaty of Versailles and tile League
TO Nations covenant, with or without
reservations
These four will represent America
ut the table, at which will be gathered
four from each other nation repre-
sented.
Selections Forecast.
The selections of Secretary Hughes
andSenatOr Lodge were first made
some time ago. The selection of Mr..
Root was forecast after his confer
ence with President Harding. The Sc
lection of Senator Underwood was fore
cast when the president made known
his intention to give representation to
the minority party in congress-.
The conference proper, or what
might be termed its supreme body"
will consist of 20 members, it was an
nounced, each of the five major powers
being represented by .big four A
definite understanding to this effect
has been reached with the other pow
erS, according to the White House am
nOuncement.
Only the ''big four" delegations
from each of the five allied and ASSOC
ciated powers will sit in tie general
conference on armament limitation.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
PARROT SAVES
Man !. FROM J CELL / ! I | !.
Finds Himself in Embarrassing
Situation When Police Find
Him Breaking Into Home.
IDENTIFIED BY POLLY
sheilo, Ed, Whataya Got on Your
Hip7" is Greeting Of Bird when
Police Take Him In Is Prove
Assertion He Lived Theirs.

OVERWHELMINGLY Rowk! Howsa
boy? Howsa boy? Rawki Rawk!"
1t was the voice Of the old green
parrot in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul johnson at 2124 Bingham s.r-st.
The family upstairs took uote.
Someone went to the window saw q
man climbing into the window just
below. and called the Shakespeare
avenue police. X
z The intruder told Lieut.. Joseph Pal.
czynski tale that was hard to be-
Meye. 500
Lost the Key, He Saga.
"Ilm a brother Of Mrs. johnson"
he said. "She aud Paul, her husband,
went away over the holidays, and
asked me to take care Of the parrots
and the canaries.
Don't make me laugh said the
lieutenant cruelty, sits too hot. Why
didn't you open the door? Didn't they
leave you the key?"
Eyes, but I lost 1t. And those birds
have to have food and water.s'
"a lad as clever as you.;ss said thu
big policeman, has no business being
. burglar" 81
But can prove 1t air. said the
man.
.Prove 1t to the Judge. said the
other. Whats your name and ad-
dress?' *.
Edward Peterson, 21os Western
avenue. And say. give me i chance
I'll prove it by the parrot. III show
you I'm right. Take me back to the
house." ,S''' Y.
The lieutenant sat back and
laughed. He laughed until ii hurt.
Prove 1t by 4 parrot,'' he said.
"Proye 1t by q bird that caused his