davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

Mr. McCay Calls This Cartoon .'Your Mood"
lis Idea p That Something We Do Not Understand
Spins the Top of Our Moodiness And When
Centrifugal Force Throws Us Outw ard, We Fall
Into the Particular Compartment Into Which the
Accident Of the Spin May Happen to Throw Us.
We Ought to Be Independent Of Our Moods
Rather by Wise Living Control Them or, Better
Still Avoid Them.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

WISE Englishman, asked e"Is life
worth. li:ving7" replied, That de-
ponds upon tho liver" There was
wisdom in that reply, especially
Tor the type Of man whose method
Of living is hard on the liver,
= causing that oyerworked organ Of
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

Of all things the nerves. or rather that mys-,
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Jet your gift to him be of Krementz jewelry 1t
l. is the kind of ewery he will be proud to wear
high in quality, and correct in design.
Practically knows Krementz quality from wearing
Kementz collar buttons Like them Krementz jewellery guar
anteed against damage time from whatsoever
replacement free 1t lifetime!
Examine Kremen the better Compare with the
known jeeryhen let your judgment decide
which will please him the most which you will be proud give
your gift your dealer hasn't telephone Longace 5423
for the name of one you who has.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

FEELS STRONG
IN BIC SERIES
Suburbanites, With 9 Victories
I Defeat. Try for Another
Win Today.

Tenleytown. which figures to be a
strong contender for the city cham
pionship, will take on the Hartford
A. C. today in a game at Tenley.
town. Hartford needs the one game
to qualify for the series.
Teneleytown has lost one game
this season and has played ten. Vir'
tually the same club that performed
for the suberb last year is on the
1922 team, which is under tie man.
agement Of George Mcdonald.
The Hilltops went out to Tenley.
town one day and took the measure
Of the home team, IA to 10, but the
nine other outfits visiting the su-
burbanites fell by substantial scores.
Among these were the Gibraltars,
Grace. Kenilworth and Westover
teams.
e. Stevens and Harding. the latter
former Brookmont player. are do
ing most OF Tenleytown's hurling
and have been yielding few hits.
Tenleytown is out with a punch
this time to gather city laurels, hav-
ing remained out of the series in 1871
when the club was not strongly or.
ganixed.
Manager Mcdonald has had a
tough time getting strong teams to
visit Tenleytown and figures the
series will give his outfit chance to
show its worth against most OF the
leading talent in town.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
FAMILY BROKEN
Up BY CHARITY,
MOTHER SAYS
Continued from Page 1s)


sion and urged him to return.
and 10 now believed to be uvlna
under an assumed name in Mont.
ross, Va. Mrs. Mead has enlisted
the aid Of the police in bringing him
TO justice.
Our theory IL that our relief
would not be used TO the best ad.
vantage in a family IN which the
husband can work and does not" de-
clared Walter 8. Ufford, secretary Of
not take the place of the logical pro
wider. II he Is FREQ to work. II we
did this. and wife deserters through.
out the city heard Of 1t, We could not
begin to take care OF all such cases"
According to reports OF Associated
Charities workers, Annie Mead, the
Oldest daughter. has been meeting
her father FROM time to time. He
gives her IS or SO at each meeting,
II was stated. and she does not turn
II in for the use OF the family. The
records of the Associated Charities
show that groceries have been de-
livered monthly to tho Mead home.
Mrs. Mead said that the groceries
represent barely a weeks supply.
and amount to - worth At the most.
nave nad 10 eSk Tor every"
thing" she declared. and IL was
made plain to me that was accept
ing public charity every time. II
has been more than . month since ]
have received anything from them
Annie used to meet her father
downtown, and several times he gave
her money. The most he ever gave
her was SIS. Then he said he would
not give her any more money until
l had my children home again. She
has not seen him for more than 4
! month"
Was this the reason why the A.
sociated Charities cut off the supp
plies?" she was asked.
"I don't know" Mrs. Mead re-
piled. They never give any reasons
for anything like that. They cut of
my baby's milk because they said
Annie and ought to be able TO
take care Of It."
Mrs. Mead repeated that she did
not know the whereabouts OF hcr
husband, for whose arrest a war.
rant was issued several years age,
but was never served.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Mid-Week Guide for
the Weekend
Angler
BY r. A. ANGLER.

Every Thursday throughout the
fishing season this column will
feature some one Of the numerous
salt or fresh water fishing grounds
around Washington. This weeks
selection In Deep Cove. on the
Chesa peake bay, two miles beyond
Almas Automobile Club.
Situated only thirty-four miles
from the city, 1t is one of the near
est fishing grounds on the Chesa'
peake bay.
Hardheads are now running In
mid-season form, while rock have
Just started to take the hook.
Bloodworms and peeler crabs are
the best bats.
Lodging may be secured at Will
liam r. Rogers farm house, wnere
meals are served at all hours.
There are plenty Of boats ate this
popular little resort which may be
secured at S1.2h per person for four
or more. Rowboats may also be
had for the party who does not
care to venture FAR out on the
briny waters Of the bay.
How to. reach Deep Cove: Penn.
sylvania avenue, cross Pennsylvania
avenue bridge, Seventeenth street
southeast, Marlboro pike to Mead
ows to Marlboro. turn to right at
Tea House two miles beyond Marl.
boro. follow Deep Cove signs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
COSTELLO POST TO HAVE
TRACK MEET HERE JULY a

Announcement is made today by
the Vincent p. Costello Post, No. 10.
American Legion, Of field and track
meet to be held on Georgetown Field,
July I, In addition TO a regular ath.
letic program starting In the morn
ing at o'clock.
A bicycle race for boys will be held
in the morning along with base.
ball game between the Costello Post
and the Killeen Post teams. Flag
raising and patriotic exercises will
be held at 1890 p. m, which will be
followed by a track meet at 1.30
D. m. The Costello Post team will
play the Knickerbocker Club team
in a baseball same at $40 D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
JACK DEMPSEY OPPOSES
N. Y. BOARDS DlcTATioN

LOS ANGELES. June 15.-No
boxing commission or commissioned
will be allowed to dictate to Jack
Dempsey what he shall or shall not
do, Jack Kearns, his manager. in.
dicated today when the action Of the
New York Boxing Commission IN
accepting Harry Wills challenge and
forfeit money was brought to his
attention.
Dempsey welcomes the possibility
of q bout with Harry Wills, or any
other capable opponent.
He made this plain in an inter.
view when shown a dispatch that
Wills had posted his guarantee fund
I'm willing to box Wills or any
one else." said Dempsey, provided
q reasonable purse is offered and
the match 10 handled by n recognized
producer. want to defend my title
but I do not want anyone to think
my opponents are setups."
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
DEATHS REPORTED.

Benjamin Alpher. 80 yrs, sibisy Hos.
George T. Hilton, - yrs, iSb3 Milis
rd. ne
Mary Wisconsin. 10 yrs. Wash. Asylum
Hos.
Msrgaret Eislngr, 20 yrs, sibisy Nos.
John c. Wise. rs yrs, Naval Hos.
James p. McCsuley. ~ yra. sit Nd.
ave. sw.
Sarah C. Allen. ~ yrs. sibiey Hes
" illiam J. Scott, 10 yrs, :17k IT. -
Edward Stanton. 81 yrs, u. 8. Soldiers
Home Hos
Lloyd r. Pumphrey. ~ yrs, sib,sy Hss
Nellie NJ. Brown. ~ yrs, Plymouth
apis. l1th st. NV.
Charles Mackeit. 60 yrs.. Casualty Hos
Maria Tyler. Ss yrs. 71l ID st sw.
Martha Woods, 81 yrs, 7os Washinstsn
court NV.
Vivian West, 5 mos. Freedmens Hcs
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
ROCKY KANSAS POSTS
$1,000 TO MEET LEONARD

BUFFALO, N. Y. June 16.-Rocky
Kansas, Buffalo's lightweight title
challenger. today forwarded his GER
titled check Of $1,000 to Floyd Fitz.
simmons, OF Michigan City, Ind.
guaranteeing his appearance Tor his
July Fourth title bout with Champion
Benny Lsonard.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15


mud to the already muddy river.
OF course the angler who fishes
the upper river for mal.rnouthed
bass has his trouble with water
conditions more or less throughout
the season. as the slightest rain
will muddy the streams that feed
the river.
The fellow fishing the creeks Of
the lower Potomac for big.mouthed
bass has q brighter outlook and Is
therefore more optimistic THAI his
brother who. angles the tideless
waters of the upper river. In a
few weeks time the grasses of tho
flats will have attained their full
growth and will serve as q filter
for the creeks. II 10 then the ang-
Ter Is assured clear water in the
tributaries regardless Of what the
condition of the river may be.
Anglers are not required to pay
. State license In Maryland, but
Garrett, Allegheny, Washington,
Frederick and Carroll counties re-
qulre = lboanso, for which the cvst
h S.. and 80 cents clerks fee.
The annual outing Of the Wash-
ington Typothetae was held last
Saturday at Benedict.
Forty automobiles headed by
Ptscator Lew Thayer got under way
at IL a. m. Lunch was served at
T. B., after which the journey was
resumed to Benedict
Games Of all sorts were on the
program, but the main feature
Of the outing was the fishing
contest. Clarence Bright carried
off the honors, the judges docid-
ing In favor Of his hardhead.
Dinner was served at s o'clock,
after which prizes were awarded.
The committee was composed Of
william NJ Shaefer. J. H. Cunning
ham. Lewis NJ. Thayer. William
Doing, jr.. James ID. Blish, \. II.
Brewood, Al. l.. Tennyson. II. r.
Stanford. F. e. Sherry. H. c. Stiles.
s. Percy oliver. Charles p. Han
e. Husuely. George B. Kennedy,
Fuller. and J. Oscar Fauth.
just . reminder for the fellows
who are fortunate enough to cS-
tract bass or rock from the mud
that they must measure nine
inches. This Is required BY law.
At the annual meeting OF the
Anglers Association OF the District
Of Columbia. the following officers
were elected to office: II. G. Berg
ling, president; J. r. Wright, vice
president; j. c. Lawrence, secre-
tary-treasurer: Charles w. King
and Bester r. Walters. board Of
directors.
Otis Lawrence, of the stereotype
department. who was hurt in an
automobile accident while on his
way to Rock Point with The Times
employees, is back on the job after
a weeks nursing Of his bruises and
cuts.
Mr.. Stonestreet. hearing Of the
accident, wrote the following letter:
Rock Point.
Dear Mr.. Angler:
have been thinking about Mr..
Lawrence, who was hurt coming
down Sunday morning. and feel
sure he will not be able to work
for some time. Wish you would in.
vite him for me to spend what time
he can down here till he recovers,
as my guest. Tell him will send
him out fishing and do all l can
to get him in good shape. He can
come down on Tidewater bus any
day he feels well enough, II he has
no other way of coming.
Best wishes,
q r. X. sToNEsTREET.
Same Old r. X. always ready to
do q good turn for the other fellow
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Seeks Opposition.

War Finance Corporation seeks n
fast, uniformed team for a game Fri.
day At 8 p. n. on diamond No. q,
Monument Lot. q. q. Be,caire csn
he reached at NJ. sioo. branch $50.
for this game.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank N. Lsskorn. 81. and Edna 4.
Boetler. 20, both of Baltimore. Nd.
Judge b. z. MattinEly.
Jesse E. Plogman, ~. and NAY T.
Charles schIosser. 20. and jamie Tim
mons, Is. The Rev. John =. Brtggs-
George r. Dyer, 4s, and Iva =. Bryant.
rs. The Rev y. Hes SVEN.
Joseph II; johnson. 20. and P.uline G.
Gordon r. Corey, IS, Detroit, Mich.
and Dell Wiltshire. -. The Rev. II. y.
Downs
Charles Meier. 80. and Grace A. svops.
30. The Rev. NJ w. Mills.
Ohio, and Ruth L. Harper. 10. The Rev.
Freeley Rohrer.
simon s.H.r..:,n. a. and HssIi.... s
John A. Bschman, so. and Margaret
E. Hauf az Th. Rev. J. d. Burher..
Charles X. Ford. 1s. and Ethel Lussy.
Harold 4: Houston. 81, Pittsburgh.
Pa. and Alice c. Deane. %. The Rev.
Thor A.. Herman. 20. M.ry.,,. VIA.
and Ada L. Owen, ~, Memphis, Tenn.
The Rev. A. y, Andersen.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

On 18th St., Near Columbia
Road
Can be converted TO business use at
smaIl cost Price. $1,000. Terms.
18th st., Between S and T
Large store room. s-room and bath
apartment above. Double brick garage.
Prime. S2b.o0o. Terms.
l4th St., 1700 Block
Tvo-story brick dwelling. Store AMI
apartment. Slt,oe0. Terms
DISTRICT REALTY INVEST
MENT EXCHANGE, INC,
934 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
PROE. BEL MONT

NOTED CLAIRvoYANT AND PALhfsf,
Can read your hfe By th3 lines In yosr
palm. which are the record Of your life
Being q graduate OF two colleges OF
palmlstry. and his wonderful gift OF SEQ:
oud sight, enables him to lift the veil
Of mystery and reveal to you important
matters OF your future hfe. Olives sd-
vice on business matters. love, health
and family affairs Tells the name OF
your future husba nd or wife; what part
Of the country 10 luckiest to you: what
10 DO TO be successful In life; removes
troubles Of all nature; brinGs the sspe-
rated together; tells the secret OF having
personal influence with your associates
Prof Belmont 10 . psychologist OF world
rsnown. Readings u. l22s New tork
ave n w hetween 18th and 18th.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
BASS SEASON OPENS FOR
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
By r. A. ANGLER.

game gets in Virginia and Maryland
but doesn't thing to the angler for the old Potomac
tributaries mudder than time this The
the section last
banks thus adding
the alreadv muddy liver
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until |
Q p. M. Obituary Desk |
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Roy l.. and Mary NJ Eeuhaussr, girl.
tdwin Z. and Eugsnia n. TrasEars.
airy C. and Fanni. e. spielm.n. boy.
Edward L. and Flora N. Weber, girl
Samuel q. and Mary L. Fiahsrty, girl
Hubert ID. and Gertrude Hoover. bs~.
Earl E, sr.. and Louise Psnnell b6<
Vim. r. and Irene 4. Janks. giI[
Stanley A. and Camilla wanlass pse
Eph RAIN =. and Edna Bowyer. boy.
Philip and Eva Michaelson. boy.
rermind W. and Lucille o. csnYsnsy.
keinhart and Mary L. Ashsabrsnnsr.
boy
Fred and Helen ". McAIssr. girl
Ferdienand J. and Lille N. voith. boy.
Vensazo and Jarer Marehiano. girl.
Frederick b. and Caroline Z. Miiia
girls twins.
Joseph ana Maria sandueei, boy.
Mayer and Freda l. Kasovsr, girl.
Frank and Angie Robinson, girl.
Walter B. and Ethel Atwell. girl.
Rudolph and Florence Jansen, girl.
VIM. and Minnie ~. Mattern, girl.
Santon and Michelina Di Quiimi. boy
Antonio and Giovannina Tereisi, girl.
IEnatius S. and Francis c. Tamorria,
girl.
Lee C. and Sadie Jones boy.
Jefferson and Susie Lane. boy:
Robert NJ. and Magdslens Kendall. girl
Joh z. and Mary Lewis. girl
Richard J. and Lillian Perkins. boy.
Arthur and Eleanor Hawkins, girl.
Samuel and Irma Morgan. boy.
Jerry n. and Anabel Houston. girl.
Clarence !. and Elizabeth q. Poore.
girl.
william NJ. and Isabel Hammond. boy.
Allen and Nancy Haskins, boy.
Richard B. and Ethel b. Jacobs, girl.
Percy and Annie B. Crump, boy.
william A. and Gertrude CampbsiL
Leo 9. ana Gladys M. West. boy.
Joseph and Rosie Minor, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
MADAME SELIA.

EGYPTIAN PALMIsT AND hbDIUh
Gives true advice in business. isvs
OF future husband or wife and how to
win the one you love: makes up lovers
quarrels or family troubles. tells what
business and what part Of the world 10
luckiest for you. Phone FRANKLIN f3Is-J.
Special 81 readings. 50 cents. et1 tn st
N. W., ODD. BcCrory's q 10, 1th and I.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

$3.50.
Roomins house, near 10th and
Mass ave. 10 rooms, baths,
all we'll furnished. Income, SlfB
Rent, $50 per month. This is an
exceptionally good buy.
$700.
Rooming house, on Mass. ave.
near bth. 10 rooms. Income,
sifs, Rent. $50. Fine location.
$500.
Half down buys newly furnish
Cd 1o-roon house on 9Th ST.,
near H. Income, $50. Rent, S7s.
$4,000.
Corner confectionery, equipped
with fountain and modern show
case. Nice. clean stock 10
rooms. Income. $500 weekly.
Mr.. BUYER: II you want
q business OF any kind, II will
pay you to investigats what
we have to offer. as our line
10 complete.
WuDMAN & CO.,
sth and n SITS. N. w. Fr. stos.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

FOR sALE--Lunch room. sseo Ceisht
hSnfs'd !. .ois s0's a. uss aSs,ss sSssE
OWNER. Becker's Market. 1918 7th 81.
NEAR-BBER BAR-dspd iocatiepi res :
sonsble. 1888 New Jersey ave, N, W. .
sToRE for sale. Apply sft O st. N. W.
S-Ro0M roomlnE house. Turnis6ed: cen.
ual: will sell 70 quick buyer: leaving
city. SIS Sth st. N. W.
WTNTEb-Tceessory clerk for partner !:
ti.eee cash needed. bring references
isif r u. 3. e.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
CLARvOYANTS
PROF ARTHAN.

NCIed Sptrituaiist medium. Glves privats =
readings daily on all affairs. Beat all
vise. Gives full names. dates, facts.
studios 500 O st. ". W.. corner Of Sth st
Developing class meets 100 y. m. Saiu' =
daE
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Anglers are not required to pay
. State license In Maryland, but
Garrett, Allegheny. Washington,
Frederick and Carroll counties re-
quire = license, for which the cvst
h IS, and 80 cents clerks fee.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

The annual outing Of the Wash.
ington Typothetae was held last
Saturday at Benedict.
Forty automobiles headed by
Piscator Lew Thaysr got under way
at IL a. m. Lunch was served at
T. B.. after which the journey was
resumed to Benedict
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
HOPPE TO PLAY
PETERSON HERE
Champion Who Came Back Ap-
pears Next Week at hud-
son ParIors

Many a champion has tried to come
back but few ever reach the goal for
the second time. Willie Hoppe, ruler
of the 1872 balk line billiard world is
one of those rare exceptions. When
he defeated Jake Schaefer in New York
and regained his title he accomplished
something that the majority said could
could not be done.
Concentration brought victory and
the return of the crown that Hoppe
had worn so long. 1t was In the Hoppe
system Of things that he would win
but there Is no gainsaying the fact that
he suffered tortures inwardly even IL
his outward appearance belied his
anxiety while the struggle with
Schaefer was on.
For FIVE days next week. starting
Monday. Hoppe will appear in exhibi-
ton matches at the Hudson Recreatio"
ParlOrs, Broad and Cherry streets.
He will go against Peterson, the local
cue wizard and Sasunuma. the Jap
anese expert who recently came to
this country.
Billiard lovers who have not had an
opportunity to see Willie in action
since he regained his championship are
anxious to compare his play of today
with that before he bowed to Schaefcr.
There will be afternoon and evening
play on each of the five days that
Willie Is here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
M'NAl[y IS OUT
!, OF T|TULAR GAME
Catholic High Grid Star Unable
to Play Against Villa
nova Prep
BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT

"Vincc' McNally. fleet halfback Of
Catholic High. will not he seen in tho
Purple and Gold lineup whom the team
takes tho field against Niilanova Prep
IN the play y.off for the Catholic League
championship this afternoon. Phillics
Ball Park, Broad and Huntington
streets is the scene of the battle.
"Vince" received n serious injury in
practice Tuesday afternoon.
Despite the loss Of McNa'ly interest
n running high over the outcome o.
the game. The advance sal" f ticket :
has been heavy. and Indications are
that a crowd equal or if not larrcr than
the one that was present at the Thanks
giving battle between Catholic High and
st. Joe will be on hand when the
teams get into action.
Interest is not cohnned TO the school
boy followers. The previous meeting of
the teams resulted in 1i-li dead
lock which was as brilliant Il game
as ever was seen on the scholastic grid
iron.
The Villanova team will be strength
sned by the return Of Fred Vail, husky
fullback, who has been out of the line
up because Of an operation on his nose.
Coach McGeehan sent his charges
through n brief signal drill Yesterday
afternoon, trying several new plays.
Mcclellan is confident that his boys
will come through with n victory. as tho
entire squad with the exception Of
Captain Jack Conlon is in the pink Of
condition.
vilanoya has been drilled. especially,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
IS FAVORED.
IN TITLE RACQUETS.
Pro Championship at Stake To-
day in Second Half Of Match
in New York
WILLIAMS HOLDS LEA D

New York. Dec. o.--Jock Soutar. Of
Philadelphia. will make his final stand
this afternoon in defense Of his title
as worlds professional racQucts cham
pion. meeting Charles Williams. Of
England. his predecessor MS titlchoidcr.
at the Racquet and Tennis Club in this
city at o'clock.
This will be the second half Of their
match. They played the first part at
the Racquet Club of Philadelphia last
Saturday. and Williams took the lead.
four games TO three Soutar Is thus
required to take five of this afternoon s
seven games to make sure of the re-
tcntion of his championship, while Will
liams needs but four.
II Soutar should take four OF the
seven games. thus tying the count. the
decision would bo given 20 the one maxi
ing the greater total Of points. In last
weeks meeting. Williams scored "a
points in the seven games 70 Soutar's
liams favor were 1915. 1876. 6.15.
1915. 17-14. Ills. 1J-7.
Interest in the match runs high. and
it is expected that the small space
available for spectators at the Racquet
and Tennis Club will he occupied by a
gallery Of celebrities in racQucts and
court tennis.
It is admitted that Soutar will have
to be at the very summit of his form
to win. but his supporters refer with
confidence to his achievement when he
won the title from Williams in 1913
In their games played in London that
year, Williams took the lead at 4
to 9, but In the remainder Of the match
played at Philadelphia, Soutar came
from behind and won four straight
games to take the match. 6 to 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Catholic High VanOva Prep Clash for Catholic Football He

on breaking up passes and stopping
wide end runs which have earned for
the Cahillitcs several victories this
year.
Jimmie Quinn. star backfcld player
Of Villanova, will captain the team in
the absence of Conlon.
Ilalphen, guard on the Blue and
White, team. is playing his first game
of the season tomorrow. llalphen played
regular on the Nillanova eleven last
year, but parental objection withheld
him from getting in the game this year.
He was very valuable asset TO the
Main Line team last year, and his
return to the squad gives added strength
to the line.
Wchlcn who has received mention as
all scholastic guard. will bc ut the
other guard position. Mc''ann, ana
Krimm will play tackles. while Burns
and DriSoll have been selected aS
right and left end respectively.
Vail. at fullback. will probably bear
thc burden Of the kicking ana Martin
and Mctiuinn will be AT the halves:
Quinn will play Guart"rback ana
Courtney will be at his regular position
of snappcrback. :,
The college students have taken a.
cidpd interest in the game and at rally
last night pledged themselves to me
aIpport of the team. MrGePhnh Is sun
n college student
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
BY Arch Dale

For some time past things have been rather dull
Fannefeet and
he could his make some extra
Tiny rushed through ater and rattey bang
rushed the
negecting his job the policeman little
has
treating himself shine sell Doc paper
his life Doctor Sawbon aounded
SLEEPY sam posting bills Mr. noise
Sleepy dripping
andh become be like him " " w.
cse'' MnoM anu "oor people gazing aonsmcn and
Of hcmk Mutt inye,or ''S' "