davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
FORD RE AIY To
G|VE SUPPORT
To cool lDG

49, ~ y 4 ~ A2h
resluenk Sognqgs, 4 &c VI. y ~.
4 r1s - ass.. 49,
~ 49, ~ - y ~
xl.sn 9 ~ g 49, 49,.
l.'es = 49, s.A..a 49,
ell1s1sAs ~ ~ 49, ~. 8 ss.ss
49, ~, ~ u. =
Is W ~ s.s
S,.t 1880 $500 ~
-
sTt q I, ssiTs 4 ,,,t
,st ~ NJ = ss.sg, 90
~ 49, ~ 80
e..s ~. =. 8
~ 80 - I.
ss4s ~, ~ y
.,,s s..z 81 ~ - -
~ - : - u s. +. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
HELD UNDER 50, 900 EACH
FOR SHOT AT pol cENIAIl

Charged with grand larceny ana
assault with 4 dangerous weapon.
William Moore and Elmer Simnns,
colored, were given D preliminary
hearing before Judge John Z. Nc
Mai1on IN Police Court today. They
pleaded guilty to the larceny charge,
in which bond was set at $1,000,
and the court held them under
81 900 additional. each for action 81
the grand jury IN the assault case
1T was testified that On the night
OF August Is. Moore and Sinns
were seen rolling two tires along
Fourteenth street northwest and
when questioned ~ policeman.
one Of them fired q pistol following
which, they both ran and Moore
was shot In the back.
Moore was taken to hospital,
but Sinms was not arrested until
the next day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
LLoYDs DECIDES FORD
rs 16-To-1 CANDIDATE

LONDON, Oct. s26!-Henry Ford,
according to Lloyds,l is a 16-to-1
candidate for the presidency Of the
United States.
For the first time In the annals
OF Britain's foremost speculative
institution? Eloyds has accepted
the sporting proposition of an Amer
lean gambler, who wished to wager
by cable from New York, 1870
against $685. 900 that Ford would
be elected president of the United
States by December !, 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
ACTION TO BE DEFERRED
ON FRELINCHUYSEN PLEA

No immediate action win be
taken by Washington authorities
on the demand OF former Senator
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen. Republi-
can, of New Jersey, thSt Adrian
Chamberlain, State prohibition d.
rector, be suspended and Federal
officials take over the Job Of dry.
ing up New Jersey"
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
refused to discuss the matter today
other. than to say Frelinghuysen's
request would be considered. q
Haynes win see President Coolidee
on the matter, as Frelinghuysen
made the same demand upon the
White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
100 PHYSICIANS
FACE Loss or
D|PL 0NAS
Students ousted Also by St.
Louis College Under
mil" Charges.

ST. LOUIS, NO.. Oct. 25.-Dr
Waldo Briggs, dean and owner Of
the st. Louis College Of Physicians
and Surgeons, today dismissed
eleven students, eight OF whom
were attending classes. removed
the names Of two others from the
records, and announced that he
would proceed against $50 grad
yates OF the institution who, he
learned, had secured their courses
at the college on false credentials
The majority of these graduates
presumably are practicing medicine
and surgery in various sections OF
the United States. 2
DR.. Briggs took action following
an investigation of the credentials
OF the entire student body, after
the st. Louis Star had disclosed
ia medical diploma mill operating
In Missouri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
RECEIVERS NAMED FOR
GOODMAN CHAIN STORES

Roger .. Whiteford. Seton Barr
and George G. Ehinn were today ap-
pointed receivers by Justice Hitz,. Of
the District Supreme Court, for the
Goodman Stores Company, which
conducts q chain OF stores in this
city. The bond of the receives was
fixed at $4,000. The action Of the
court was, taken as a result OF a.
petition of three creditors of the
firm to adjudge the concern an In.
voluntary bankrupt. The company
in its answer admitted IT'S inability
to meet its obligations and willing
ness to be adjudged a bankrupt.
r.. s.. Bowie and Alexander Fl.
Bell were appointed receivers for
the Pee Kay Auto Stores, Inc, and
Justice Hitz fixed their bond at
$4,000. The company recently filed
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
|VQQEsTATQETO
1(IRIsT IS N
PLACE
Darlington Memorial Is Erect
ed in judiciary Park De-
spite Protests.

The much discussed statue, which
is being erected in Judiciary Park
Ein honor Of the late j.. J. Darling
ton. well-kaown lawyer Of this city,
and which has aroused opposition
In certain quarters by reason Of It
representing a nude female figure,
was today placed in position on its
marble pedestal. 1t Is stilI encased
in packing Of white canvas. which
viii be removed as soon as it has
been safely secured to its base
by means Of steel rods.
The statue Is the work Of G. r.
Jennewein. q welI-xnown sculptor
Of New York, and was designed by
him In open competition. It Is a
life size bronze covered with gold
leaf, and Congress- authorized its
location, the Fine Arts Commission
selecting the site, which Is opposite
the office formerly occupied by Mr..
Darlington on Fifth street north
west.
Contributed By Friends.
Mr.. Darlington died In 1920 and
the memorial was erected by 6
number OF his friends. It is under
stood that the Bar Association, In
its official capacity, was not con-
suited regarding the statue and no
contributions were made by the
members Of this organization, the
whole cost of the undertaking being
betrayed by Milton T.. Allies, presi-
dent OF the Riggs National Bank.
Of which Mr.. Darlington was coun-
sci for many years; Attorney Frank
J. Hogan, who succeeded Mr. OAR
lington as counsel for the Riggs
bank; Julius, Garfinkle, the msr-
chant. and a few other prominent
men.
Symbolism Of Statue.
The statue, according to the
donors, symbolizes the humane
side OF Mr.. Darlington rather than
his professional career. The thought
expressed by the aF1lst in having
q maiden caress q baby fawn is
that humanity as exemplifled by
the maiden is SO tender and so con-
siderate that the most timid of all
animals would have no fear to seek
her protection and aid.
There will be short dedicatory
services when the statue Is finally
turned over to the city, but the
date has not yet been announced
nor any part of the program.
& y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
oNE-cENT SALE BOOSTS
OUTPUT or ICE CREAM

Making En- Eat IT, might he
the title OF the story told yesterday
when a large number OF drug stores
offered Ice cream on the zone cent
SALE basls--one pint for 80 cents.
two pints for 81 cents.
The Zero Products, inc, states
that yesterdays demand for their
product exceeded the supply, under
weather conditions that made the
thought Of Ice cream over-chilly to
many Waahlngtoniana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
LEGESL AI0R IS
N|OBBED IN
0RL AH0|NA
Member Of House Is Beaten
Up and Thrown OUT Tor
Charging Kan Controls
~ Internn tIonal News aI1ice.
STATE CAPIT0L DC, OKLA H0AlA

STATE CAPITOL, OKLAHOMA
CITY, Okla Oct. Is Repre-
sentative w. Callahan. =
farmer labor member 81 the Okla
homa house of representatives.
was beaten up and thrown bodily
out Of The house chamber this
afternoon when he made charges
AGAINST che character of his fellow
members and declared that Grand
Dragon N. G. Jewett, Of The Okla
laonna realm Of che XII Klux Khan,
dictated to the majority what
Legislation should Be adopted and
what should not.
Instantly Representative Jess
Pullen leaped for him with the
cry: That's I damned IieI"
Caught Him BY Throat.
Pullen caught Callahan by the
throat and bore him Is the floor. -
score Of emerged members provided
about
They lifted Callahan 70 HIS feet
and dragged him To the door, literally
throwing him out.
The action Was 50 unexpected that
the bergeants at-arxns could not reach
the scene. but 4 half dozen Of the
members succeeded I'D restoring
order
The members, pale and trembling,
returned to their seats, and under
command of Speaker PrO.ten1
Harper. the gergeant- alarms took
charge.
Two New Charges.
Voting N 10 il tor further I'M
parchment charges against Gov. =.
@. Walton, the Oklahoma House Of
Representatives today brought the
total number Of Indictments to nine.
The two additional Impeachment
were On declaring the city Of Tulsa
and Tulsa county under martial law.
when no reason or ground existed
Contrary to the plan which had
been adopted last night "a dispense
With prolonged debate on impeach-
ment charges. that rule was thrown
aside when the Ku I1IlIx Klan issue
raised BY Governor Walton was IN
Jected into the debate
Defends Governor.
The point was raised by Repre-
sentative Callahan, farmer. Iabortte.
that Governor Walton had authority
TO declare martial law when. as the
Governors contentious were. no re-
lief from 'ortrages. alleged 70 have
been committed BY the Ku I1lux
The discussion erisued.
Lieut.. Gov. IA. u. Tramp. who vas
enjOined from taking over the office
Of governor following Senate SUE
pension Of Governor Walton, was
today awaiting supreme court final
decision on an alternative writ OF
prohibition preventing q lower court
from interfering with the office of
chief executive BY granting an In
junction.
Quiet in derneancr, almost on the
verge Of tears, the lieutenant gov-
ernor expressed his utmost eyKnpas
thy for Governor Walton.
Has Taken Oath.
X have taken my oath as lieuten-
ant governor and am lieutenant
governor now, !" Trap began. 81
have been designated as acting gov
ern0r, but 1 am not now assuming
the functions Of governor. and /
am very sure Walton is not.
''Mr. Walton and I are friends. Z
have no desire to suppIant him or to
force him out OF office nor to make
his trouble more burdensonne.
II am governor by the law only,
and II am delegated by law to per.
form the governors duties win
take up those functions only because
It 10 duty imposed upon me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
MIsTRIAL is ORDERED
IN GEORGIA FLoCCINC

MACON. Ca, Oct. Judge VIII
Gun today. declared mistrial III the
case 81 Or. C. a. YarbT0ngh. dentist,
On trial Tor alleged participation n
flogwing outrages Of this section,
affer the Jury failed to break : deal
lock following 8 delfberatfon Of more
than forty hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Former Crown Prince
Tires OF Holland;
Would Leave

PARIS, Oct. rs. The former
German crown prince has Off
cialIy requested Hollands per
mission to leave the country,
according tOsa Hague dispatch
to Information today.
The former heir to the Ger-
man throne asked German Of
Aciais 70 issue him 3 passport
declaring he has no monarchist
aims and would not give any
aid To the royalist party In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
q InlernasI en.l NsEs -.

/
London reports that preliminary
nagoti atiOns's are under way In
Washington, London and other world
capitals booking 70 = new interua-
tional conference to deal with the
troublesome reparatiOng problem
were discounted Ct the State Depart
fnent today.
Not Known Here.
II snegotiations'' are under way,
the American Government has not
been appraised Of them. II was stated
officially.
The London reports probably
arose, officials said, from the con-
versations that have been going on
more or less internationally in Lon
don concerning the Hughes repara.
lions plan. These conversations.
however have been going on ever
since Hughes first made his pro.
posaI eleven months ago.
Hughes Plan Stands.
The French government CURLY re.
jected tho plan proposed by Hughes
land IL there has been any change 81
heart or policy on the part OF the
French this Government does not
know Of IT..
This Government still considers
the Hughes plan to be before the
chancellories Of Europe for adoption
whenever they see fit.
The new Preparations crisis has re-
suited in q recrudescence OF talk
concerning the Hughes plan, but the
stumbling block remains now as it
has always - the refusal OF the
French to consider It. officials said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Stokes SOUGHT
EV|DE NCE ON
farms
Witnesses Tell Of Search e
Find Damaging Charges
Against Wife.
By JADE CARBERRY,
international News service.


NEW YORK. Oct. 25.A picture
drawn m the Supreme Court todas
of william Earl Dodge stokes. seY
enty-three-year-old millionaire. goins
from farm to farm around Bethel
Conn, trying to prevail upon the
simple country folk to identify hil
pretty young wife - woman who
figured IN gay weekend parties a
the country homes of wealthy New
Yorkers.
The country estates Of w. Leon
Pepperman, Vice president d this
Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany. and Thomas Brander, million
aira brush manufactures figured 4
the testimony today at the trial d
the aged sportsraar's suit to divorce
Helen Elwood Stokes:
Defended BY Farmer.
Stokes and Daniel b. 7Eugent, his
attorney, according to testimony
told the country people stories der0g,
atory 10 Mrs Stokes character. This
Testimony was given by Rufus Still.
man, New England farmer But
4 saw Mrs Stokes In court here and
a knew had never seen her be.
FORE he testified
StiiIn1an said he had signed an
affidavit Tor Stokes and Samuel u.
Unternnyer, counsel Tor Mrs. Stokes,
demanded that Il be produced IA
court. Max -. Steur, stokes cOun.
sci. refused to produce the affidavit.
The defense assault directed BY
pretty Mrs Stokes against the III.
Vorce evidence built flp BY her hIis.
band was continued.
Thomas BFander, millionaire brush
manufacturer, 1T Wf1oae home At
Bethel. Conn, six Of Stokes negro
witnesses gWore they saw Hrs.
Stokes IA company with Edgar q.
Wallace, San francisco OIL man.
was the first witness this morning.
Never In His Home.
IT knew Mrs. Stokes before her
marriage she II friend of my
wife and myself. Gen. Nelson Milen
introduced us.
Sc can say positively that Mrs.
Stokes was never IN my home Ia
Bethel, either with Wallace. alone,
or with anybody else. z
The negro Witnesses for Stokes
sWore they saw picture OF Mrs.
Stokes on the wqn II BrandeE's
s'hA plcture idt ified ~ that
Ok Mrs Stokes Is 4 photograph 81
b Mrs. Ros6, now dead, and her
two children woman who does
not ever resemble Mrs. Stokes, I.
Brander said. He produced the
photograph to the dismay Of Stokes
counsel.
~ never saw Mrs.. Stokes and
wallace together ia my life. the
witness said. adding that be knew
wallace for a long time and that
he also knew w. Leon COppernnan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
PolIus ReDulse Connnauniets.

|. PARIS, 0ct1 --Natfonalists and
Communists joined forces ut Wie5.
baden, attacking police headquarters,
which was occupied by French
this afternoon. Inc attackers were
repulsed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-
&c Lanrel.

FIRST RACE Priscilla Ruley,
Warning, Mernento.
SECOND RACE simeon. Hum
boldt, May Buddy.
I THIRD RACE FehralA, Byron
Roman Girl.
FOURTH RACE Spugs, Colonel
WhalIen, Miracle Man.
! FIFTH RACE Sarazen. Happy
Thoughts.
SIXTH RACE Lady Boss, Poe,
Colando.
SEVENTH RACE Old Faithful,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Praise FOR SInnto.

IT IL possible Premier Baldwin ill
devote the bulk q his gpeech to dis
cs1saion of domestic issues. principal
~ tariff and unemployment perhaps
otklining q positive eunservRt re
party pro- ran, for home ccnsnr
hOn.
m the tnsantime the press con-
tfnues u ef1IORize Premier Jan *.
SHUTS. of South Africa who, n d
speech Tuesday night demanded an
international conference 70 settle
Preparations. Some papers are az.
manding that the premier translate
SHUTS bold words INTO action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
HMM $40 1ro4inn.

Hamburg HafbOr Tied Oh.
HAMBURG, Get 26.-The 1harbor
was completely tied up today BY, 4
strike.
The police continue to- clean up
Red nests
Disorders took place IN wand
bek. which s. close to this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST g RACE ACE On: mile; purse. = 400;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

HUNTINGTON ENTRIES.

live furlOng9; puf1es
Tnaidens.
Don Juan ..104
J thlehexn Steel log
J oval George t0o
Five and q half fur
claiming; twosyear-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

SECOND RAcE-one ana one-six.
tsenth miles; purse, $l.4o0; claiming;
three-year-oIda and upward.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
HIGHLAND PARK
. CAR HELD Up
At MIDNIGHT
Unmasked Bandits Rob
Motorman of Highland
Park Line.
GET. ONLY SMALL SUM
Cut Belt Of Money Changer
and Search Car Mans
Clothing.
GET. ONLY SMALL SUM

Two unmasked. armed men held up
and robbed S. f. Cross, motorman-
conductor of a one-man Highland Park
street car, shortly after Tuesday mid
night.
While one held the muzzle of pis-
tol against his breast. the other with
sharp knife cut the leather belt that
supported the money changer carried
by the street car man.
The bandits escaped with approx
mately $50.
City Detectives McMurray and Fox
are conducting an investigation.
Squads of officers secured the eastern
section of San Antonio within a few
minutes after the holdup.
The holdup occurred at IL 20 We'd
Highland Park street car line at the
intersection of Highland boulevard and
South Walters street.
There were no eyewitnesses.
No One on Car.
The. last passengers had alighted
some blocks distant from the car ter
minal, when Motorman Cross reached
the lines end on Lis last run for the
night. He had just completed chang
ing the trolley pole, preparatory to
starting the run back to the city and
10 the car barns, when the figures of
two men doomed up beside him out of
the darkness.
"Stick EN- up, fast, pardner," was
the gruff command given by one of
the bandits that surprised the street
car man. Cross found himself con-
fronted by two white, roughly dressed
men.
The light from the street car re-
vealed a heavy-calibered gun grasped
in the right hand of the taller of the
two robbers. Cross elevated his hands
above his head.
The robbers managed to keep with
in the shadows and in the dim light
the street car man could catch but
fleeting glimpses Of his ASSISTANTS.
Money Changer Taken.
While the gunman held him at bay.
companion, a man of much shorter
stature, stepped up behind Cross and.
with a knife. slashed the belt that
held his money changer. He then
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
NEGROES HAVE HAY
RECOLLEcTIONS OF.
ST. HEDWIG CRAP GAME.
None of Them Remember
Playing But Some We're
Standing Around.

Judge, We was all standin' by the
dance hall drinain' almond extract"
"Judge wasn't there; / declare !
wasn't
These and similar declarations and
professions of innocence fell from the
lips Of five negroes Tuesday afternoon
when they were arraigned before JUS
tice of the Peace X. Neil Campbell
on complaints charging them with
having engaged in a dice game. The
quintet had been arrested by deputy
sheriffs i'll pasture near a dance
hall ut st. Hedwig.
So great was the interest in the
case that Judge Campbell held court
in the commissioners court room in
order that all who wished to witness
the trial might attend. The court
room was well filled.
The five negroes were represented
by an attorney and before taking of
testimony started. the rule was in
voked. Contrary to customary proce-
dure, even the deputy sheriffs. who
ordinarily are considered officers of
the court and are exempted from the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

rule, were required to leave the court
room.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Peters, the
first witness. testified that he, +. n
Flores, j. ID. Subira, w. G. Spear
Angel Barloco and Deputy Constable
Cardenas had made the arrests. They
had slipped through the woods and
come upon the negroes engaged in q
crap game.
"What did you hear when you ap-
preached. Assistant County Attorney
Bat Corrigan asked the witness.
Il heard them pleading come on
seven as their fingers snapped" the
deputy sheriff said.
Deputy Peters produced two pairs
of dice taken from the game and the
court, upon examination declared that
at least two of them had two many
"fives" and "sixes."
Deputy Flores corroborated the tes-
timony of Deputy Peters, asserting
that as he approached he heard one
player say "nigger, eimme dem dice. "
When he challenged the men Deputy
Flores said. they scattered into the
woods like sheep and several of them
escaped.
The deputy said he picked up 50
cents near the blanket upon which the
game was in progress and one player
requested that he be permitted to re-
cover his money which was buried in
the sand beside the blanket.
"Come on here Niger, make that
seven," was what Angel Barloco,
deputy sheriff heard when he ap-
preached the players.
The defendants when placed on the
stand, had very hazy recollection of
having been in the vicinity of the
game but none engaged in play.
pun cS ueql psu!y IIsqdmuO sspnr
costs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Small Boys Plea
Saves Family of
Fiue From Death

Chicago. Oct. 1O.-A defective
cartridge in a policeman's revolver
and n small boys entreatey saved
n family of five yesterday.
The officer was called to kill a
collie whose leg had been broken
by an automobile.
He drew his revolver and fired,
but the cartridge missed.
He was about to fire again wlIan
small boy burst through the
circle OF spectators.
'Please don't. Mr.. Policeman"
he pleaded.
"Oueenie is my dog.
''She has four puppies one week
old.
"If you shoot her they'll die.
"You won't kill her. will you?"
The officer pocketed his re-
volver.
"Take her home. son." he said.
The animal was conveyed in
go-cart TO a doctors office and the
injured leg bound in splints.
1t will recover.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

searched Cross, taking what money
he had in his pocket.
Under orders from the robbers. Cross
stepped back on the street car. start
ed the motor and departed, the rob-
bers remaining on the scene until he
had moved away for some distance.
Cross sent in an alarm from the
nearest telephone 10 the dispatcher RS
office of the Public Service Company.
Report of the robbery was thcn sent
to central police headquarters by In
spector Cochran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-31

1t is sale that outsirps in value-giving the gr
FIRST---The Imperative Fore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
so MUCH SIMPLER

Hiram Skinnum was the village
tightwad. He walked on his neigh
borS' front lawns 10 save his shoes.
His wife had been aiiing for some
years and began growing weaker.
There didn't seem 20 be much
wrong With her. except living with III.
ram. but she sank so that nj last
he called n doctor. After long ex.
animation. the doctor told Hiram:
she needs a change OF air. Send
her away"
Hiram thought over tho expenses
while and said: DOC. you say
she needs n change OF air. / can't
afford 10 send her away. But. III
tell you what I'll do. I'll get her
IN electric fan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
FI,IEDA's FOLLIEs

He ala not believe in lifs after
death.
leave II 20 anyone
Who Is rellgiousiy inclined
II such n person Is not
Tho most e1sspernting thing
In tho world.
Ito was the type who had been
Born to the great wealth
10 would have lacked the intelli.
gsncs
To acquire.
Give mo one real reason"
He sneered. for your belief in
Life after death"
you" answered with n grin.
You certainly haven't accom-
plished
Anything in this evolution that
would compensate
God for having created you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

Bob" the fighting man of our family says w. E.
Ftzsimmons brother Of the famous fighter In the quiet of
his Philadelphia home he paints toys Santa aoN deiUer
Christmas day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Cream of the JeStS
THE HONEST sCHOOLBOY

Lessons in school had been pro-
ceeding for about an hour when a
boy took an apple from HIS pocket
ara began 20 eat II. Tho teacher
saw him. go out into Tho school
yard and finish your meal" ho said
Earcastically.
To his surprise tho BOY quietly
rose and moved 10 the door. Then
he turned. please. sir" he said.
"can me little brother come too.
eos half OF It ~ his?''-Argonaut