davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26
{ 7DIAzos 81 { 1ooMoDos:-Ts1gSI Z 3 sola. &.

DLAZOS COMODOs:-Tenge SotaA
res que vendo plazos mensua-
les de SO, $15 y $25. Inf6rmese Tel6fo
no $50, 8. j. Tanca 2, Henry w. DuO..
ley. Mencione Ell MUNDo.-P
CoLAREs:. s:.-venden en- i Ia parada
S3, ell mejor sitio de Hato Rey.
Para informes: o. Calzada, Tetuan 8,
San Juan. Ofcina de 9 II y de 4.
Teiefono 441.--10-19.
CEMILLAS DE HABICHUELAs sin
hilos (wax Beans) 25 c. paquete
ds media libra. Franqueo extra. "Los
Muchachos' Sues. de A. Mayol y Co.,
San Juan p. r. 10-19
CEMILLA de todas classes de vegeta-
les 3 flores, c. paquete. franqueo
extra "Los Muchachos'', Sues. de
A, Mayol Y Co., San Juan, p. r. 1919
Sc VENDEN dos motores cleo
tricos Westinghouse de S y so
n. p, que han sido usados muV
POGO. Box o76. 1919.
--~-~-y>-
CE vENDE: Una guagua ma. !
- C1ydesdale en- perfecto estado. Pro
clio sumamente limitado. Tiene Tranquil
cia de San Juan Martin Pefia. Infor
maran Tel6fono 429, San Juan, apartad
1111.-1O-3.
HoMPRARIAMQS:- Una maqui
ma de segunda mano para cosel
papeles, al lomo. Dirijase al Apartadc
1411, San Juan, P. R.-P.
CT T1ENE listed oATARRo ? Ia
tos fs fatiga, compre en- la Far.
macia Hyotole y despidase. que la>tos
SO le quita como por encanto.-9-26.
Sc ALQUILA una casa amueblada
por seis meses en- la parada IL, San
turce. Informaran Tel. Ala negro, San
turce. 5 $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26
4 LMORRANAS.-rnternas .


a ALMORRANAS.-Internas sx-
ternas. Grietas y Curaci6n radical
CON Ia PemAds Inglesa Smith.
golicitela en- las farmacias de primer
orden. jose o. PeyOrk, Rex 1872, sap
Juan.-P.
INSTRUCTION CIvICA: - Curse
! PoR CORRESPONDENCE
zen gcastel.ano. so, lecciones que estu-
dian ell mecanisno del gobierno muni-
cipal, insular y nacional. Al alcance
de todos. Pida informes Escuela Mi.
r'erva, Apartado 148.-San Juan
1915
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

CEEpESEAN agentes activos en- to
dos los pueblos. Excelente oportu
nidad Caribbean Casualty Co., San
Juan, p. R.-10-4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

CE ALQUTLA en- Ell Tobacco Pala.
~ ce'' Tetuan 60, habitaciones (par
te de un apartamento) prcpias para vi
vienda oficinas. Informaran en- el
segundo piso, izquierda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

CT USTED desea un bomto ramo
- para novfa, coronas o flores suel
tas. Dirfjase al telefono 293 azul San
turce y ser& atendidO Embellishments.
p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26
AUTOMOVIL ESSEX
Modelo 1920.

Modelo 1920.
Sc VENDE en- muy buenas
condiciones de motor Y presen-
cia, siendo solo usado por su
duefio. Informaran telefono 263
verde. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

PARA Los AMANTEs DE LA LITE
RATURA.- venderos Blplote;a con
su correspondents .estante compuesta
de veinte y siete obras de 512 paginas
cada una. Sobresalen entire otras, las
do Ricardo Palma, Leon Vale, Jose En-
riqus Rod6, Jose Enrique varona, etc.
Psra informes Justine Schoder, Box 90,
Juncos, p. r. Las obras Sc encnentran
On buen estadO. o-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

CE vENDEN ejemplares viejos de
"Puerto Rico nustrado' a $500
el quintal. Dirijase a Salvador Brau 81.
p. o. Box 345, San Juan. P. R.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

CE vENDE:- Autom6vil peer
less en- perfeeto estado. Para
informes: Korbar y Co. Inc, San Juan.
1925. gg g1g1S&fb
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

CE ALQUIIA en- Allen 81, tercer
Piso, casa de fanilia respectable,
una espaciosa habitaci6n con vista a
Ia Gale. Informara en- ella Manuel Sas-
tire, telefono .266 negro, San Juan
1912.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

CE vENDE:-residenci de con-
creto con garaje, entrada de Ia
Avenida De Diego nitmero 5. Infor-
mara en- la misma Tel6fono 214 verde,
santurce. Rosa Toro viuda de Miriam
da.-o-2e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

CE vENDE una inca de veintid6s
cuerdas con casa de vivienda provista
de installation sanitaria y garaje, sta
en- ell kil6metro % de la carretera de
Rio Piedras Fajardo. Precio oclo mil
d6lares dejando la mitad en- hipoteca
a por ciento 81 Ell comprador 10 desea
Dirfjase Box 1923, San Juan
1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

r,AllRRBANzos MoRUNos, Pimsn-
~ ton Extra envases completes, Ca
zuelas Mallorquinas, Sobrasada, sardi
mas Espafiolas, Azadas Chispa, Tasajo
superior, Habichuelas ccloradas largas,
Naipes Dura, Cebollas Isle1as. Regalan
dose, Casa Cadierno.-10-1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26


CE ALQUILAN en- Cataho los altos
de la casa Tren SO. Tiene cinco
dormitorios. sala, comedor, cocina, Guar
to de bafo y servicio sanitario. 1nfor-
macd6n Antonio Fernandez. carretera
81. Parada 5, Puerta de Tierra.-9-29.
WANTED: Young technical gra-
duate in electricity for office
and estimate work. Must be
dependable and ambitious. Loca-
ton S. Juan. Personal interview
necessary. Apply to R. w. Cry
der, Gen. Supt. Ltg. Div, Porto
Rico Rwy. 1t. & Pr. Co., Box
368, San Juan. o-26.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

res que vendo plazos mensua-
les de $40, $15 y $25. Inf6rmese Tel6fO
no $50, 8. J. Tanca 2, Henry w. DuO-
ley. Mencione Ell MUNDo.-P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

EFECT0s PARA FUENTE DE SODA
- venden PORTO RICO PAPER b
sUPPLY CO., INC. Precios especiales
en- cucharillas.-9-22.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

de todas classes de vegeta-
les 3 flores, c. paquete, franqueo
extra "Los Muchachos'', Sues. de
A, Mayol Y Co., San Juan, p. r. 1919
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

COI.ARES DE- OCASION:.-Tengs
- cinco solares que miden de $50
Q 600 metros, en- Ia Carretara del sebo
ruco, con frente dicha carretera, es
quinA . otras GALES y Wis
20 al ParCue del Coleg1o del SagradO
Corax6n de Jesds. que estoy dispueste
. vsnder . precies muy convenientes.
Inf6rmese en- seguida. Henry w. Doo--
ley, Tanca 2, telsfOnc SEQ. San Juan-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

Sc VENDEN dos motores cleo
tricos Westinghouse de S y so
n. p, que han sido usados n1uV
POGO. Box o76. 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

CO1AhdE9.- = v 6IIUoA tI1 I'd P"AUA q
3S, ell mejor sitio de Hato Rey.
Para informes: o. Calzada, Tetuan 8,
San Juan. Ofcina de IL y de 2 4.
Te,efono 441.-10-19.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

CE vENDE UNA FINCA 154 cuer-
- das. Carretera de Carolina. Cana,
malojillo, aqua corriente; establo para
vaqueria casa vivienda. Cinco minu
tos de Rio Piedras, Box 465. Rio Pie
dras.-10-5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

CContin1a On Ia 90. DaG.D
, 1922-03-31
Rely BY RlGHT OF QUALITY

Year after year without interruption or exception GC
6 the world under all Sorts and conditions Of climate.
They have delivered great mileages, distinguished b.
aud public preference for them IS greater than at any Drev
To he sure of economic tyre equipment on your GER W
Look for the signature of he An Weather Tread on t
Evening star., 1922-02-11

Yarn embroideries are favored on;
tweeds; chenille and narrow ribbon.
silk or velvet, filet braid and wood
bead combinations as well as floss.
on other cloths. -
Evening star., 1922-02-11
SCORES THE MOVEMENT
FOR LIGHT WINE AND BEER
Senator Willis Says It Is Surest
Method Of Setting Prohibition
at Naught.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. February IL
Movements to bring back light wines
and beer in the United states were
scored by Senator Frank B. Willis OF
ohio here before the state dry law
method, he declared, Of setting the
prohibition amendment at naught.
because Of its bad record. Mr
Willis said, "the saloon was chased
off the show grounds by an infuri-
ated people and ordered never to re-
turn; it must not be permitted to
crawl in under the flap Of the tent
just because IT. has pinned on a light
wine badge.
suppose that the light wines and beer
trafic would stop there?" he asked.
"It would simply become a cloak to
hide the dispensing Of hard liquor;
1t is a mere subterfuge-thef first step
in the program craftily formed and
definitely announced to break down
the eighteenth amendment and bring
back the saloon"
If the prohibition amendment is dis
liked there Is only one recourse, Mr..
Willis said-obtain the consent of
two thirds of each house Of Congress
and the ratification of thirty-six
states on a proposal to repeal it.
Proposals that money for q ma
tional soldiers bonus may be OBJ
tanned from a tax on light wines and
beer were condemned by the Ohio
"The attempt to gain respectability
for a bad cause by hooking a beer
wagon at the tail end of the soldiers
adjusted compensation is as insulting
to the soldiers as it is disgusting to
the people," Senator Willis declared.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
BUILDING ACTIVITY
Contracts Let Show Marked
Increase Over January
of Last Year.

Building contracts let during Janu-
ary in the middle Atlantic states. en-
bracing the District of Columbia. de-
fen rom ~ In eat on Sa
showed a marked increase over the
corresponding month last year, ac-
cording to a review of construction
activity by the F. w Dodge statis-
ticians.
The January total in contracts was
lowing items: $12.s4s.000, or So per
cent. for residential buildings: ST.
$4,000, or II per cent, for business
buildings; $2.304,000, or per cent,
for public works and utilities: S2.205, 900,
or or per ro cent for educational buildings;
buildings.
Contemplated New Work.
Contemplated new work during the
month amounted to $65.795.000, an in
crease Of % per cent over the volume
of contemplated work reported in De-
cember.
January construction activity
throughout the country was 40 per
cent greater in volume than it was
in the corresponding month of last
year. according to the Dodge Com
pany. The total amount Of contracts
awarded last month in the twenty
seven northeastern states of the
country was $1oo,5ZU,UUV. AltnOuSn
this represented a decline of 16 per
cent from the previous month, it
was the second largest January total
on the Dodge Company's statistical
record. having been exceeded only in
January, 1920.
Work Held Up Well.
Not only did the work actually
started in January. as indicated by
the awards Of contracts, hold up ex-
ceedingly we'll for this season. but
the volume of contemplated new
work reported. amounting to $685.
$4,000. was the largest monthly
total of contemplated work reported
since April, 1921. registering an in
crease of per cent over the amount
reported in December and q per cent
over the amount reported in January.
1921. All this indicates an increased
volume Of construction in 1922.
Residential building accounted for
IS per cent Of the January. total.
amounting to $75.72S.000. Business
buildings amounted to $23.694.000. or
IA per cent Of the total: industrial
buildings. $19.695,000. or IL per cent;
public works and utilities. SIS, S,735.000.
or II per cent. Industrial building.
although small. showed a gratifying
increase over the previous month.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
SCHOOL SUES FOR HOME
OCCUPIED BY COL. KERLIN
Member Of Faculty Dismissed in
Race Controversy Was Permitted
House Use Until January I.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, February IL
Suit has been entered in the circuit
court of Rockridge county. Va. by
the authorities of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute against Col. Robert T.
Kerlin. to get possession of the resi-
dence he occupies. which is owned
by the institute. according to infor-
nation reaching here today from
Lexington.
Col. Kerlin was dismissed from the
faculty of the institute by the board
Of visitors at a meeting held in Rich
mond last August, for the reason
that, in the opinion of the board, Col
Kerlin had rendered his further con-
nection with the institute undeslr-
able, because of his interposition In
the Blaine insurrection cases. as ex-
emplified by his letter to the Cover
nor of Arkansas. in which the board
claims that reflection was made
upon the administration of justice In
that state"
Col. Kerlin claims that his in
terest In the activities Of inter-racial
matters has been solely to promote
such inter-racial adjustment as would
secure to both races the fullest meas
ure of prosperity and happiness, with
mutual goodwill and cooperation.
instead of perpetual friction ana
frequent outbursts of mob violence
that disgrace and imperil our civili-
cation"
In dismissing Col. kerlin from
the faculty Of the institute, the board
granted his salary until January /,
1922, with privilege of occupying the
residence to that date. by which time
he was expected to yacate.
Judge Henry w. Holt. Of Staunton,
presiding judge Of the Rockbridge
circuit court, has declined to sit In
the case, because Of his connection
with the institute, and has requested
Gov. Trinkle to appoint another
Judge to preside over the trial. Col.
Kerlin has retained Wood & Marshall
Of Roanoke, as his attorneys, while
Timberlake & Nelson OF Staunton
represent the Virginia Military In
stitute.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
BUTCHERED BODY OF MAN
FOUND FLOATING IN RIVER
Dismembered and Without Any
Marks of Observation-Disclosures
Bathroom Murder"

: MIAMI, Fla, February 1.-THE po-
lice are trying to find some tangible
clue on which to base their investiga-
tion in probably the most mysterious
murder ever uncovered here. follow
ing the finding OF a butchered body of
a man floating in the Miami river.
Small boys playing on the river
banks discovered half of the torso,
sawed completely In two, from the
neck to the end Of the spine, which
physicians said had not been in the
water more than forthy-eight hours.
The head. arms. legs and the rest of
the trunk were missing. There was
no mark Of Identification whatever,
Searchers secured the banks Of the
river in an effort to find the other
parts Of the body or to unearth q clue.
Others in motor boats combed the
upper reaches Of the river. The police
described the cutting up Of the body
as the work Of an expert, not jagged
fragment Of flesh or bone being found
upon examination. The left arm had
been taken of at the joint and the
left leg sawed close to the hip.
Chief of Police Quigg declared that
in his opinion the crime was another
bathroom murder" He believes that
the body was taken to the river after
being sawed up and thrown in with
the expectation that the current
would carry 1t out to sea.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
"The Best Homes
in TakOn,a Park"
TAKOMA
PARK HOMES

Houses are selling very rap
idly in Takoma Park. Home
seekers are very wisely not
waiting for spring. There are
several attractive homes avail
able. priced from $3.50 up.
s6, ,00o-New 5room bungalow. with
bath and sleeping porch: ready FOR
occupancy. Rooms large and we'll ar
ranged. Has all city conveniences.
Easy terms.
So, ,0o0-New semi bungalow that We
believe to be the best offering at pres
ent on the District side. Pleasing ex-
terror: rooms large: fireplace in living
room: one bedroom and tiled bath. first
floor: two bedrooms. second floor; hard
wood floors: hot-water heat. AS house
is not finished certain changes can be
made to suit purchaser.
$4,000 = Extra fine hollow tile.
white stucco house of rooms, besides
hall, pantry and enclosed sleeping
finished. All modern conveniences.
such as fireplace. toilet in basement.
built-in vacuum cleaner, clothes chute,
tiled bath. mirror doors to closets.
hardwood finish and oak floors.
7.0oo-Bungalow. 5 rooms and
sleeping porch. Living room with
fireplace. Two large bedrooms. All
city conveniences. Large shady lot.
"a oak floors, ivory trim and mahogany
doors. Exceptionally we'll built.
Terms.
S6,950-The same style Of house.
with rooms. Easy terms.
$7.300-New offering in Groom semi
bungalow. Rooms are extra large and
cheerful. House practically new. on
good street. and has all city conven-
iences. One of the most attractive
homes we have: Terms.
So, ,400-A 5-roOm bungalow. with
room above for 2 or 3 more rooms.
This house Is exceptionally large, Civ
ing rooms Of extra size. Handsomely
decorated. Convenient to cars and on
concrete street. Terms.
50, ,500-A similar bungalow, but Of
hollow tile construction, with sleeping
porch. Garage. Also on improved
street.
A building lot. with all improve
ments. $3.50: Extra fine lot. $500.
Desirable corner lot. close in. $3.50.
Lille e Hendrick
21-23 Carroll Ave.
Takoma Park
Col. .892-W.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.


DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
District Commissioners urge such
an inquiry as contemplated by the
Capper resolution for an investiga-
ton of the Knickerbocker disaster.
declaring 1t desirable not only in the
interest Of the people Of Washington,
but also of those Of the entire coun-
try" Washington Railroad and Elec-
trio Company granted permission to
committee fevors bill requiring Dis
trict property owners to clear snow
from sidewalks. School pupils show
renewed interest in The Stars essay
contest as arms parley closes. Con-
gress' neglect Of the District is scored
by Senator Gooding of Idaho: Food
show opens at Convention Hall. Navy
yard employees fear arms parley re-
suits will throw hundreds Of employees
out Of work. More than 1900 eighth
grade pupils go forward to high
schools. Calvert street and Klingle
ford bridges believed unsafe by citi.
zens Miss Carolyn Upshaw, injured
in Knickerbocker Theater disaster,
dies, making ninety-eighth victim.
Neighborhood House appeals for $1O.-
600 to meet running expenses for 1922
and for an additional $1,000 to cover
necessary repairs to root: cSronsrs S,es
opens at District building. Robert
Henry Davis. engineer and computer
in the District building inspectors
Office. telling jury that steel construc-
tion which supported the roof Of the
theater was weak in points. did not
come up to the building plans and
that the insufhciency of the construc-
tion should have been discovered by
proper inspection. Southern Relief
Society holds ball.
Fire on the roof Of the Treasury De-
partment causes damage OF $4,000.
Senator Sterling Of South Dakota files
written report. on the reclassifcation
system Of salary Standardization for
the civil employees of the government
to meet the changing conditions.
Chairman Focht holds District appro-
priation cut bad economy. Inspection
of all local theaters begun. More than
ship work stops following end of
arms parley; international officials Of
unions plan direct appeal to the Presi-
dent and to the Secretary of the Navy.
Coroner's inquest continuse, improper
walls being blamed for the crash at
claring that he had disapproved the
plan for the theater roof which was
substituted for his; Harry Crandall.
president Of the theater company, de-
clared that he had relied on in
spectors. Calvert street bridge to be
ref1oored. Board Of managers Of AS
sociated Charities meets. Calvert
street bridge pronounced safe by en-
gineer brought here to examine the
bridge by the Capital Traction Com
pany. President and Mrs. Harding
hold annual reception at White House
in honor of members Of Congress
Higher. school pay figures approved
by board of education.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
PROBE OHIO STRIKE.

YORKVILLE. Ohio, February IL
Investigation of the strike situation
here by representatives of the Ohio
bureau Of industrial relations, was
continued today by B. c. Seible and
two assistants.
Mr.. Seible, who has been here for
several days, was reinforced this
morning by the other investagators.
who came from Columbus. It was
stated that their work today would
be confined to a careful review Of the
circumstances attending the death Of
Elmer Kost, the union roller who
was shot and killed near the mill
wednesday morning. They were to
hear the statements Of strikers at a
meeting to be held at 10 o'clock.
Pickets were still on duty, but there
was no disorder.
Evening star., 1922-02-11

Ex-Presidents of the United States
receive a pension OF $25,000 a year
after they retire by a provision in the
will of the late Andrew Carnegie
Evening star., 1922-02-11
THE WEEK
FOREIGN.
Epitome Of Events Up to
February 4, 1o1z.

Temps at Paris describes as ire
grettabie" the action of the American
Congress in deciding that the allied
debts must be repaid in Twenty-Five
years, Soviet government at Moscow
announces that it will reduce the
grain allowance from $4,000. 900
pounds to 100000, 900 pounds. Cardinal
Achille Ratti, Archbishop Of Milan. Is
chosen Pope at Rome to succeed the
late Benedict XIV. New Pope chooses
name Of Plus xI. Entire British stan
at post in India killed and burned by
rebels. King George lauds work Of
arms parley as parliament opens;
ing session of house of commons
terms the Washington conference one Of
the greatest achievements ever regis
tered in the history OF the world;
Unionfst leaders at Belfast kidnapped
in raid. Pope calls United States
hope of world" More men slain in
Ulster raids.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
salt can get him to do what want

salt I can get him to do what I want
him to do"
of water and some salt. The latter he
put in the water and then stirred it
until 1t had dissolved. Then he got
long stick and soaked 1t for a while In
the salt water. With this he went over
to the tree where Prickly Porky was
sitting in crotch and poked the end
Of 1t under Prickly Porky's nose.
Prickly Porky paid no attention to 1t
until he smelled salt. Then he reach
ed for 1t with both hands, and in his
dull little eyes grew a look of eager
ness and longing.
Farmer Browns Boy let him get a
Evening star., 1922-02-11
NATIONAL.

Arms parley comes to close at Wash
ington, the nine powers assembled.
through their accredited representa-
tives, signing the treaties looking to
Limitation Of armament and to the
eradication Of war spots in the far
east. Investigation into divorce evil
at Alexandra. Va. under way. De-
tectives begin investigation at Los
Angeles into killing Of William Des-
mond Taylor, motion picture director.
the names Of several prominent wom-
an "stars" being involved. National
appeal made by American Jewish re-
lief committee for destitute Jews in
southeastern Europe. Redistribution
measure reported to the Senate. Dis
astrous hotel fire at Richmond. Va,
results in several dead. thirty wound
ed and a property loss Of $150.000.
Filmland being raked in Taylor inquiry.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
REV. J. M. s1zER DEAD.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCIHI BtHfs
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, February
11.-Rev. James Mortimer Sizer died
at his home in Rhoadesville, Orange
county. Thursday night. He leaves
his wife. two sons. Mai. F. NJ. Sizer of
S. M. A., Staunton, Va: David Sizer of
Mount Gdlead, Ohio; three daughters,
Miss Kate Sizer and Miss Miriam, who
is teaching in Staunton: Mrs. E. B.
Ashley Of Suffolk, Va, and five grand
children.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
rI1IILESloRIEs I
%6rbED'TniE
How PrickIy Porky Was Led
Instead of Driven.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Try leading when you cannot drive;
YOU'RE much more likely TO arrive.
Farmer Browns Boy.
Those who saw Prickley Porky come
out of the little house Of Bowser the
Hound will never forget it. Nor will
Farmer Browns Boy. When he trip
ped over his own feet and fell in the
surprise of Prickly Porky's sudden
appearance he rolled over and over In
his effort to get away. all the time
yelling. You see. he was sure that
Prickly Porky had attacked him and
was still with him. This was because
when Prickly Porky darted between
Farmer Browns Boys legs he left
a number Of his little spears sticking
in them.
When at last he had scrambled to
his feet Farmer Browns Boy dis
covered that Prickly Porky had been
in quite as much Of hurry to get
away as he himself had. and was now
sitting hunched up in the crotch of
the nearest tree. Farmer Browns
Evening star., 1922-02-11

taste of that salty bark and then
drew the stick away. Prickly Porky
followed. Granting and complaining,
he climbed down from the tree, At
the foot he had another taste and
then the stick was slowly drawn along
the ground Just out of reach OF
Prickly Porky's eager nose. He
could be driven, but he could be led.
Copyright. 1922, by 7. W. Burgess.)