davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
BOOM
IS ON IN CITY
IS DWELLINGS
Building Operations in This
City During July and Aug
ust Amount in Value to
be Over 100000

As an Indication "f the progress which
i going on in brownsville. il might Lc
noted that the construction Of thirteen
residence houses was started between
the first of July and the present date.
Including The new junior nigh sc'hocl.
grammar school. Mercy hospital. Mes
o1ist church and several business huiln-
in.>. this new construction totals $500
80 in value.
These houses are scattered over the ci.v.
some &c them already completed. ann
others in the state of construction. The
dwellings are:
g. Drive. 81 Washington street. 4
Munoz. contractor: value 5000
Harry Sordca. Victoria addition: Otto
Toupc. contractor: value 5000.
Juan Champion. Elizabeth street: ~
e. Toupc. contractor: value $.H'.
Icard" Dc I.oSanto. Adams and Third
streets. j. Colunga. contractor; value
100.
M Escamilla. Madison street: J. Nix S'oy
contractor: value $3i00 Crhrcc houses
W. q. Whitman. Washington street: A.
:. Snyder. contractor: valr. SSWO.
Francisco Cantu. Adams and Srco1d
streets: lgnacio CARA. contractor: value
$1i5O
Antonio Valdez Adams and With
streets: !. Colunga. contractor: value
S3l00.
Mrs. Iuaniia Fernandez WaShi.gran
and Third streets: e.. Sacnz contractor
value $500 (three houscS.l
In addition TO these residence hon -,
there are MANY business houses scnnois
and hospitals IN the process nf cnn~frtr-
fi"n or iutS completed. The Sisters of
Mercy hospital 81 jefferson street md
the highway. iS being constructed ~ J,
cost of STOWn. by y T.. Walsh. cnn
tractor; the Methodist church il her.
constructed " H. l.. Fitch aud is costing
SO oh: The grammar school j. hcia .
rem"drl.t hv n. =. Snyder NJ Sfn 600
outlay. and several nthpr buildings.
Including the handSnme business building
of Mrs. Ida Crmhe. corner Icvee and
18th streets. costing S;S 600 and the
business house of VI Gruncwnld on Iafh
Z street. costing SO 600. which have inst
hr"n completed Also the junior high
school costing STn0rn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
WILL BE BUILT
FOR BROWNSVILLE SECTION
MR.. COWAN DECLARES

II the Editor of the Brownsville iIcrall:
Slnre tie appearance in your paper oi
of Mr.. l.aSaier'S Telegram t. the
brownsville Chamber of Commerce stat
ing that branch of the Falfurria~
creamery would be located M WeslacU,
| have had numerous inquiries a. t.
what the parties who are behind the
dairy movement in this locality have in
mind a. to The industry in general. and
more especially the creamery situation.
After consultation with the gentlemen,
who. with my ySe!f have been most ac-
lively interested in this work We have
decided that statement about our fu-
ture plans and operations will be in
keeping with the best interests Of ali
concerned.
In the very beginning of this state
ment we wish 10 congratulate Weslaco
upon the requirement # n branch of the
Falfurrias creamery. II is our candid
opinion tlat the location selected will
take care cf the Upper Valley better than
any other and we hope soon 10 see well
bred and well fed herds nf Jersey cattle
contributing a material aid in bring n-
70 all that section an abundant and
lasting prosperity.
II is not necessary that we enter into
discussion Of the merits possessed by
the different towns aid farming commun-
tiles regarding their suitability FOR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
SrHOOI. TRUSTEES
TO MEET SATURDAY
AT THE COURT HOUSE

Preparation j. bcing made for meeting
of district school trustees association Of
Cameron county a. bc held ~ > o'rlock
Saturday afternoon IN the district court
room. The trustees Of every srhool IN
the county have been notified Ia bc
present. ar 10 send representative to
the meeting
A. l.. Brooks Of Harrington will preside
at the meeting. l,cgulations viii hc
made governing transfers and resolutions
will also be passed affecting the aff1a-
'ion "f schools. The board will submit
resolutions 10 tho legislature with re
spert 10 the further financing schools
here In addition ~ this quantity a.
routine business will be disposed Of al
ia" meeting.
II is impressed ON MI school boards
that the fun membership of The board
should bc present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
Report Four Men
Confess to Train
Wrecking at Gary

GARY. Ind. Aug. 29-Thc signed ani
sworn confessions az four men held w
the Gary police on charges "f murder =
connection with the wr"rkIng of tue
Michigan Central express train on Aug
20. were today in the hands ~ Dwight
Kinder. ~" county prosecution. nrctnrH-
tory "a presentation 10 tho Lake county
grand jury. according 20 county au'h,ri.
tirs.
The grand p,,.y IS cxa-ctcd ~ 10 CON
v"ncd wi:nin a fcw day~ for the hearing
~ eviuenr, pertaining - the wreck 'ihr
murder affidavitS were based npon rac
deaths of the fireman and engineer ~
the express train The four men who
are alleged to have .-nnfcssed participa
tion In The rlot ~ wreck the express
tram are NIL Russians and claim 90 hold
membership IN railroad union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
LABOR BOARD WILL
NOT DEFINE LIVING
WAGE" PRINCIPLE
CRv The Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Aug. .o.-The railroad
labor board today denied the motion of
W Jctt I.aurk, labor statistic1an. that
thr board immediately define the prin.
"iIlc Of living wage in thr case Of the
maintcnance cf way cmlnycs Who are
-.rking an increase in the maximum
rates of nay. The hearing then adjourn
"d until tomorrow.
J.. =. Cradle. president of The main
t"nanre union announced that hc was
'.legrarhIng President Harding and Sen
pi"r tumminS asking them to present 70
congress nm amendment to The transpoi
iation act which would make IL nanda-
tory upon tie labor board t. rnunciatc
The brincirin of living wage"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
GRAND JURY
CONVENES AT
MARION, Ill.
tBv The Associated prcssl

MARION. H.. Aug. 29--Many en-
ploycs of the electrical railway between
Marion and IIcrrin aud also employees of
the power house near which nineteen
non-union miners were maSSacred were
the first witnesses before the special
grand jury which has been convened to
employees are said Ia have been cyr-wii-
neSScs Of the death march" of the min-
ers and the massacre which followed.
Attorney General Brundage said he Iii |
not expect il would take the grand jury
long Ia complete the work. No state
ment has been made n 10 what other
Witnesses will be suIemoned when the
TESTIMONY nf these has been completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
BELIEVE ROADS.
able TO HANDLE.
ALL FUEL NEEDS.
n;v Tho Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON. u. a.. Aug. 2g.-The
belief that the railroads will be able to
handle the current coal needs nf the roun-
try this winter was expressed today by
Secretary Hoover. who said the test
would come within the next two weeks
In the past. Secretary Hoover said the
best continuous performance of the
roads in handling both biiuminous and
anthracite coal was approximately IL.
WN.tN0 tons per wee. while fnr the next
six weeks they might be called upon to
move lT.m0.000 tons per week lie ex-
pressed the opinion that ~ confining the
distribution ~ current needs alone tnn
threatened contingency could he averirti
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
AUTO ACCIDENTS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
MANY CASUALTIES

DETROIT. NTictA. Aug. -. 9.-Careless
Americas toll Of accidental deaths in
1870 was TG.0n. - the equivalent of
life every six minutes. according 10 tts
report of the National Safety Council nc
the eleventh annual congress being held
today in This city.
Auto accidents were largely respon.
sihle for the heavy toll. there being 1900
more deaths from that cause than iD
1910. Thirty deaths daily. totallng H.
600 was the record Of auto fatalities iD
1920 Reports now available show IN
even greater increase ID 1921.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and "Wednesday. partly rIoudy:
light 10 moderate yai liable winds. moSil,
easterly.
The following ol,servations. covering
the 2t-hour period ending at A. m. to-
day. were made by 4. w Reid. acting
for Mrs. Reid United States Voluntary
weather observer here:
Max mum temperature Yesterday. ~
Minimum temperature yesterday. ~
Barometer - s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
EXPORTS RAW COTTON
FALLING OFF SHOWN
BIZ REPORT FOR JULY

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Aug. 29.-Fall-
ing exports Of raw cotton during July
were reported BY the United States COM
merce Department. During the month
over $4,000 bales. worth sI2.5s0. .O00
were exported. as compared with nearly
GOO bales worth s36.27o.O0o in July a
year ago.
During the seven months ending July
81. shipments abroad aggregated over
3 $500 bales. worth s3l7l00.000
against a.3i5.000 bales worth S247 .000,-
600 in the corresponding months Of last
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
RANGERS SENT TEXAS TOWNS

AUSTIN. Texas. Aug. 20 Sta.-
rangers were dispatched 10 Tyler anil
Commerce today n result of a con
ference between Adiutant General Bar
ton. Gov. Ncff and officials nf the Coz
ton Felt railroad. The open port law
may bc declared later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
COAL PRICE WOULD
ADD ONLY $l.50 TO
COST OF FORD CARS

WASIll\GTO\. u. G.. Aug. 2g.-rhe
present prices of coal wouhi adj only
Si.Jn to til" price of Fori cars. Srrrr-
tary Hoover said today. in exprrSSin.
hope that the Detroit a;Io manufact .rrr
would not find il necessary 10 close - vn
his plants because If the new fuel pricer.
Legislation now pending. Secretary
Hoover said. would probably provide for
price control and other means If allcviat-
ing the situation in Detroit. September
III IL The date set hy Ford for closing
down the plants
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
League Players Have
Use For Hip Pockets
Carrying Testaments

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. %
Hip pocket Uniforms of the major
league baseball players are now being
used 10 carry copies OF the New
Testament. The pocket testament
league has given testamcn.s tn each
of ,hc players on the Cleveland,
Chicago. Pittsburgh. Detroit. both
Philadelphia and New York teams.
and each has signed pledge io read
"A passage Of the Scriptures each day
and to carry the testament with him
on and off the field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
GOVERNMENT Will
NOT BUY and SELL
COAL, Is DECISION

WASHINGTO ~ a.. Aug - Tn"
abandonment of President IIardng's
rropcsal la conaress fog a federal coal
agency with capital 90 buy aud dist tribute
coal was announced in the house todag
hy Chairman WinSlow of the Interstate
commerce committee. at the beginning
of debate on hill "a crcne machinery
10 supervise distribution only. Chairm-,.
WinSlow said the abandonment If rhe
buying and selling fasiturcS IN the pro-
posed legislation was satisfactory 10
President Harding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
RESIDENT OF JAMES
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
rPv The Associated Pressl

Gll.MER. Texas. Ang 20 Walter
Harris. white man residing near James.
Texas. was shot yesterday from ambush
snd killed. according to rcrorts received
here. Sheriff Bryce of TpSlur conn',
has gone io the scene ~ the shooting.
Harris leavr- n wifi. and three children
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
HUNT CUNTY FAIR SEPT. ~
fRv The Associated pressn

'HN ~" NSS"ciafeu Press
GEEENNIII.E. Texas. Ang. 2o.-Thc
General committee having in charge The
Hunt county fair parade which taxes
rlace Tuesday. Sept. l.. rcnortS the en-
liStmcni of a number Of additional floats
and ears for the parade. with every pros
pert that the parade will eclipse my
thing of its kind ever attempted here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
sHERIFr's ASSOCIATION MEET

ABILENE. Texas. Aug - Abilene
Is preparing To- open wide 4 hnspiiahie
front door 10 the members "f the TrNlg
Sheriff's Association when they gather
here on Sept. ,. q and I for th"ir fnrrv-
fourth annual convention. An extensive
program of entertainments i now being
arranged ~ the ChaAibcr ~ Commerce
and no effort will he spared 10 a~si,r"
the visitors Of y hearty welcome and
good time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
PROFESSOR KILLED

WASllINGTb\. Aug. 20 Wright
Mcro~mi'k editor ~ maps of the geniog
ical survey and former professor ~ .
University of Texas was killed TODAY W
fall from n mountain near Ncyi~o City.
according to word received here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
KNICKERB0CKER IN CHARGE
rRv The Associated Pressi

DALLAS. Texas. Aug 30 T.nfre
knirkerbocker this fan will take charge
nf the School of Journalism of Southern
Methodist University here. according ~
announcement hy John III. Mct;inniS. pro-
feSsor If English M the university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
MANY DROWNED
W Hen CHILEAN
ship GOES Down

SANTIAGO, chile, Aug. 29.--Ihc
Chilean steamer Rata, 300 tons,
sank this morning off The Chilean
coast near Coouimbo, according to
reports received here. All passeng-
crs, numbering $50. and the entire
crew of II are reported to have gone
down with the ship. Full reports
cf the disaster have not yet been
received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29

DALLAS. Texas. Aug. 30. sheep are
becoming common on north Texas farms.
where they are used in an cniircl, new
saanner. Instead of keeping the sheep
on the native prairies. they are now al
lowed the run of tho entire farm ~ dir
tcrent seasons If the wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
ADVISORY GULF
STORM WARNING

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Aug. 20
The disturbance over the caribbean
Sea has advanced slightly northwest
ward. and this morning its center
Il over extreme southern British
Honduras.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
Whdt'S NeW?

Not only the columns hut the advertisements
well. help to this question for News Of in
terest is contained in every advertisement in the Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-29
CONSIDERATION OF
BONUS BILL NEARS
END IN THE SENATE
fRv Tn" Associated Prcs-I

WASHINGTON. Aug. 39.-Thc senate
consideration of the soldiers bonus hill
is nearer m end today. hut some Scna
tors expressed doubt aS "a "A final vote
on the measure being taken before ad-
journment Half dozen or more
amendments remain 10 he voted on and
number of senators desire "a deliver az
proposed
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
0SER, IN HIDING,
SEALS HIS LIPS
ON LOVE AFFAIR
Refuses to Comment on e.
forts Of Mrs. Mccormick to
Prevent Marriage.
By ANTON KRENN,
international News Service.

ZURICH. June 10.-Major Max
oser. middle-aged Swiss riding mas
ter. whose long distance courtship Of
sixteen.year.old Mathilde McCor.
mick. of Chicago, has kept them
both In the public eye for six
months. has gone into strict se"iu-
sion. and today refused to make any
comment upon the efforts Of
Mathildes mother. Mrs. Edith Rocke-
feller Mccormick. to prevent the
nuptials.
Major Oser is living quietly ike
any other man who is sure Of his
position" said one of his intimate
friends. Sensational press reports,
letters, and kilograms from the
United States cannot evoke any re-
sponse from him."
Despite the fact that litigation in
Chicago over the guardianship VI
Mnthilde and involving her n,atri-
monial hopes halted the girls tip
to Switzerland after she had reached
New York. friends Of Major Oser en-
pressed belief today that she will
soon return to Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

BaggagoaIen are wonderful peo-
pie. They prove that the sales
man in the luggage store iidn't
know what he was talking about
when he sold US a trunk that
couldn't be broken.
But the locks they make are
faultless; they won't come Oft the
trunk. No, the trunk comes off
the lock.
They usually give us two keys
with each trunk and it's a good
idea to put them on a key ring so
that you can lose both of them
together.
II you lost them separately It
wOud take too long to look for
them.
When they're on a ring you can
find them both in the time that
1t would take you to look for one.
You don't need a key anyway.
When you get to your destination
all you have to do Is to take your
clothes out Of the hole In the side
OF the trunk.
II your trunk isn't busted when
you get there. don't blame the bag
gage man. Remember. he has a
lot of trunks to take care of.
Most luggage Is supposed to 20
In the baggage car. but q lot Of
trunks look as though they had
been put in front Of the train and
knocked to their destination by the
engine.
or course they don't break every
trunk. They are bound to miss a
few OF them,
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
ADAM F|NEDFOR
BREAKING CAME
LAWS Of MAINE
Sutter Pays $354.15 for Kill
ing eer and Partridge Out
of Season.
By c. J. OBERLY.

Copyright 1897: o. Sasnopoi'tah Ne~'
HoULToN, Me-, June 10
The attempt of Adam and Eve
Sutter to prove to a skeptlcal
world that they could go into the
Maine wilderness and wrest a
livelihood with only their \bare
hands, cost Adam $354.15 today.
That's the Minimum.
That was the fine assessed under
the Maine game laws bv Judge
Archibald in municipal court here
for the deer and partridge killing and
trout spearing done by Adam In
three weeks. to say nothing OF hunt
ing with his bare hands) without
license. and building fires and camp
ing without a guide.
Judge Archibald imposed the
minimum fines for each offense. He
did this at the request OF Howard
Wood. chief game warden, who con-
Quoted the prosecution. Wood SAID
that the department did not wish to
punish Adam and Eve too hard be-
cause their effort TO substst in 'hc
wilderness without any aids OF
civilization had attracted nation.
wide interest and was a remarkable
accomplishment"
The trial was short ami to the
point. Adam acted as his own law
yer. The little courtroom was
jammed.
Judge Archibald called the Suffers
and read the warrants to them.
What have you to say to that?"
was the question he put after reading
of each of five warrants. and Sut.
In r a
guilty to that"
Ambitions Not Dimmcd.
Asked by the court II he had any
thing to say. Adam responded:
II wish to state, in the presence
of the court and everyone else. that
] am perfectly willing to allow any
designated official of the departm ent
of inland fisheries and game to ac-
company me upon my return 10 the
woods TO see for themselves that I
kill no more game than ! absolutely
needed to keep my wife aid my self
alive.
Il am willing to be under his
surveillance twenty-four hours of
the day, and to prove beyond the
shadow of a doubt that I am going
through with this thing on the level
and l am absolutely honest in my
Intentions"
The Suffers ambitions have not
been dimmed and their courage is
stIll high. They will go back TO the
forest Immediately.
In answer to questions from the
fudge as to whether the wilderness
experiment was not a publicity
stunt" Sutter replied:
IF you can call the expression of
a mans ideals and sacrifice to those
ideals a publicity stunt. then I'll
agree"
II came up here OF my own free
will and volition." Adam said, re.
plying to a. question.
We'll. why are these newspaper
men with you them" asked Judge
Archibald.
by applying my brains and
reason to the problem It became
very evident to me that the only
way I could get my message to the
people was through the press"
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
EP|SCOPAL|AN .
HOLD SERVICES
Of ORDINATION
Two Priests In Final Class In
Seminary Near
Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 10
Ordination services were held at
the Episcopal Theological Seminary
of Virginia. west Of this city. yester-
day. The following were ordained
priests: The Rev. Charles l..
Monroe. Louisa, Va. and Douglas w.
Ness. Gloucester. Va.
The following were ordained
deacons: DENIES Whittle. Virginia;
Frank Coe, Philadelphia: Irwin
Hugh Wood, Virginia: Harold w.
weigel, Pennsylvania; Norver K.
Wicker. Virginia.
The Rt Rev. William Brown.
bishop of Virginia. conducted the
ordination services. assisted by the
Rev. Arthur c. Thomson, bishop
CO -adjutor OF southern Virginia. and
the Rt. Rev. Robert c. X. .Jett.
bishop.
Health Officer DIR. Foulke reports
that during the past month the
general disease rate OF tn"
city has continued low. There
have been no case Of diphtheril or
scarlet fever during the month";
Only four cases of typhoid fever
were reported in May.
A delegation Of members OF the
Alexandria Machine Gun Company
will leave Alexandria tomorrow
evening for Virginia Beach to go into
the camp for instruction. The Off
GERS and noncommissioned officers
met last night and selected the men
who will make the trip.
In the police court Harry e. Bur
ton has been held for the action Of
the grand jury on the charge Of
violating the provisions OF the pro-
hibition law. The police claim they
recovered thirteen pints Of liquor
from an automobile which was being
driven by Burton.
Mayor Duncan issued notice that
there are hundreds OF autoists in
Alexandria who have not as vet
paid their auto tax to the city. The
city OF Alexandra has a tax on autos
and issues a small license plate every
year. Under the law anyone who
fails to secure a city tag will be
subject to arrest and fine.
The fund being collected by the
firemen OF the city now has reached
total of S2.244.5O. leaving only
$655 more to be raised in order TO
reach the goal OF 5000.
A meeting OF the girls sewing
class OF the ladies' auxiliary to :h-
Y. NJ. c. A. will be held at the rooms
OF the chamber of commerce this
afternoon. A prize Of, a silver
thimble will he awarded 10 those
who have been most proficient in
| their work.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonights
Wireless NeuDs and
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$50 to 9 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals. weather
report, ship orders.
1890 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-PostOffice Department.
1,160 Meters Phone).
1880 to s p. m.-Radio market
grams.
$3.50 p. m.-Weather reports by
phone.
3YN-Radio Institute.
$50 Meters.
$50 to 7 p. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
WGR-Buffalo, n. Y.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving; deduct one hour)
s p. m.-Baseball scores, bedtime
stories. and digest of days news.
S:15 p. m.-Concert given by Fed
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

7p. m-"Uncle Wiggilv's Red.
time Stories" by Howard r. Garis
1880 p. m.-''The Auto and Radio
as Future Allies" by George r.
Bauer.
Sp. m-Concert by the Majestic
quintet, George Nearman. director.
. p. m.-Concert by the Knick.
erbocker.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

A new concern 10 now making
trunk with the handles inside
This prevents them from being
torn off.
They are also making q trunk
that can be dropped off Of Wash.
ington Monument without break.
ing. This is foolish; when any.
body goes up In this monument
they don't bother 10 take q trunk.
1t must be a wonderful trunk.
but they ought to label them. so
that the baggage men won't keep
rehearsing this stunt with ours.
A trunk II the only house that
some travelling mon have, but the
baggage smashers think nothing
Of breaking up home.
The only way to have a trunk
handled carefully Is to label II
Liquor" and then they'll get
down on their hands and knees
to II.
Never label your trunk GLASS"
The baggage men aren't mind
readers, and for all they know
the trunk might be filled with en-
gagement rings and eyes.
The railroad company is never
respon sible for a trunk unless II
is lost. 1t could be at the bottom
Of the ocean and they wouldnt Z
have to pay for II because It isn't
lost: they know where II Is.
There's only ono way to pro-
tect your trunks. Wear all your
clothes and leave your baggage at
homo.
Copyright, 1919, King Features syndi
cate Incl