davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-15
PROGRAMME,

fST RACE Prize $780,
l. Mr. M K Armstrong; Lady LucMe' Red Blue Jacket and Can t2cauy9 t4J37
z Conc~dia Stables "OSusanna" Blue body White sleeves. Blue & White Gao to
carry Hobs.
l. Mr s. Hodges '"OGInn1 Green Gold Jacket & Cap to carry 119bs
3 Concorda Stables Some Model same Coors, to carry 11gts, '
SRD RACE Prize co.
l. Mr. E. Browns Sparkle Gr3n Jacket Yellow Cap to arv gzFhs
e Mr. 5. Hodges "FMeAy" Coor as above, to carry 1O23bs.
Eth RACE Prize 3d.
= VT 99eGGEtS foesth King Rd q White Jacket & Cp TO carry g1bs.
~ MID NchafoS NoanNT hUeJ Jacket BackC Cap, to carry 1041~
l. Mr. S Hodges "OGjn" Coors a. above to carr 11gbs
i" Concof"9 otaaeS some Model Co"s as above, to cary 119bs.
9Th, RACE Prize S co.
l. Mr. :. Hodges "OGrl' CoOrs asa above to larry 11gbs
z Concordia Stables Fluffy RuMes" Coos as above. to carr nte
9TH RACE Prize rs
1. MI. M K Armstrong; Lady Lucille" Color as above to cav uhub.
9TH RACE. -LABOURERS STAKE. Purses $40
For abOures only
Entries to be made the day If the Races
Entrance Fee $780,
Entrance to the grounds Zoe. per head.
Field Tickets will be sold at the various gates and nst no un au.
any person 1ound on he aground without a ticket will be required to- 69rma@o
or will be put If by the Police. N""0" purchase one
Entrance to the Grand Stand 81, Children Soc
Entrance to fe enclosure 81 Soc
Only membas will be allowed to drive their cae or cosaa uL.
adjacent to the Judges Stand. "S" Mh te enclosure
No person dnn be allowed to cUssth he course after tho bu hm Lo
during the htA hours mtermissOn between the races. 'wg' except
MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE
Signed Z. G WULLF
Sec Treas
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
ORIGINAL SEEK IS
 OUT-SHEIkED HERE

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The attraction that Benjamin C. Jones, Grand Rapid. manufacturer, has for women is sim. ply excruciating, according to the di vorce petition filed in the superior court today by Mrs. Emily Stewart Jones of Oak Park
 She says he -sheiks the Sheik in alluring fatalities and personal charm Women flock about him eag- erly, listening to every intonation of his voice. wherever he nngles in so- ciety They sent him love notes, flowers candy and begged to hold his hand, the wifes bill charges. Far from being annoyed by these atten- fions his wife ayers. he enjoys the fattery and boasts of his conquests.
 He has told her she relates, of many instances when women strangers stopped their automobiles when they saw him pass.
 His glossy hair and glowing eyes seem to cast a spell over them and they would order their chauffeurs to follow him and would ask him to ride with them.
 In her bill Mrs. Jones tells of let ters from a woman in Minnesota to Sweet Daddy signed Belle" She charges MT. Jones is student of the 'platonic school of love-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

1 lin alone there are about half mil
 liam Russians who have no passports
 and who refuse either to be registered
 at the Bolshevik consulate there as
 Russian citizens, or to return to Rus
 sia. Similarly in Turkey. Jugoslavia.
 Bulgaria and Rumania there are
 thousands of Russian refugees whose nationality Is equally ambiguous.
 At Dr, Nansen's suggestion con- ference of representatives of r gov ernments was called by the League of Nations, recently to discuss the
 best way of dealing with the problem. It was suggested that the League of Nations be empowered to register all such people, and issue to them a sort of international passport which would be recognized as such, so that they would be citizens of the League of Nations rather than of any coun- try, and be- so to speak, under its protection. At the conference, how ever. it was pointed out that 1t is one thing to grant such people passports, and quite another to induce the vari- ous countries to visa these passports
 Not all of these "countryless" peo- pie are in the position of Russians who decline to recognize the Bolshe- vik government. Many of them have lost their citizenship owing to a var iety of technical and legal reasons. Certain American citizens who lived in Europe before the war. found during the war that they had lost their Am |erican citizenship because of having been too long abroad Others lost theirs because of the partitoning of Austria Hungary and of parts of Ger many. In some instances these citi-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
JAKE THE NEWSBOY
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Cripple Who Sold Papers in New Haven Shoots Himself Tn
 Front of Ills Home.

New Haven, Aug. 5,--Solomon Ru- bin, os, better known as Jake the Newshoy" cripple who sold papers at Church and Chapel streets al night for four years and who was known by thousands committed suicide at 45 yesterday afternoon in front of | his home at a2o Pine street by shoot ing himself behind the right ear with So-ealiher pistol His friends said that he was subject to fits and it Is | thought that he killed himself in one of these.
 Jake was taken to New Haven hospital in the hospital ambulance and died soon after arriving there, Jake had carried pistol for over year having a police permit to do SO, He used to walk home to Fair Haven after he got through work at l;3o in the morning and he said that he needed gun to protect the money that he sometimes carried
 Jake was crippled in the right side, but he almost always carried huge bunch of papers, usually on his left hip. He would use strap to hold them together. One Of his comrades said that he would carry a big pack whether he sold them or not.
 One of the newsboys said that he understood that Jake owed money and was worried about this, He said that he understood that Jake owed one news dealer s95 and another s6O
 lakes father is Samuel Rubin, a drygoods merchant of 222 Pine street. Isadore, brother of Jake, formerly ran the news stand at Church and ] Chapel streets, near the entrance to the Subway cafe. He has several sis tors and brothers
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
COUNTRYLESS MEN ROAMING EUROPE
Thousands There Now Unable to Claim Citizenship in Any Land

Geneva, Aug 5.-One the count less postwar problems which the League of Nations has been attempt ling to solve is what to do with the worlds waifs and strays, more partic-
 ularly those of Russia.
 There are hundreds of thousands of human beings at the present time on the continent of Europe who cannot claim citizenship of any country. They are scattered all over the continent, land are registered by the police as being on the tolerance list but in real Iity they are to a certain extent pris oners. They cannot so about from one country to another with the free
 dom of an ordinary person, whose passport is altogether in order. Without Protections.
 Another. and not the least trying, consequence of their lack of citizen
 ship is that these unfortunates can
 not calm the protecting of any con-
 sul minister or ambassador. In Der
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
PEASANT IS NOT
 EASY ID DECEIVE
Is Found Not to Be So Stupid or
 IlNterate After All
Kazsn. Aug. s--The Russian peas

Kazan, Aug. S.---The Russian peas ant upon intimate contact, has beer found to be not so illiterate or so stu pid as it has been the habit to rep resent him. While he may not alwayt be able to read, he possesses a natur. al shrewdness and intelligence which stand him in good stead, practicaI common sense Is often d good substi. ute for book learning.
 American Relief Administration workers have had much to do with the Russian peasant in their various activities in these lands, and have come to regard him with respect.
 How is it., one of the Russian in- terpreters was asked, that although these peasants cannot read and write they seem 10 be able to make accur- ate computations and 10 master the intricacies of the Russian currency They seem to understand perfectly even the new bank notes in which those marked 100 rubles equal those put out last year which were worth 1000, ,ooo."
 Appreciate Stupidity.
 
 pidity," was the answer They like to appear simple, more simple than they are, It Is partly a pose with them, but it has it's practical side. too. They appear guileless and manage to drive a good bargain because their very guilelessness allays the sus- pioion of the person with whom they are dealing. T hand them 100000 ruble note, What Is this?' they ask I tell them that it is a million, They ac- cept tt But try handing them a 1oo,- GOO ruhle note and say that it is million They will shake their heads. You may point out that 1t has many ciphers following the figure They will not accept it. But you persist. you cannot read, why do you think am lying to you?' But have never seen that sort Of a million before,' they answer and they will not take it.
 You take a paper to a peasant to be signed He looks at it and asks what 1t is all about. You read 1t to him He mods but protests that he cannot write. Let someone else write my name on it. he says, and later he may repudiate the agreement saving that he never signer it and did not even know what it contained.
 T believe that many of them who can both read and write are careful to conceal that knowledge, believing that 1t will be 10 their advantage to do so. They are not so stupid as they appear"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
CAPTAIN kEPNE FER

CAPTAIN kEPNER
 Captain Will E. kepner command ed the recent trial flight of the dirig- ible C-2 from Washington, D. C., to New York The fif1ht was one of those being made preparatory to transcontinental flight in September.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

zens of no country have had children born in countries of which by law, the children have automatically become citizens.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Tibet is the loftiest region of its extent on earth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
EAST PUTNEY TO
HAVE FIELD DAY
Community Club Arranges for Saturday
of This Weel1-Sports on Dr.
C.. s. Pratts Lawn.

The East Putney Community club VIII
hold its first field day Saturday, Aug. 20
i'm DIR. C. S. Pratt's meadow. All are
invited to attend and take part IN the
sports. There will be pitching quolts;;
pole vaulting. shotput, high jump, broad
lump. running races, hurdles, tug oil
war. potato race, and others. Prizes VIII
be given and medals will be awarded to
the three scoring the highest points. All
bring basket lunch and make day OF
it. The Community baseball club OF
Guilford will play the East Putney Com
munity ball club at o'clock. The
grounds will be open at 10 o'clock IN
the morning and games will start at
1920.
Be sure to bring the children, as Mr.
Brown of Community Service, Brattie-
boro, has charge of their games and VIII
give a Punch and Judy show.
A committee of club women Will sell
ice-cream. frankfurters, rolls, candies
and soft drinks There is a fine parking
place for automobiles All interested in
community work will have a good oppor-
tunity to see and judge results OF two
years rural work.
Paul Razou of Boston will furnish the
entertainment at Pierce's hall in the
evening His sleight of hand and works
of magic are very interesting and enter
tanning Mr.. Razou has appeared before
the club once before and was so well liked
that they have secured him for re-
| turn engagement on Saturday evening.
1t is hoped there will be large attend
ance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
WEST BRATTLEBOR0

Ernest Plant and Hugh Corbett We're
in Putney yesterday.
c. r. Prentiss is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Hannah Prentiss, in Windham.
p. b. Stockwell who has been confined
to the house week with shingles, is
able to sit up.
Miss Lottie Crafts of Worcester,
Mass. is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. W.
Il. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Thayer of Little
Falls. " Y. are guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Thayer.
George Hamilton and Carl Nelson Of
Woodstock. Conn, stopped over night
this week with Mr. Hamiltons parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton. They
were on their way to Burlington, where
they are attending the convention of the
New England Grange lecturers.
Regular prayer meeting at the Baptist
church Friday night. Preaching service
Sunday at 1870 a. m. Bible school at
|11.45 a. IN. The weather permitting, an
open air service will be conducted by the
Christian Endeavor society in Bigelow' 5
lot by the brook at 3 p. IN. Sunday.
There will be, no Sunday evening service.
The Boy Scouts will meet at 7.45 Monday
evening.
r. w. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs II. II.
LeRay. + b Richardson and son, Fred
eric. Mr. and Mrs. D. l. Howard. Mrs.
Bower and son, l.. \. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs Austin Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Erv-
ing Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Miller,
w. K. Bartlett. r. b. Thomas, f. f..
Davis Mr. and Mrs. O. G.. Convey and
L. O. Covey attended the Farm Bureau
demonstration and picnic in Westminster
YESTERDAY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

r. l.. Pike of Brattleboro reports to
the secretary of state $500 damage to
his car in a collision with one driven by
G. II. CoIvin of Greenfield, Mass, on Aug
IL on the Bloody Brook curve near South
Deerfield. The Massachusetts car was
damaged to the extent of $40.
Mrs Anna l.. Brooks of South Main
street fell Tuesday on the plaza at her
home and broke her left arm. She was
taken to the Memorial hospital and had
an x-ray examination. and the arm was
placed in a plaster cast.
Airs. H. L. Farwell and Mrs. X. r..
Nnsher will be hoStesses at the Country
club Saturday afternoon when bridge
will be played beginning at $50. Reserva-
tons for supper should be made with the
steward by tomorrow noon. Music tor
dancing in the eevning will be furnished
by a three-piece orchestra. The golf
feature of the afternoon viii be an exhi-
bition foursome with ]. A. Gallett and
Willie Dow. professionals at Brattle-
boro and Greenfield, respectively, paired
against Sandy Armour of Scotland and
G. w. Broker of New York. This match
will start at o'clock and each club mem
Der will be entitled to invite one guest to
witness it.
Girls, go to Cavanaugh's Beauty Par
lor for a Clay Pack; removes all wrln-
kIes and facial blemishes. Cla-Tone 90.
140-151 >
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
TOWNSHEND HAS
OLD HOME DAY
Gathering Long to Be Re
membered- Perfect
Weather
PARADE INCLUDES
OVER 40 VEHICLES

Interest in Speaking Program Centers in
Address by Winfield Scott Montgomery
of Washington - Sports, Play and
Other Features
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24

YOUR WANTS
IN THE REFORNTtR
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20

Pse t&z mo3a& svate valce Sc srany mohamedant,
Islamu prot mocnoste jsz snaM pfek&ze turecktm M
cionastam Kdyby podafo Kemalovi jeho soupsncdm
rozntiti nabozensky fAna tech asi 10000 mohas
d&n hrozn& vaka by vzplAnu; av5ak oekz
kou jest, p1jde-i to.
Pokusy rozncen svate valky mohamed&nI preti kfs
stay n9kolkrate dobach novesch ale selhaly
svstoye valky hrozeno byo svatou alkou mfsx
ho, mohamedans Arabove bojovali pro mohamed&nskJm
Turk6m stran9 spojencI
Patrne ami mohamedani nebefou to n&bozenstvm tax
vazne jako sarych CASH, kdy pdesc nahan9 srachu
cele Evrop6 nebylo by to as snanon vecf podn e ku
svate valce.
Jsy kraian vf&tivsf nedavno n&vStevy vasti pse
lodi zaroven MIN elo osmdesat Cech1 kten odeel
pres more dmysem usadh Ceskoslovensku q nyHi,
mnozi Mich po dvou az tfletem pobyu rone zem kde
zafdih obchody neb nasli zamestnanf vracejf zpe
Sobeckost rodakd nasich Ceskoslovensku brzy zapo-
n9la oho ze jse Jim vasne zahranicnf revoucf ku
sn jejich pomaha sezuje 81 dotySny
jan v jednom vychodnm casopse.
Snad bude dosti pravdy teto vytce "sobeckosti"
kerou ostatn9 nevyznamenavaj se jenom nas kraan<
Ceskosovensku, nybrz ide vbec. Z&roveh vsak tim
zklamanh zaztym Ceskoslovensku vracejicimi
ckxm krajany cn okolnost nezd&o Sc Jim
prose muse 81 dat biti pax asi pozna ze ia skyva
chleba prece jenom da Sc Amerce snaze vydelah.
Mnozi americt Cechoslovac teprve po navratu "domG
uvedom ze vastne do Amerky hod 6pe nezli do
zeme kterou snad pris idealisovai ako mv&me
zvyku dealsova vec ez sou vzdalene neb ez jsou
spojeni mladim zivota.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20


tt prihlfzeti lutrpenf ditka. w.
prazdnila svou tobolku jeho
ruce hled'te, s jakou nszno-
sti dar svdj poskytuje!"
Lord Netkerleigh poblizel tvf-
de ma hocha a poznal v n3m
.dite onoho vyjevu ma moste.
Zvolna obratil sc ku deve,
jiz prav6 byl dal sve jmeno.
"Mluvte!" zvolal sfpavG. -
"Co pfede mnou tajite? Jes,
lsnad We vasi ,mfnulosti n9co,.
CO byste cht9la zachovati v
tajnosti?"
Fedora nemohla seodhodlat
ku proneseni Iii, kteraz by v
tu chvili byla byvala jedinym
ejim vyhnutim.
"Odpovezte mil" rozkazo-
val, zatim CO jeho podezfenr
kazdym okamzikem vzr6stalo.
"Lhal tento hoch, aneb mluvil
pravdu?"
! Ona vsak dosud mlcela a OCT
pine bolesti upiraly sc ma neho.
On uchopil Sc il "a ruku;-
rty jeho zbelely a krdpeje stu
deneho potu mu vyvstavaly ma
cele.
"Mluvte!" vyrazil re sebe.
"Mlulvte, rcete mu, ze ke!'
| Zsinale jeji rty sc pohybova-
ly, ale zadny zvuk pres ne ne
preset. Jazyk jeji jako by byl
ztu1aul a kdyby il nanzel je--
il nebyl pevne drzel, byla by
Sc snad k zemi skacela. Ko-
; necne vsak prece vypravila ze
sebe sfova, jimiz osud jeji mel
byti zpeceten.
"Jest to pravda. - ia - ia
J byla onou Fedorou! zena, jiz
ljste opovrhoval, lena, jiz
! jste miloval jsou jedna 4 tai
osoba!"
q Pustil jeji ruku q zavr&wo'
! raj, jake by mu byla zasadils
| prudkou ranu.
i Pozvolna zdala Sc slova ts
: vzirati Sc v jeho mozek a po
lcit hrozne ztraty Sc no zmoc
: noval.
" Zena, jiz veneval svou lask,
a - byla zenou. cd nfz Sc odvr,
eel $ opovrzenim, kdyz jeh'
zraky poprve spotinuly ma jej
) krase.
= Ona zde staia sebou sasao,
h usv9dcena a on?
II v tn chvili pozn&nf pravdy
II zdaHz pax il vice miloval ane
nf vice opovrhov4l? , I.
q 'Vztahnuvsi X nemu ruko
' svych, postoupila o krok bid
y - oblieej jeff trafnocil dive
kou zoufalost . OF plAl
. pokled zmament.
o,l Lord NetherIGigh ucinii ps
= sunek odpudlivt.
y. (Pokratov&ni.l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
>VosUDNA LAsKA.W
PREKLADN ANGL1CKEHo.

$**<a'a@a e$**$*e
Italsky hoch mluvil v mater
|ske sve feci, ale lerdu Neither
leighovi neuniklo jedine slovo
|jeho.
"Co tim mimi" tazal Sc ital-
sky. "Proc vas nazyva vasim
Fjmenem, jako by k tomu mel
|prava?"
Ona mlcela; nev9dela CO by
mohlaA fici. v zachvatu sve
|vd6cnosti hoch zmafil vsechny
nadeje, jez il slibovaly tax
krasnou budoucnost.
Hosik slysel slova lordova a
pritisknuv Sc t6sn9ji ku Fedo-
re, uchopil Sc zahybI jejiho
satu.
"Cinim snad spatne, signoro,
nazyvam-h vas timto jmenem
vasim?" pravif a oSi jeho zali-
~ sc slzami. "Kdyz jste mi
dala pen6z, tazal jsem Sc: -
"Kdo jest ona, jez vyhlizi v
davu jako kralovna? a oni mi
odpov9deli, ze jest to Fedo-
raj"
! Lordu Netherleighovi delaly
Sc mzitky okolo oxi, kdyz IA
slechnul toto jmeno. Uchopiv
Sc hocha "a rameao, powell
|jej ma aOhy . drzel jej v pew
mem sevfeni.
J "Jaka Fedora?" zvolal dil
vcce. "Dopoustis Sc omylu
tuto damu jsi nikdy drive We
SVEN zivct6 nespatfil."
Hoch pod6sen Uneven, wy
tznivajlcim z hlasu lorda Ne
tharleigha, vzhl6dnuF zalOstn{
ku Fedofe.
"Jest to pravda," zavlykal
|"Na sv6te jest pouze jedns
Fedora q ta jest zde."
7 A uhozdk vztahnul volno,
= iruku svou K nj.
: Zdala Sc mu kdysi byti tai
milosrdnou = jakz by il by
imohl zapomenouti? Nechapa
take, prot ona zde nyni stoj
: jako by nahle byla zkamene
e la.
!, Lordu Netherleighovi pozo
a rujicfrnu il, zdalo Sc, jako b
Sc pred MIN nahle rozkladal
4, cir& noe.
y Jak dobre parnatoval Sc n
ltu prihodu, o niz Sc italsky hi
six zminoval. vzpomenul v.
$ jevu Karnevslut, nesGstntc
kvetin, nadhernych oblekG
= zebfsveho hocha ma mosts a
vaiiciho.
,e VzpoMenul 81 SLOW Dick
VaScoe-a pScnesenyeh, kdy4
nj oRa noe pc druh6 spat3il kra
o. noa t2neGnici:
10 "Tamta jest Fsdesa. ]
4. doEed9 zdrtiti srdee nauzov
u AM By pocitila sebs nasn1s
tosti; AemA3e vSak bsz pehn
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
Danger IN oseuIsgion.

When "a~ IT the Ta.madsc girls
Was in Washington SOME tim- ago she
WAS b~ihs shown through the senate
chamber by w~ll-answn Washing.
t"niatss srwins rather handsome
TttI- fas~s she l-snrd forward and
inrulsis-iy Kissed him learned the
either day that after tie story had
reached certain group of s.ans
sifii" .iris the fortunate s"unSss~f has
been eagerly sought after by those
who world emulate the movie screen
Stars actions The lad should rrtirfhs
brr. however. what kissing did for
Captain Ha'ssen .f spanish war fame.
-wasiins,on Star.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
Says 1t Made
New Person
of Her

Thousands Of people neediessiy en-.
dure haif-siek. nervous, rundown
condition when they might enjoy
sturdy, robust health and all its mani
fold blessings If they only knew what
To do. People in this condition md
Tahiae soon ends their trouble and
builds UP abundance of strength. en-
efsy and vitality, Mrs. Paul Lays-an,
Ut y. fitzhnsh ST.. Rochester. y. Y,
says:
~s"nsrtim- ago my health and
strength left me all at once. los.
nineteen pounds in short time and
could hardly stay ap. gained ns-
pounds OH two bottles Of Taaiac and
II has made ,ne perfectly we'll and
str0hs again"
Nervousness ana a rundown. tired
out feeling arr but symptoms of a
hidden cause. which usually lies in
the ssotnaeh. Taaise enables you TO
digest your food properly. eliminate
waste and regain your old time
s,frassh and yis.e. Get a bottle today
at any good ists-Aiy-rsi.~m~as
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
TIRED OF THE "0LD STUFF"
poiysnosiAn Queen Welcomed Import.
ID Novel for the Reason That
IL Struck New Note.

The queen ot the toiyahdEian isi~s
fwelihsd la4ily upon her thr-t- @f tnas-
culih~ skulls. ii-r seven husbands
had all gone a,hantins. ani time lay
heavily upon hrf hands Bring tn~ a
back - .h- commanded. ahh seven
virgins ran of to do her bidding.
Tn" aa~wh thuiab~.i the ras~s of
tii- seven native novels
'-tsah go sine calculated after a tim~s
The same old stuff. Right tn-n pars
suing oac uSntahs t'as tired of this
eternal Isssi, s.n business frteh nsc
"a~ af th"sr faes. fisrn~. imported
novels ehrf- one man and oar Wstnr
an brave she ~nria and his siS~s and
aaf~ ts Ios~ zach .thrr despite @ar
poly iyaaasian conscnrisnsiitys They're
a little bit immoral. r-rharss hut what
a relief from the banalitY "f our
everyday existence - rhifaislPrlia
Ledger.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
sn. Had We, License Safe.

4 TALL. Wili"wy young woman al srr'
.s1sh avenue and Thiftrvnsh street.
>~w York. Was f~-isins hrr complaint
ts an affie~r. charging taxi driver
ehs had iais-d hrr car with failure
ta @,ss~rSr traffic regulations. The
driver protested that shr iishs
''i'1t hrins a complaint a@ains, hrs."
said rhr driver. ''shc hasn't cot .
license
YES. I have"
We'll where is Ivy asked the driver
''rs I have ta sho~ IL 1. hims' shs
asked the Policeman
''Shn~ IL Ia me- he said
Without riinehins. sir lifted her
skirts Knee high. and produced Tho
much desired license trom her anrA.
in.,