davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
AT COURT OF PROBATE HELL
at Norwich. within and f'r the District
of Norwich, on the I'd day of March,
A. D. 1922.
laresent-NELSoN j. ATLIrtG, Judge
Estate Of Alice B. Fielding late of
Norwich, in. said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the Executor cite
the creditors of said deceased to bring in
their cams against said estate within
ak months from this date, by posting a
notice to that effect, together with copy
Of this order. on fle signpost nearest to
the place where said deceased last dwsit.
and in the same Town, and by publishing
the same once in. a newspaper having a
circulation in said District. and make re-
turn TO this Court.
= NELSON j. A1LING, Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true copy
If record.
Attest: HELEN III. DREsChER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03

NoTICE.-.AlI creditors Of SKID de.
ceased are hereby notified to present their
claims against said estate to the under
signed at No Is Arnold ST.. Norwich.
Conn, within the time limited in The
above and foregoing order.
LEMUEL NJ. FIELDING,
mar3d Executor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
FOR SALE

One gasoline tank. $50 gallon; pipe
and BoWser pump, gallon stroke; also
one oil and gasoline team capacity ESQ
gallons, three compartments, two of 100
gallons and one OF SO gallons; in good
Condition Apply to GAS, Bulletin Office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Los Angeles Not
To Interfere With
Paris Game Plans

PARIS. June 2--tily tho Asap-
ciatcd l'rcHs.)-During the period
OF uncertainty over the staging OF
the 1874 Olympic games In Paris
due To the dissatisfaction OF tho
French Olympic committee with
the sixe Of the governments pro-
posed appropriation, the American
Interests represented here are
keeping c%ourteourly IN the back
ground. William Garland. OF Los
Angles. American member OF the
International olympic committee,
who II here 10 attend the meeting
OF the committee next "Wednesday,
said he would not present tho
clnim Of Los Angeles To tho games
Unless the French voluntarily rnlin-
gulrhed their rights.
Mr.. Garland was prepared to
assure the committee. he said, that
Los Angeles vas willing and able
TO handle the games yea now. but
the American attitude r. 10 do
nothing to capitalize the French
difficulties.
The French olympic committee
50 far has stood by its demand for
40, u00. coo francs from tho gov
crnmcnt to finance the games. in
sisting that the subsidy Of 10000
goo francs offered in insufficient.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Billy Evans Says:

During my ~ years In the major
1oagucs 1 have seen a number OF
unusual plays.
II has been my good fortune 70
witness triple and double plays un-
assisted. Likewise l have seen
double plays made in many freak
wayr.
I onoc saw Derrill Pratt Of the
New York club literally drop kick
a double play. Hc oyerran the ball
slightly. and before he could get
his Ia Ids down. his right foot had
come INTO contact with the ball.
Dcrrill Pratt was with New York
at the time. Roger Peckinpaugh,
playing short for the Yankees. ran
over to second 10 take the throw,
az a mar was ON first at tho time
and the hit and run was on.
Instead OF throwing the bail,
however, Pratt kicked Il for a per-
fcot field goal into the waiting
hands OF Pcckinpaurh as he stood
on second. thereby forcing the rum
e az that base. A fast snappy
throw to first retired the bats
man.
However. In a game al Philadel-
phla recently. / saw a perfectly OK
ccutcd double play In which the
pitcher did most OF the execution.
In all my career I have never seen
It's like. a description OF the play
WIN show it, unusual features.
80
Detroit was the opposing tenn.
Lu Blue. the fleet fret sacker OF
thc Tigers, had reached the initial
sack. Cobb was Mt tho bat. lie
flushed the hit and run sign, and
Blue was off with the pitch.
Cobb dashed n sizzling Rrounder
between second and FIRST. which
Doe Johnston, playing first for tho
Athletics. barely grszcd. 1t slow
cd tho ball up a irifle. however. and
DETECTED Il In tho direction Of Pep
Young nj second Now for the big
thrill of the play:
Moore. from his pitching posi-
ton. dashed over 10 cover first
base. When Johnston merely
grnzeJ the ball no play seemed
possible. but Moore continued on
hia way to first.
Young recovered the ball IN short
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Braves Are Saved
From Cellar Trip
BY Giants Defeat

NEW YORK. Juno when the
Giants lost TO Boston yesterday. tho
lowly Braves saved themselves
from n cellar trip.
Jack Fournicr Of 81. Louis
helped himself TO a homer which
defeated Pittsburgh and today the
Cardinals have third place all to
themselves. the Dodgers dropping
To fourth place. pittsburghs
hold on second place WIS weakened
a triflc. The Reds defeated the
Cubs 9 10 4.
George Slsler. ever a fruitful hl.-
ter. singled In the twelfth frame OF
n thrilling contest with the White
SoN and drove shorten In with the
winning Brown run.
Ruth IS triple drove In the two
runs that brought victory for the
Yankees In a hard game with tho
Boston Red SOx. Joe Bush
counted his sixth consecutive vic
tory OF the season. Speakers In
dams hit the Detroit pitchers
timely and won. Q to 2,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

.n.s "FeeN' i"e ""r"'r 20" ""r'
Pi,Vh'
na','r uo~ n'sn Spe," VI
~Sun'.oi ~" ninS n"Ne' " ~ ~. 80
ing 20 ans ., any assistance 20 u
pi'ohes VINO lachs nerve
y hvvu m"t,o N 10 Pi'ch ~ n
rhun" ,"si ~ you 40 IN prh.tiee'
ny ~ ~ n'ioW touth Ahnnl'"hr
=" "naNc eng "ulc nhpIvtsloh On
you th"h ~ YOU were merely warm
me demands on pitcher are
trying ne must be strong
phNHically 70 go IN day after day
n sihnd the grind. clean living
good food plenty OF sleep n no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
TO PLAY
SANTA FE TEAM
! FOR SECOND time
Nine Which Humbled
sCrays to Journey to
Capital City

-FANTA FE. \. NJ. June a.
frnsh from their 0 to 4 victory
over the Duke City Grays. tho
Htcien team comes here Sunday for
aapthcr set-to with santa Re, the
Second this season.
While Santa re kalH0mlnod
nclcn In the first. 3 to 0. despite
nine boobies. the capital city
tosscrs have had tho short end
PINNED to Thorn twice by the Crayz
who In turn now have been
hsmhlcd by Bcien. That's tho
dope. that's your choice.
f'Grasshoppcr" Weiss will adorn
the mound for Santa Fo--if any
announcement to this effect ia
rrtdcd-bpt the team probably
VIII be weakened by the absoncr
q. Teen GailoRos. who In the last
two games. a. leac-Off man, has
jqurnoyod safely down the uafh To
fisst ninc times out OF the eleven
hei stepped into the bnttcr'H box
with three hits. five walks and
oncc with complimentary trans
portation In the shape of a bean
ball. Gallcgoa probably will be
forced to he out OF town sunday.
However. Ellis Bauer and Bernie
Onintana. who were off their
stride In hating in Albuquerque
asRinst the Grays. came bach
Memorial day against Las Vegas
and probably can he counted upon
to do their share OF the shock
work FOR Santa Fe In the HELEN
game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
LATEST SPORT NEWS

Pitching, and Outguessing the Batter,
by Billy Evans

10 become a great pitcher one
u nrst nave the ambition.
In baseball one doesn't get very
Far unless hf Gcts for himself n
lofty goabrrndihcn works his head
off 10 mftidt64f
Nevre64kc .ntlafiea v.t,h goos
.nouyh - ma,f,r hos, ug,u -
snc,ee3,nf ni,ch.r .way
work ON tho bcorv Inn, von can
imnrove your st.nJard
,,uN' soeon" W mutton
o,,nn.' s'""" '"'"es ""'ur"' !" "
Any young pitcher. no matter
how Wild he IT, car attain control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
NINETY TEMPLES
TO SEND PATROLS
TO Shrine MEET
Accommodation Be-
ing Made for 40, 900
Spectators of Three
Pageants

SAN FRANCIgCO. June A.
Three hundred thousand Shriners
and fricndr are expected In San
frincincu for the convention OF the
Shrine June 1876. Nincty-ndd tenn
piles Will send uniformed patrols
with their organizations. and many
OF thcm VIII have bands and
chantcrs In the parades. They Will
come from every state IN tho
union. from Canada. from the Ha-
w1iinn Islands ana from Mexico.
Modinah Temple Of Chicago.
which has a m~tmbcrship OF $4,000.
Will send ~ delegation In five or
moro trains: other temples will
send organizations ON the five or
sis ftcamcrs coming through the
Panama Canal from eastern ports.
Thousands OF automobiles will
cross the hot sands OF tho desert.
bringing individual Shriners along
tho trails OF the Argonauts. many
Of them camp near Fort Mason In
san francisco.
one million board feet Of lum-
Der On being erected INTO grand
stands In the Civic Ccntor. aud
along Market street and Van Ness
avenue for accommodation Of 40
600 spectators OF three gorgeous
%paronntE. lflam Temple. host Of
tho visiting Mobiles. and citizcnr OF
san Francisco. have raised $500
600 10 do them honor. The city Is
being beautifully decorated.
Ten thousand uniformed Shrin-
crs. with scvcnty-nve hands and
drum corps viii escort Imperial
lotcniate Finest a. Cults Of Alec
Temple. Savannah. Ca, Juno 10.
tu The Civic Auditorium. where the
immortal Council viii formally re-
Cnivo Shrincra and their friends.
Later. the council Will hold cxecu-
tive session at Scottish Rite hail.
uud in the evening tho Imperial
potontatc will visit tho several
halls where balls viii be held In
hi honor.
The following day. Wednesday,
The cornerstone for n hospital for
crippled children OF any race or
creed will be laid by the Imperial
Hutentato,
Wednesday and Thursday there
will he night puradcs Thursdays
pageant To toll by means OF cleo
~tricnlly illuminated floats and TO-
upu uniformed marchers the story
q civilization.
A%irplane exhibitions. automobiic
rpccs and yachting races will he
feoyldcd for the visitors entertain
rncnt. and they arc expected 10
Participate In trapahooting. golf
ing ana other sports.
Imperial Council Officers prob
dbl viii be elected June iG. II is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
P~reliminaries Held
In Conference Meet

IOWA CITY. Iowa. June a.
Coach Harry Gilrs Him ruled aa
iavoritss when western conference
track starr went into the prciim-
inaries today for what IN expected
To be n VI thu most Hpecfnculnr
meets In co~nforeEco history to-
morrow
Trials In all thC rack events up
10 the haif-mb Fslance and IN
all field events. except the pole
vault, were hcl 'today with the
finals scheduled FOR tomorrow.
The meet is the 22nd renewal of
the conference cinssir and Iowa
City's first experience IN holding
the annual event. Coaches and
athletes expected new conference
records in the high jump and
iavclin and we're prepared to zee
tenth-second watches tick of new
records in some of the track
vents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

cHisWick England. June %
tBy the Associated Press.b-Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, OF San Francisco.
vas defeated In the semi-finals OF
the Middle-E Essex tennis champion
ship here today by Mrs. Peacock,
former champion Of India. Mrs
Peacock won by ihe score OF ga.
As. Cd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Offers to Sing in
Police Court and
Is Given Is Days

The turning point In the hear
ing OF John y. Davis. travelling
preacher and songstcr. In thr Do-
lice court this morning. came when
he offered TO sing for the police
Judge, and he RAJ given IS days
In the city Jail.
Davis whs arrested laef night
on south First street by officer c..
r. Carter, On the charge OF. preach
ing on the streets without n per-
NIT. He admitted IN court this
morning that he n making the
rOunds OF the stores IN the city
yesterday, ainglng lncach or them.
he claims that his homo Ia In
Columbus, Ohio. and admits that
he was recently arrested IN I'll
uso on n similar charge as tine M
nEainst him here. When asked II
he had been in Jail much he re-
piled, "oh yes. ! used to be a
drunkard."
Prisoners n nat ne cntor-
talncd thom all night last night by
singing In his cell at the city jail.
Cirncio Guerrero and Dcse doriO
Garcia wore each given si5 or 10
days on charges Of drunkenness and
fighting. They were arrested last
nil.ht on south First street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Dempsey to Make
Debut in Society

~ ANGELES. June Jack
Dcmpscy worlds heavyweight
chanplon puEliiat, will make his
dcnui before Southcrn California
eoelety next Thursday night when
he VII be one of the participants
IN - rerios Of four-round boxing
ho<c1s FOR the benefit OF the Mo-
meNif Assistance league. Marty
o'rfrcll the middie-weight. prob
atff viii be matched with the
ohampIon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

NQIumbua. 6; TOledo. 5.
Milwaukee, 3; Minneapolis. 2.
Indianapolis, .; Louisville, 3.
Kansas City. IS; 81. Paul. 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
AMERICAN HAGUE

New York. s.: Boston. 4.
cleveland. 8; Detroit, 2.
u Louis. 4; Chicago. =. (Twelve
nnings).
Philadelphia Washington: rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

fiadio, Reeve aud .snmnncc-a
combination that can't bc beaten.
Head the rtary ciou- mystery story.
.HOn Wings Of Wireless" in the
Herald Monday, June 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

believed the only contest viii he
for imperial outer guard. lowest
rank of the imperial council linz
ucrlal Deputy Potcntnte James s..
McGandIcss OF Aloha Temple.
Honolulu, according to traditional
practice. will become imperial
potcntaio. and other officers Will
nov up In their stations.
The convention over. Imperial
potcntnto McCandlcfs Will he cs-
cortcd to his temple, Aloha, at
Honolulu. the accompanying
shriners crossing the sens ON their
chartered. steamer, Aloha Temple
viii welcome visiting mobiles and
friends To the Hawaiian Islands.
and do them honor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results


Bozton. 2; Nc,, YORK. o.
81 Louis, 3; Pittsburgh. 2,
Cincinnati. 6; Chicago, /.
philadelphia rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
r-RANCE-DENMAnK TENNIS

NEW YORK. June Francs
and Denmark will meet In the
second round OF the Davis cup
tennis PLAY at Copenhagen June
II, IS and 10. Il was announced
today by tho United States Lawn
Tennis association. This match
comes about because Canada de-
faulted TO France and Denmark
drew n bye In the first round.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02


right field. and by a great throw
TO Moore. who covered first,
nippcd the fleet Cobb by inches.
80
In the meantime Blue was dash
ing mndly for third. Most pitchers
would have been content to get
Cobb and forget about blue, but
not Moore.
Plvoiing on The bag. ms he re-
ccived the throw from Young.
Moore wheeled IN the direction %
third and by a beautiful throw to
Jimmy Dykes got Blue at that base
by n scant margin.
80
II Is the first time In my career
that | have ever Q a pitcher act
az the pivot nan In n double play.
that started at first and finished
at third.
Another remarkable feature Il
that two fleet runners like Cobb
and Blue should be the victims.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
HERALD WANT AID TAKERs

Are thoroughly trained a.
writers. II You so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word.
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

Two women arc members OF the
City board OF aldermen.
The Keota news., 1922-07-14

nd @ Intervals between, was weak and
eoeaned 70 b smoshssing at times. but
n week ] felt like another woman. ]
olso ussd Lydia E Pinkhem's Sanstive
Waah. i dN ne Q lot Of good too. ]
cannot pesiss your medicines too uaneh
and vifl b more than gis6 g recon
- fsom lemalS trouhaae. You may
mint my testimonial . L b tEue."-
Ess. T. A. LAxpeY. 6l2 Ma g.. Don.
aldsnovilis. La.
Note Msa l.andsy's woeds-"ae 4 =
t,ue." Every litter fscosnsneadan9Lydia
e. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound b
genuine. u b Q statement telling the
merits Of these msdicinD Just g ths
women in your own nsighbceAnod tell
each other Sbous shrm. For dfty yeasa
Lydia z Pinkhsm's vsgseaha6 CON.
possnd has sosd On merit
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
WAS 4 BR0kEN-
Down WOMAN
Thsnl Began Taking LydaE
Pinkham's Medicines
DonaIdsoovills, LA-'1 Write With
p,sesuEs to praise your medieine-Lydia

E H@k6am'o VRV
tahle COMPOUND -
which has done -
mech 70 TeetogV my
health. ] vas .
bgokan-doWn woman
until my husband
brought me Q bottle
Of your ts8stahh
Compound d and oue Of
Lydia E Pinkham'e
Blood Medicine. ]
had been having
pains evsSy month
The Keota news., 1922-07-14

Thcrv asv thousands of s~htl~mrn's
tsrv-ns-nis mot made for svasohs a.
staIC of finance.
The Keota news., 1922-07-14
A.. YES.

''Wh-a man hat~> work. said
Cnei~ ta,~n. ''h~ ha. done gone hack
n his b-sss friend
The Keota news., 1922-07-14

l.~s. husnax- {. th. rsss: raar- faith
IN tlsc future.
The Keota news., 1922-07-14

JAMES P. HUMPHREYS. well.
, known automobile man Of Heb.
ron. Md. who declares he believes
Tanlsc is the best thing to over.
como stomach trouble and run
down condition. States il COM
pletely restored his health.
The Keota news., 1922-07-14

II i.-iiet~ in giving ~sesythins its
due sud want la say right nos just
can't praise Taniar t.o highly fns what
il has duar in my cssr.~ DECLARED
jsmes r. Humphreys. proprietor Ut tho
ushsua Motor Co. tlrheun. Nd.
-foe thr~e ycsfs NJ nsnsr I suffered
fsusn laeiisesitna. After eating ~oald
b,ast terribly with ea. aud my heart
~oald psip,lstc until II intvsfvswd xith
~ bevsIhinx. ~as tshitnsiiy euassi.
pssrd and my nerves were al upset.
Ny s,erp WAS unsoand. got up nsnsu.
ihsS all tired out. and Was only .
shadow of my former self.
-w~ai. Tsnisc has given n,~ ken
appetite. stomach troehss has dsear-
pesrvti. my nesvcs have ssesdiesi do~n.
sod hate gained sevsfsi pounds.
Tsalse. to n.y mind. il tbs bess thing
eves sn,d fos stomach tfueble aud run.
Dawn ruodislna.-
Tshiae is snad by ell god dfue11ssa
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

A6occ-THE QUEEN OF HEARTS as nortravcd IN
this distinctive pose by that known silver screen
satelnt; Jacquelne Logan. Her face her lips her
hands-three "hearts' worth drawing to- Then # YOU
could but catch the she upon her sleeve
and the that beats in her breast-vou'd hold
hand on which to bet your roll x
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Left-HIP! HIP! AND
AWAY for a dash
along Dufferin Terrace
behind a string of
spirited huskies driven
by a gaily-garbed Ca
nuck-is one of the in
vigorating winter sports
enjoyed by the guests
Of the Chateau From
tenac on the white hills
above the wide St.
Lawrence in old Que
bee. cp
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

J E A n \ Z
STATUE
IN WAS
Two photos
yelling Of
" O m a n
statue in the
that of Joar
the gift of Il
des FemmeS
of New YorI
week ago End
new Meridian
a mile nortl
White House.
page Frene
sador Jpse'
liveriry his
Abore-@
War Weeks N
principal sd
which he acc
statue for th'
ment. Seates
the flags at y
rhe President!
Harding vi
Mme. Jussn
the strings
closed to vfv
ure Of the fan
rlor saint
Right 4 4 J
c o P P E
equipped Wit Y
line, patrols
the frozen
Vollendam. =.
1<n-AASS66| {
PICKF0H
RIAGE. L"
ford, sister Q
NOUS Mary,
Forrest-both
gelS move
who we're o.
the coast last
Mrs. Fairbal
her sister az
brother Jack
best man.
=:=::==:::7&a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

THE DOGMOBILE.
One of the new 1922
models you didn't see
at Grand Central Pal
ace last week is this
one-mutt power ma
chine, owned by Coy
Watson jr., the we'll
known boy actor. It
will do 25 miles or bet
ter to a pound of
frankfurters. Note
that said fuel is at
tached to the inside of
the radiator"
Uadcruood
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

D VS. OF RE AL
S p O RT ON HE
S Fl r f. w s Blu RY.
ADORE - two pretty
misses from Red Bank.
Janet ooper and
Helen Linton, all set in
the cockpit of their
speedy lceboat and
ready for a spin down
the river. Left-An~
other Red Bank ice
yacht emil hus q st.
G la d Us Shropshire.
showing the men folk
she's no land lubber by
handling the tillcr with
the skill of a veteran as
her craft skins along
the CLASSY surface on
two runners.
International keystone
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
RLURTING 1T OUT

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn I. Tucker,
formerly of Greencastle and now Of
Washington, we're the dinner guests
recently of Senator and Mrs. James
Z. Watson. Their four-year-old son,
Tommy Tucker, was also an inter-
ested guest. During the dinner the
waiter was assisting the guests when
little Tommy, who is grandson of
DR.. and Mrs. W. W. Tucker of
Greencastle, said to the waiter: "Aa
soon as 1 eat this tough meat, I'll
have some of that" Mr.. Tucker is
with the Washington staff of the
New York World and Mrs. Tucker
formerly lived next door to Senator
and Mrs. Watson in Nashville, so
the remark was regarded good one
by the host.-Indianapolis News.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
GIANT VACUUM BOTTLE

To make practicable the transport
tation of milk without ice, an enter
prising dairy owner has built a rail-
road car which in effect is gigantic
vacuum bottle on wheels. 1t is a
steel tank lined with glass, and i'm
itates vacuum bottle in the method
of its construction. Shippers Of
fruits and other perishable mer-
chandise nowadays commonly owp,
operate, and look after the mainte-
nance of cars used for the transport
tation of their products, and the
same idea will apply to the vacuum
milk car. 1t is understood that the
dairy man will employ a vacuum
truck built on the same principle.
to carry his milk to the railroad.
where it will be siphoned into the
car.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
BAD ENVlR0AMNT FOR TOM
Small Boy Doesn't Seem to Be Given
Chance to Which He Is Right
fully Entitled.

Mrs. Simpson came to call yester-
day afternoon; likewise came Tom
my. -
Tommy is "goin' on four" and
chock full of energy and spirit.
His mother discussed her new
dress and Lima Hunts baby buggy
and the price of potatoes and poul-
try raising and rag rugs and the
way to make good icing before she
reached the subject of Tommy. Said
subject didn't care. He was busy
uprooting my best begonia and claw
ing out the contents of the library
table drawer and disjointing the
cats tail, and he didn't mind a little
neglect.
But, do you know, his mother sat
there before that alert, bright-eyed
chap and told without apparent re-
gret that he was the worst child she
ever saw, that ne wouldn't mind a
word, that the only way she could
control him was by whipping him.
"I'm going to give him 10 the rag
man," she concluded, and young
Thomas looked up and remarked
mildly: cats lie," and went on
with his job of removing my books
from the bookshelf to the floor.
Now, what else could you expect.
What sort of citizen will Tom
my make? | don't like to think
Mary Barnett in Farm Life.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-30
RIckSHAs DISAPPEARING


The rickshas of Toxic are suffer-
ing from the same trouble as the
taXis of New York, said ]. Carter
tombstone, Toxic representative Of
an oil syndicate, upon his arrival
here. Years ago the average ricksha
man had little trouble in making
1900 yen per month. Today there
are SO many of them that the aver
age has been reduced to about. 100
yen. The result is that the quaint
vehicles are fast disappearing from
the streets.-New York Evening
Post.