davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

It is hard to understand q sex that Is too proud to do homework at slb week, but will marry and do 1t for nothing.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

The married man who says he doesn't play second fiddle in his house probably plays the Tyre.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Toe nniy profitable advertising ncdiom .n the City Circulation bcahs 'nd p'ss room alvay. open to advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

The football team isn't the whole college, however. They also servl who only stand and root.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

parent of a newborn son who admits that the mother was also present.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Some day a publisher will arise who has the courage of his convic- tions, and he will print magazine called Nasty Stories"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

If you are searching for n well of Americanism undecided look for the man who says 'galluses" and "britches''.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Where did people park their used gum before movies were invented?
 God pity the rich; the poor still can enjoy wishing for things they cant afford
 Constantine doubtless has moments when he feels about as unnecessary as an adenoid.
 Housewives who can't make ends meet might try serving head cheese and OK tail soup.
 A beauty contest usually selects the girl who will let mother wait on her from now on.
 Don't be in too big a hurry about buying your coal. It will be cheap CT. Next Spring.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

thusiastic about expressing his grati- tude Is fishing for another favor.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

America will be satisfied with any settlement of the Turkish question that leaves the straits neutral and America neutral.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
- .. rh. As.nr,nfnd pre.,

wem,er of The Associsted Press she A..,ctated Press .s exclusively entitled to tho use for rc-publtotien of all news % credited to 1t or not otherwise efeaiteu In this rap.r ana aiso ioeGl n'ws pup lshed her ein.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
25 Fears Ago Today
 (Taken from Herald of that date)

James A. Kitson did the prompting at the dance and entertainment of the Y. M. T. A. and B. society held Tn the hall last night.
 The red fire alarm box in this city will be thing of the past hereafter
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
srRscRIeTloN RArEs.
TELEPHONY CALLS,

Buslncss Ofh9e ...,,.1''''''''' o,, Editorial Rooms ...,.,','....'.''''''' '''
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Correct this sentence:"Ill be glad to give the raise" said the boss, flor l have felt for some time that you were not getting enough"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

An international question never is really settled until it is settled at the expense of the weaker side.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

It would be easier to pacify Renal except for his conviction that John Bull holds four-card flush.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

The reason a bachelor enjoys bet ter health is because he has no one to pity and scare him when he is ailing.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Some small boys seldom have a good time, and some risk their necks forty times a day.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
Facts QndFdnciies
 fRy por,Epr oy-r,,rx,
(BY ROBERT CULLEN,

Where did people park their used gum before movies were invented?
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
New Britain Herald

HERALD PC8LsHING COMPANY (Issued Daily. Sunday Exeeptedl' At Herald Bldg, CT Church Street. eURscRIpTloN RATES; (0.e0 a Year.
 s200 Three Months.
 .5e Month, Entered at the Post oNiec a' New srifaih sn Second Claes Mall Matter
Evening star., 1922-05-27
gin al en1oriam.

AUKARD. In sad but loving remembrance of
devoted husband and loving father. JAMES
c. AukARD. who departed this life one
year ago today, May %. 1921.
We think Of You in silence,
Few eyes that see weep,
But many q silent tear We shed
When others are asleep.
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome,
In the midst of pleasure we blue.
smile on our face and heartache,
Always thinking of yon.
LONELY WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
BROOKS. In sad but loving remembrance of
dear father KING BROOKS. who de-
parted this life four years ago today. May
27. 1915
'Tis sweet to remember him who once was
here.
Though absent, TO us he is inst as dear.
The midnight stars shine on the grave
81 the HREE GRs Ee s1Ss Ssd h RET could po'
GEORGE AND WILLIE.
BROWN. In loving remembrance Of my de-
voted husband, JOHN H. BROWN who de-
May 81. 1914. ELLEN BROWN.
DYER. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear wife and mother, MARY JANE DYER,
who departed this life five years ago today,
May %, 1917.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly. tender, fond and true:
There is not a day. dear wife and mother,
That We do not think of you.
Although we cannot clasp your hand.
Your face we cannot see,
Just let this token show
That we still remember thee.
HER LOVING HUSBAND HORACE AND
DAUGHTERS. IDA DUvALL. LUCINDA
AND CORA DYER.
KIBBEY. In loving remembrance of my
) father CHARLES c. KIBBEY. who de-
parted this life two years ago today, May
%. 1920.
His suffering he bore with patience,
And my heart was crushed,
As / watched my father pass away.
One loved SO much. son OSCAR.
HBBEY. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear father and grandfather. CHARLES
c. KIBBEY, who departed this life two
years ago today. May p, 1920
The midnight stars are cleaning
Upon his silent grave;
The one we loved so dearly,
And tried hard to save.
He Is gone, but not forgotten,
Never shall his memory fade;
Sweet thoughts shall always linger
| Around the spot where he is laid.
! HIS SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. ED
AND JEAN, AND GRANDDAUGHTER
JUNE.
KBBEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear brotherin-law, CHARLES c. K1B-
BEY, who departed this life two years ago
today, May q. 1920.
Oh how sad was the summons,
When the word came that he Was dead;
For he left as bright and cheerful.
And was brought back to us dead.
Gone in the best of his days:
Blighted in manhood's bloom;
Torn from the hearts that loved him,
To sleep in the silent tomb.
MOTHER-IN-LAW. SISTER-IH-LAW AND
BR0THER-IE-LAW.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
BILL AIDS ALIENS.
Property in Alien Custodian's
Hands Would Be Returned.

Return of all money or other prop
erty held by the alien property GUS
todian and the treasurer of the United
States and belonging to Austrians and
Germans now residents of the United
States is provided for in joint reso-
luton introduced by Representative
SABBATH, democrat, Illinois, yesterday
The resolution sets forth that prop
erty now held by the alien property
far exceeds in value any possible
claim the United States or its citizens
have or may have against Germany or
Austria" and that the reason for TAX
ing over and holding such property,
especially of resident aliens, has long
since passed. 1t also declares that in
many cases the government is holding
the property of those who no longer
are German citizens.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
AUSTRIA SEES HOPE
IN M0RGAN'S VISIT
Paper Believes ''FeW PaItry
American Millions" Can
Save Country.
BY A. n. DECKER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Ne
Copyright 1922

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
VIENNA, May 27-Austria is par
ticularly interested in J. P. Morgan's
visit to Europe and the reported
sending to Vienna of American ex-
ports to examine credit possibilities.
The success of Prague city loan
sold to a British firm despite a fav-
orable American offer. raised hopes
in Vienna.
The American finance king" says
the Arbefter Zeitung. "can with
few paltry million dollars save Aus
tria by causing the deficit to vanish
and establish the currency upon a
sound basis, or by a refusal of credits
can plunge the state finances into
chaos robbing us of our last hope.
Still Regulating Everything.
However the succession states were
once before at the Portorose confer
enoe offered the possibility of credits.
provided the initiative came from
within through the adoption of sane
economics. No agreement was
reached and the governments are as
wasteful as ever.
The governments are still "regulat-
ing" every form Of activity and sti-
fling initiative. The British credit
has almost disappeared in a futile
effort to bolster up the exchange.
Besides placing internal restric-
tions upon business. the succession
states permit commerce with each
other only by bureaucraticl permis-
sion. Czechoslovakia does not have
enough food. but levies prohibitive
duties upon Hungarian meats.
Markets Are Blocked.
Austria and Hungary are unable to
reach an understanding upon the
meat and wine tariff, and, although
Hungary has surplus foodstuffs, mar
kets are not within reach owing to
frontier restrictions. Credit to the
succession states would be a gamble
unless the states adopt common
economic trade agreement
Many claim that the division Of the
former empire into states which are
not self-supporting has developed
condition similar to that before 1914,
when the Hungarian blockade against
Serbian pigs was one of the causes
Of the war.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
HEARING ON CHILD LABOR.
Gompers and Others to Appear
Before House Committee.

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor. and
representatives of practically every
organization in the United States in
terested in the prevention of child
labor are to appear at hearings be-
fore the House judiciary committee
Thursday morning. June l. at 10
o'clock. on the bill introduced last
week by Representative Roy G. Fitz-
gerald of Ohio.
This measure would prohibit en-
ployment Of child labor, and the hear
ing has been timed so that the dele
gates from every state in the Union
who are coming here for a national
conference on child labor legislation
program could be present. MT. Com
pers Is expected to be the principal
witness on the first day of the hear
ing.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department In the last twenty-four
hours:
Thomas Lynch. 6s. Q. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Robert f. Nelson. IS. 14l1 2lst street.
William G. Farwell 50, Naval Hospital
Sarah Bicksler IS. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Carry F. Homer. "a. 3213 Warder place.
Elizabeth X. Tally, 80. 1911 street.
Ellen L. Compton. 90. $40 Indiana avenue.
Charles K. Gossner, SO, Walter Reed Hos
uital.
avenue.
Catherine Hassett 80, 1858 Irving street.
James A. Eagap, ), Providence Hospital.
Emma p. Poulton. so. 1913 G street south
Joseph G. Purenberger. months. Ills 18th
street
susie Ciomax, Al. Freedmen's Hospital.
Blanche N. Wright, 3s, 3O4 F street south
Joseph puvar, 42. 1417 10th street.
Richard Major, 46. Freedmen's Hospital.
Thomas Brown, 20. Cos Gordon avenue north
east.
Mary Lloyd, AZ, 1882 Swami street.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
A. E. F. PROBE NOT OVER.
Senator Brandegee Says Watson
Charges Will Be Sifted Further.

Denials of the reports that investiga-
ton into the charges by Senator Wat
son, democrat, Georgia, as to illegal
hangings in the A. E. F., had been con-
cluded and that no further hearings
would be hele. was made in the Senate
Thursday by Senator Brandegee Of
yestipatine committee. Mr.. Brandegee
said ne was actuated by an editorial
printed in New York newspaper in
timating that the hearings were ended
and that nothing was to come out of
the investigation.
The committees study of the charges
has been delayed time after time, the
Connecticut senator said, by frequent
calls Of the Senate. He added that with
the tariff before the body now it was
not certain when the work could be
completed and was not certain even that
a report could be made at this session
of Congress He desired, he said. that
it be fully understood that the commit
tee had not quit its investigation.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
GUARD NEGROES
AFTER Wild NIGHT
Texas Rangers Help Subdue
Mob Which Burned One
ASSaiIant.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
WACO. Texas. May Enlightenment
and disorder incident to the killing
and burning OF Jesse Thomas. twenty
three-year-old negro. virtually had
ceased early today, but local officers.
reinforced by a detachment of Texas
rangers. still stood guard over the
McLennan county Jail to protect fve
negroes under sentences for murder.
A mob surrounded the structure all
night, but had dwindled considerably
early today.
Sam Harris. father of Mrs Mar
bullets into Thomas late yesterday
when the young negro was taken be-
fore Mrs. Hays and she identified him
as the man who had killed w. Har-
nell Bolton. twenty-five. her escort,
and criminally attacked her.
think any charge would be filed
against Mr.. Harris, who was con-
graduated by friends and neighbors.
Thomas body. removed from the
Harris home to a morgue. was seized
by a mob. dragged through the street.
burned In the public square as hun
dreds of persons looked on, and then
was hauled through the negro dis
trict while men We'd with one another
in trying to obtain parts of it as
souvenirs.
Waco is the home Of Pat NJ. Neff.
Governor Of Texas who on Thurs
day issued q denunciation of the 'in-
creasing tendency toward mobocracy
In Texas"
Three other negroes taken in con-
nectton with the murder and attack
are in Jail Oficers say they do not
h6lt0ye the men are R11fltv 0f any
crime, but fear to release them until
the mob spirit has subsided.
FATHER Stays NEGRO.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
DISTRICT BAR ON OUTING.
Justices of Five Courts Attend as
Special Guests.

Justices of the Court of Appeals.
the District Supreme Court. the Mu-
nicipal Court and Police Court today
are enjoying a recreation as guests
of the Bar Association at the Alma S
Automobile Club, on the West river
near Annapolis.
More than 100 members of the bar,
with their guests. journeyed in auto
mobiles from the courthouse this
morning. to the club grounds. which
are equipped with facilities for swim
ming, boating and games. A light
luncheon was served on the arrival
of the party, and later in the after
noon a typical Maryland chicken din
ner was spread on the lawn. James
A. Archer, president of the Ear Asso-
ciation. Welcomed the guests
Evening star., 1922-05-27
FATHER Stays NEGRO.
Life Exacted for Assault Of North
Carolina Girl,

WINSTON SALEM. N. c., May 81
A. b. Hudson, a middle-aged negro.
was shot and killed late Friday af-
ternoon four miles from Mocksville.
Davie county, by c. E. Clayton, a
prominent farmer. Hudson being
charged with criminally assaulting
the farmers eighteen-year-o old daugh-
ter eight months ago.
Miss Clayton told her father and
mother. Clayton said. that she was
chloroformed by the negro, who
forced her from a field into the woods
where the alleged assault was COM
mitted.
Clayton surrendered to the officers
and was committed to Jail to await
hearing.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Maurice E. Major and Myrtle Chapman.
Cypran Jones and Marie Shivers.
Charles A. Carey and Emily l.. Abdlll.
Alfred ". Saunders of Silver Spring, Nd,
and Minnie E. Charles OF this city.
Joseph Laly and Agnes Mctiinn.
Herbert H. Hart Of this city and Margaret
NJ B-adley of Gallitzen. Pa.
Henry II. Elliott and Doris E. Allison.
Hugh W. Crockett and Bessie II. Perkins,
both Of Alexandria. Va.
Alfred T. Pitt Of Richmond, Va. and Adele
OFT of this city.
Richard L. CARRIER and Gertrude v. Gregory,
both of Staunton, Va.
Chalmer p. Crutchheld of Iron Gate, Va,
and Nora Caffcy Of Avon, Va.
william d. Jones and Mary E. Dryden.
Fred Kengery of Roanoke, Va, and NADIA
line Goldsmith of Baltimore, Nd.
Henry c. White and Constance Colman.
James E. Reeves and Jennie E. Greene.
William A. Wise and Eleanor NJ. Colbert.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
APPROVES PAY RAISE.
House Favors Bill Affecting Civil
Service Commissioners.

The Lehlbach bill to increase the sal
aries OF the Civil Service Commission
ers from $1,000 to $500 and the sal
aries of the secretary and chief ex-
aminer of the commission to $4,000
was favorably reported to the House
from the committee on reform in the
civil service yesterday.
The report prepared by Chairman
Lehlbach points out that the duties of
the commissioners were recently en-
larged greatly by executive order, and
that the work will be still further in
creased when the reclassifcation meas
ure, which has already passed the
House. is enacted.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Z
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
John @. and Anna W. Willis. boy.
Maxot p. and Grace Watson, boy.
Arthur 8. and Janet G. Thurston. girl.
Philip II. and Delavan X. Talbot, boy.
Louis L and German Shapiro. girl.
Maxwell r. and Lillian NJ. Strunk, girl.
Edward and Lottie e. Scott. girl.
Samuel J. and Maude J. Rounds, boy.
Eugene F. and Lillian N. Pestell, boy.
Ebert F. and Onie Odor. girl.
Harold u. and Ellen G. Jones, boy.
James c. and Sadie G. Hays. boy.
Dabuey c. and Mary A. Harrison, boy.
Joseph r. and Margaret II. Esher. boy.
Clarence L. and Grace Brown. girl.
Paul o. and BERTHE Bohme, boy.
John ID. and Anna G. Bell. girl.
Edward ID. and Evallna Scott. boy.
John W. and Helen Green, boy.
Harris and Agnes Bowen. girl.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
SWISS BUY U. S. CHEESE.
American Type Active Competitor
of Native Product.

Switzerland, the home of the cheese,
is being invaded by the American
product, according to a report from
Consul Murphy at Lucerne to the
Commerce Department Constant i'm
provement of American types of Swiss
cheese. he said. has had much to do
with their introduction into Switzer-
land and other new markets, and the
Swiss cheese had to make room for
its foreign relative.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
FOR "DOPE" CONFERENCE
McNary Resolution Requests Presi
dent to Call Meeting.

President Harding would be re-
quested under a joint resolution in
troduced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator McNary. republican, Oregon,
to call another conference of the
powers which ratified the interna-
tional opium agreement of 1912, for
the purpose of considering further
means of suppressing international
traffic in opium, cocain and their
derivatives.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
SENT TO TRAINING CAMPS.
Army officers to Serve Units Under
Instruction.

Among the many Army officers
ordered to duty in connection with
summer training camps are the fol-
lowing: Capt. John NJ. Sanderson,
field artillery; Capt. George A.
Monogon. 41st Infantry; Capt. Percy
W. Clarkson, infantry: Capt. Horace
Harding, field artillery, and Capt
Oliver ]. Bond, jr., Coast Artillery
Corps, assigned to Camp Meade. Md.
Capts. Enrique NJ. Benitez. John j.
Maher and Gustav H. Ericsson and
First Lieut.. Edward Barber, Coast
Artillery Corps, assigned to Camp
Eustts, Va.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Garns of Chants.

ROOSTER. Grateful acknowledgment Of the
services, sympathy and numerous floral trtb-
utes bestowed upon our loved one Mrs. E.
Z. L. ROOSTER. during her illness and
death. THE FAMILY.
KORAN. We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation to our relatives, friends and neigh
bors for their kindness snd beautiful floral
tributes at the sudden death OF our dear
husband and father. CORNELIUS MORAN.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
ASK BEER REFERENDUM.
Fifty Congressman Also Want
Cider and Dandelion Wine Vote.

Fifty members of the House sent
to the ways and means committee
yesterday joint petition for speedy
action on the bill by Representative
Hill, republican, Maryland, providing
November the people be permitted
to decide by local option the oues--
tion of the manufacture and sale of
2.76 per cent beer. cider and dande-
lion wine.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
PLAN FOR EX-SERVICE MEN
Vocational Rehabilitation Topic
of Veterans Bureau officials.

The vocational rehabilitation of ex-
service men has been under discus
sion at the Veterans Bureau at
two-day conference attended by Of
ficials of the bureau, educators and
representatives of service mems or
CARNATIONS.
Col. A. A. Sprague, chairman of the
national rehabilitation committee of
the American Legion, was to discuss
"The Point of View of the Ex-Serv-
ice Man. at today's session, while the
subject Of Rehabilitation in an Edu-
gram for discussion by President
Harcourt A. Morgan of the University
of Tennessee, Dean Frederick B.
Robinson, College of the City Of New
York; President r. A. Pearson, Iowa
State Agricultural College, and Di-
rector Walter B. Rullell, Franklin
Union, Boston.
Dean C. r. Mann. chairman of the
civilian advisory board, general staff,
of the war Department. was to talk
on "Our Common Problem"
Evening star., 1922-05-27
BROAD PLAN OUTLINED.
Study Of Scientific Hotel Manage
ment Discussed at Meeting.

A study Of china, crockery and pottery
for hotels and tearooms featured the
last meeting Of the Lewis Hotel Train
ing School Alumni Association. Reports
of progress in new positions were made
by a number Of the recent graduates.
and a broad plan for future study of
scientific hotel management was out
lined.
Miss Ruth Alling of New Haven.
letter Of greeting from John ]. McCune,
assistant manager of the Lee House,
was read.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
19 ILL FROM SUPPER,
Four More Cases Of Typhoid
Fever reported.

Physicians today ~ reported four
more cases of typhoid fever to the
health department. in which the de-
partment states the patients attended
the supper at Grace Lutheran Church
on the evening Of April 81. Health
Oficer Fowler said this makes a total
of nineteen persons who attended the
supper and who now are reported as
having typhoid fever.
DR., Fowler said his investigation
to determine the source from which
the sickness spread is still in prog
ress, but that he has nothing definite
to make public at this time.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
SEIZURES IN DRY RAIDS,
Illegal Possession Of Whisky
Charged Against d. c. Residents.

7th street, was arrested early this
morning by the liquor squad under
Lieut.. Davis. on charges of illegal
selling and possession of liquor Three
gallons of whisky were seized.
Seventy-six quarts Of whisky were
seized about $3.50 this morning, when
Privates Talley and Murphy Of the
third precinct and Revenue Agent
Hines, arrested Lawrence Hall
twenty-five, colored, of $50 Gath street,
charged with selling and illegal pos
session Of liquor.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
DETAILED AS STUDENT.

Mai. Edward G. Bliss, Corps of En-
eineers, has been relieved from duty
with the inland and coastwise water
ways service, this city, and detailed
as a student at the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology, at Boston.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
LOST.

BULL PUP, gray and white. on Potomac Park
golf links. Please call Franklin 1854 for re-
ward. 2Ss
CHI OMEGA Ply Miss Day phone North 7Is
CLASSES shell-rimmed; on way to Central
High School: 1888 Belmoat I'd. Col 1859.
GLASSES. light horn rim, bifocal, in vicinity
of 11th and e st. NV. Reward if returned to
GO You NV. 2Ss
GOLD FoUTAIN PEN. initiated NJ. B.. yes
terday between Woodward & Lothrop's and
G-H bldg, Govt. Hotels. Phone Main $685.
hr. IL.
GOLD WRIST WATCH. on dark brown ribbon;
reward. Mrs: R: A. Hall: 1916 B St. IS.
HANDBAG containing s. paper. 81 silver.
bunch keys; on car. 7th and D: May 25.
Annie Hunter. 946 E s.w.
KNIFE-Penrl handle name engraved there
upon. Reward. 0. 2. Vert. 1909 NV.
LEATHER CARD CASE. with paper money.
at Liggett's drug store, AIS 7th st. Phone
Adams 1892. Reward.
April 20 from Chevy Chase Club to Wardman
Hotel or Wyoming Apartment. Reward and
no questions if returned to sos C~wardman
Hotel. 27'
with operators rcence W. E. C. Hyatt and
sum of money. Return Quality Lunch. 9th st.
Reward.
PURSE. VIII two ladies who picked up
ss .t sa. rsg era so1e
return to 2523 18th st. NV: Reward.
RTNG-Amethyst ring. Return to $50 K st.
NV 2ss
SILVER EDGE to card case twisted, Thurs
day, 25. between Hotel Grafton and taking
car at " st. 1885 4 st. NV. 2Ss
SOLITAIRE diamond engagement ring. set
in platinum. several small diamonds side.
between Woodward & Lothrop's and halfway
between 11th and 18th south side Of Fl
ST., or in front Of st. Nicholas apis. 5000
reward. Phone North 702s. :2s.
WATCH-Between North Capitol and sts.
anc House office bldg, gentleman's gold
watch; monogram S.P.G. Call N. 5S-J. Re-
WRIST WATCH. Eigin. wednesday. May "a.
on H or 11th SITS. me-; initials NJ. r. NJ. on
the back. 1913 Florida ave. ne. Reward. 27s
WRIST WATCH-Wednesday afternoon be-
tween Central High School and 14th and Cliff
ton SITS. NV; open-faced Elgin. 1ady's: mono
gram n. Q. B. in smat coin purse; suitable
reward. Joe o. Brown. Main 4os6. - l315 r
.aE...I 6. a.n