davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14
NEWS

Il WI LIZ Z A@A
Carton and Charles Carton motored TO
Mays Landing, Sunday, and were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Abbott.
Mr.. r. L. Babcock has a new
Stearns automobile.
Chief of Police ~Schoepfin is on the
lookout for automobile drivers who
fail TO have their rear lights lighted.
Several arrests were made last week
and the parties fined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Craven
were Philadelphia visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. John B. Smith and Mr.. Fred.
Boice, of -Pleasantville, visited their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boice, one day this week.
Word has been received from Mrs.
C. c. Allen and children, that they
have left St. Petersburg and are in
Haines City, on their way north.
Rev. Robert A. Elwood is expected
home on Wednesday, after a lecture
tour of the Middle West. Some OF the
places where he leetured are Fort
Wayne, Hammond. Ind; Chicago, ID;
st. Paul. Faribault and Coralton Col
lege, MINI.
Mr.. Alfred Shovel left on Saturday
for a visit with friends in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Shovel
visited Mrs. Alfred Shovel on Sun
day.
Mr.. Zephaniah Hackett has been
making several trips to Atlantic City
and Philadelphia recently on business.
Last week he went TO Eldora, Cape
May County, to visit his brother and
sister. He found his brother, who has
Just recovered from a recent Illness.
in a weakened condition. Mr. Charles
Hackett, the brother, was a former
Absecon resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph StraItOn have
been on the sick list the past week
Mr.. Benjamin Sheppard, OF Quaker
City, Pa, spent the weekend al the
home OF Mrs. Laura Shovel and
daughter Viola.
Miss Leira Conover, Of Camden,
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boiee
Mrs. Beiee. who has been very III, is
somewhat improved
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tozer were call
ed to Millville TO attend the funeral
OF Mr.. Tozer's mother. After the ser
vices they will spend some time with
their son. Mr.. Walter ToZer, in Vine
land. n. J.
Miss Blanche Alderman, formerly
an Abseeon school teacher and now Of
Wildwood. spent the weekend in At
lantic City.
Mrs. Frederick Audrey spent Satur-
day in Atlantic City.
Miss Dorothy Morris, Miss Carolina
Smith. Mr.. Vernon Derr and Mr.. Lloyd
| Kruger attended an informal dance
in Pfeasantvilie, Saturday evening.
Many friends of Mr.. F. F. Doughty
will be glad TO learn that he is
lescing, after an attack OF the grippe
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Hammell enter
tanned friends on Saturday evening,
at their home on Shore road and lhi-
nois avenue.
Mrs. George Shovel and daughter
Ella spent Sunday in Philadelphia
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jackson
Miss Nettie Alexander and Miss
Freda Smith spent Saturday in Allan
tic City.
Miss Emily Reep spent Saturday IN
Atlantic City with friends.
Prof. and Mrs. E D, Riley. who have
Concluded on page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14
RED MEN ACTIVE.

Kinewaugha Tribe, Imp. o. R. NJ,
is planning great activities for the
year. At the last meeting there was
a good attendance and business Der
tanning to the r%enoyating of the hall
was discussed. On March 22nd all
three degrees will be put on. An in
vitation has been extended to Pequod
Tribe, No. As, of Atlantic City, to do
the warriors degree. AT the last
meeting a roast bee lunch was serv-
ed.
Thursday evening the annual dance
Of the Red Men will be held on the
second floor OF Red Mems Hall. Tick
cts can be had OF any member of the
tribe or purchased at the door.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

On Saturday, March 18th, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon, there will be
a sale of personal property of the late
David P. Starn, at Jackson avenue and
New road, Mortified. The list of
goods to be sold at that time includes
many up-to-date farming implements
and machines; also a lot of hay, hot
bed frames, manure, horses, cows,
hogs, wagons and harness. Many bar
gains will be offered at this sale.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14
soMERs POINT W. c. 7. U.

A meeting OF the Somers Point
Women's Christian Temperance Union
will take place this afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock. at the home OF its president,
Mrs. w. A Vinduzer. Shore road and
Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Mile Munson, Of Atlantic City,
a member of Union No. !, will be n
chief speaker. All members and
friends Of the organization have been
requested by officers TO attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14
LOCAL EVENTS

The Golden Rule class of Mt. Pleas,
ant Church will hold a cake sale al
C~rawford's store on Saturday, March
II. from 10 a. m. TO 4 p. m.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet
Thursday afternoon, March IS, at 2.3(
O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. w. d
Dare. on E. Washington emu
There is great need of old muslin
for bandaging purposes. Persons hav
ing any to spare are requested tc
leave it al the Red Cross headquar
tiers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14
MRS. ELLA MAE MARTIN

Mrs. Ella Mae Martin, wife of con-
tractor James w. Martin, of rs East
Delilah road, died On Saturday. in her
34th year. Beside her husband she is
survived by a daughter. The funeral
services will be held this Tuesday
afternoon, at two o'clock, at Mount
Pleasant NJ. P. Church, and interment
will be made in Salem Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14
RESTAURANT ROBBED.

Burglars entered the restaurant and
pool room conducted by ZAP Mallen
early Thursday morning and took
over 5000 worth of goods from the
shelves OF the store, which is located
across from the station of the Electric
Railroad.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14

A masquerade dance will be held at
the Cooperative Club Cardiff, on
March II, at s o'clock in the evening.
A Lucky Favor dance will be given.
Come and have a good time.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14

A special meeting OF the First Ward
United Republican Club has been cali
ed for Thursday night, at 9 o'clock,
at James Goedwin's house. p Somer-
set avenue. Business Of Importance
All members are urged 10 attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14

soOrenr lent 3; fi.. So. Z 2 2ss-ssss

Substitutions-For P. H. s.: Rambo for
OFT; for Trenton H. s.: Pinto for Pate
Rabinowitz for Beck. Kirkline for Clark.
Emelly for Dettmar. Referee: Cart
wright; Umpire: Emery; Time: 20-min.
halves.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14
gane
p. n. S.


Woodbury. H.. S........ 10 1919
Substitutions-For P. H. S.: Henry for
Lloyd; for w. II. s.: Madsen for Darling
fton. Time zU-nfif. nafves. HefereS.
Lewis: Umpire: Cartwright.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-14

Box score P. H. S.-Trenton H. S
game:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Mechanics Hold
Lead In Batting
Biggest Gain In Team And In
dividuaI Work Made By
Operators

Three teams are going closely for
the lead in the league batting. The
Mechanics and Power still hold first
but by a margin much less than that
of last week. The Operating came
up to second place by the biggest
jump of the week, for every man on
the team raised his batting average.
Engle, of the Operating, takes first
place with Price, of the Mechanics,
second. Engle has .421 and Price
stands unchanged at All. The third
man, Lafferty, also of the Mechanics,
rose from 1873 to .375. He is the sec
ond Mechanic as Spicer, Mechanic,
lost first place in the league by not
getting a hit in the last game. The
other Mechanics to boost their aver
age were Patterson, Mercer. Hunter,
ped but little.
The Laboratory increased .008,
while the Operators made their .016.
They did this without three of the
best hitters of the team, who were alb
sent on account of vacations. The
new men, Stepler, Carpenter, Nash
and Zines, were the ones who did the
largest part of the batting during the
week. The only others of the team
to take part in boosting it were
Whitesell, Altwegg and Powers.
McVaugh remains the leading En-
gineer with .278, while Tracy, Snyder
and Haynes were the only ones on the
team to improve their standing ovel
that of last week.
Brown has stolen the most bases Sc
far. He has five and Patterson and
Coslett are next with four each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07

School days are here and many are
taking advantage of the many special
values in children's wear. A few IN
teresting items:
Paul Jones regulation Dresses at
$3.50.
Girls Coats at "a off regular prices.
Girls Hats at = price.
Regatta Suits for boys ages T Y
years, in Palmer linen; regular $40.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Fall Footwear

Any one may easily select Shoes
that meet the general dictates OF
Fashion. But there is a certain ele-
gance of appearance that goes a step
beyond the admitted requirements
of style. In our new "Fall' models
you will find this elegance in grace,
fashion, service and perfect fitting.
Three new arrivals in black satin;
plain or combinations of satin and
suede, and cut-outs with straps; all
French bound, ranging in prices from
$500 to $1,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Children's Wear Store

special at $685.. Shades of light,
medium and navy blue, green and
grey.
Wool crepe Dresses for girls; reg
ular 5000 ones at --S5.75
New Fall styles in bingham Dresses
for GIRLS, at $2.O0 and S2.50
Imported C'~oRo~ - $500 aad
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07

BOYS Oliver Twist Suits with high
GRADE tweed pants, with linen crash
MILDLY. in shades of grey and tan.
These suits have to be seen to be APP
preciated. Marked at $500, for age
5 to 10 years.
Sale Of Girls Dresses at Csc. Sl.35
I'D s1.S5. values. $50 to $3.50.
Rows Wash Suits at Sl.35 and
ef.25. that were $500 and $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07

Batting averages include games up
to Wednesday of each week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
Bull ders' Directory

John Noble Pierson & Sons
ARCHITECTS
Designs FOR all types Of Buildings e.,
p~a,Iten R1ildinx Perth Amboy. n. :
Phone iO3e-1O31
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
LOCAL PEOPLE TESTIFY To
THE MIRACULOUS WORK
OF KOREKTO

Hundreds of testimonials pour In
daily telling of suffering a~lleviated
and misery checked by the wonder
remedy, KOREKTO.
Read this statement and remem-
Der 1t is from a person living right
near you. You can ask him and he
will testify that it was given volun-
tarily.
KOREKTO IS THE BEST THING
FOR INDIGESTION" SAYS MR..
CONOVER.
Its great stuff, your Korekto,"
began Mr.. Conover, "please give me
2 bottles more. I tried 40 bottles of
a nationally advertised brand for in
digestion without any improvement.
1 bought one bottle of Korekto and
feel like a new man. Yes, you may
use my name and I'll be glad &c tell
any one the truth. Signed,
MATTHEW N. CONOVER,
King George Road,
Fords, N. ].
Remember Korekto is guaranteed
and money will be cheerfully re-
funded If it fails to remedy Indiges-
ton, Heartburn, Constipation and
weakness due to stomach trouble.
Korekto will make you feel better,
eat better and sleep better. Sold
and guaranteed by the National
Pharmacy Stores, Inc, corner Madi-
son Avenue and Smith Street, Perth
Amboy, n. adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
hers Day at Our Fairgrounds

Others, we want you to come and
us at play; our common, oidi-
y, everyday play. We cannot
ne the playground home, except
the expression of our enthusiasm,
B we want you to bring the home
10 the playground. Nor do we want
10 set aside any particular day
every day is Mothers Day at our
Fairgrounds. Play does not have to
be put on. it is more or less spon-
Qneous, and we ds'e not going TO put
u any special program. But, we do
liant you to coma; come to see your
svn boy and girl at play, come see
cir friends, come see what c7pol-
Entities the city affords them for
BETTING off their excess steam. You
twill not regret the time it takes
fact, we know you will enjoy be-
a kid" once again with as. and
know you will come often to see
"CAEp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
Y. NJ. H. A.

Many boys from the local Y. M.
H. A. have signified their intentions
of attending the state Y. NJ. H. A.
at Cedar Lake. in New York state.
The two week periods in which the
boys will be accepted at the camp
commence July ?, July 16, July 80,
August 10 and August 81. The Sec
rotary of the Amboy Y. M. H. A.
must be notified two weeks in ad-
vance of time you wish to remain
at the camp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Our latest playground is at Gram
mar School, run during recess The
girls hayo swimming every WedneS-
day at the ~" ind the boys swim
every Friday. Warch the fun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

hoes a half mile relay race
.rth Amboy to New Bruns-
your imagination? We're
run one later on, nut you'll
e about it later. About "a
run, bearing a message
Ior to mayor, or Rotarian
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Many are expected to accompany
the Y. M. H. A. baseball team to
New Brunswick Sunday and see the
locals hook up with the Y. NJ. H. A.
team of that place in the annual
baseball game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
Bike Hikes
''CAE'

THAT bike of yours oiled up and
for bicycle hikes which are
ing. The Woodbrook Farms,
Efwood. and other points of inter-
| are our pleasure-goals. II you
Nm of particularly fine spot to
why not suggest it to your
pr? Our directors are very
Aible and always ready.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
DIRT N DUST
What Is Going On At Perth Amboy's
Recreation Centers

to Rotarian. Well. anyway, just
watch "Dirt n Dust" for full partic-
ulars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

There have o been many en-
trants from this city in the essay con-
test, which closes on August l. There
are three capital prizes awarded for
the whole state while there will be
awards given to those entering from
this city. Harry Medinets, of this
city, is chairman of essay COM
mittee for the state and he is desir-
of having his home town make a
favorable showing. Any topic can
be the basis of the essay but all must
be original.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

On July 20 all the state execu-
tives will journey to the state camp
at Cedar Lake for an inspection trip.
A. A. Finkelstein of the local Y. M.
H. A. will represent this city at the
camp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Four troops of Girl Scouts and one
troon of Boy Scouts claim the Y. M.
H. A. as their headquarters. This
shows the interest being taken by the
local Y. NJ. H. A. officials in the
movement. All the troops are made
up of Jewish boys and girls.
The annual district picnic will be
held at Pine Tree Inn, near Bound
Brook, July Is. The district includes
the Y. NJ. H. A. and Y. w. H. A. of
the following places: New Bruins
wick, Perth Amboy, ~Somerville,
Woodbridge. Plainfield, Railway and
Dunellen. This will be but one of
the many events to be run under the
direction of the district organization
during the summer. Autos will leave
the Y. NJ. H. A. at Smith and Nc
Clellan streets at 9 a. m. and will
proceed to the picnic by the way of
Plainfield where more autos will join
the procession. At the picnic place
there will be all kinds of u
ments, swimming, games, etc. A
feature of the afternoon will be a
baseball game between the mar
ried and single men of the Perth
Amboy association. There will also
be several inter-association games.
Syncopated music for dancing will
be furnished at night.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
MEDBURY
SAYS
By John p. Medbury.

~ ETS are becoming so fashion.
able lately that a lot of
n wealthy women are hiring
nurse girls for their dogs.
It's nothing nowadays to see a
maid in uniform walking down the
street wheeling Pekingese in a
baby buggy.
A woman doesn't want her little
doggie to walk because he'll be too
tired to bite her husband when he
comes home from the office.
One dame made such a baby out
of her dog that she even gave him
his meat out of a bottle.
She even hired valet to chew
the meat for the dog before she
gave 1t to him.
She realized that it was easier
to buy set of false teeth for a
valet. than It was for a dog.
This Pomeranian was so highly
uediereed that If wouIdn,t avan
hark at anotha. doc ,,rlo.. 4ho,,
were introduced
One woman thought 50 much OF
her. dog that when his eyes got
weak she made him wear glasses.
She gave him so much medicine
go around the house WITH h,s
mouth omen.
He even stopped in front Of
Whenever he'd see a doctor on
the street he'd run up to him and
stick his tongue out.
y T1na G0w vuaa 90 k3rH.lv~ H,uunl kI.mk
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
SOME THINK
That a mile stone is 1,72s yard.

That a mile stone is 1,72S yards
long.
That ice cream is sold at the
white goods counter.
That only farmer boys sow their
wild oats.
That musicians with bow legs
make the best violin players.
That holes in golf courses are
put in by the same firm that
puts holes in doushnuts.
That crab apples grow on
beaches.
That only baldheaded men sit
in the first row at a musical
comedy.
That a barbecue is a hair cut
ter's convention.
That spare ribs are kept in
spare rooms.
"This room Is small and seems
poorly furnished-one chair and
folding bed"
THAT, sir, is the telephone
booth. ''-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
"Your honor, my wife has been
drawn on the grand jury. Will
you excuse her?"
whats her excuse?"
"She says she has nothing suit
able to wear."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Lecturer-"Allow me, before I
close, to repeat the words Of the
immortal Webster"
Hayseed Ito wife)-"Land sakes,
Maria, let's git out o. here. He's
a-goin' ter start in on the die
tionary. "-Princeton Tiger.
Grocer's Clerk-"Should order
some more fresh eggs?"
Grocer-"No. We have enough
esh eggs in the cellar to last
us a couple o. months. THE
DroCraSSjvo Crocer
Rub-"Was the Presidents
, message to Congress success?"
Dub-"Oh, absolutely. Both
Houses are mad. "-American Le-
glon Weekly.
A European economist says
America is about to die of its
gold. 20 Death, where is thy
stingY'-Associated Editors.
"Oh, nOr' soliloquiZed Johnny
bitterly; there amt any favorites
in this family, Oh, no! If / bite
my finger-nails, I get rap over
the knuckles. but if the baby
eats his whole foot. they think
it's cute. ladies Home Journal.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

were nung all around the win
dow in pairs. and in the center,
on a small table, were laid three
silver dollars, with this sign:
Get your shoes now. Three of
a kind takes them"
Hiram needed a pair Of shoes:
30 he entered the store, and said
to the clerk, "I see you're SILL
ing shoes according to poker
rules"
yes"
well. give me two pair"
what size?"
mines"
When the clerk returned with
the shoes Hiram passed over
three silver dollars and started
to grab the shoes, but the clerk
stopped him.
1.-TWO pair of shoes at three
dollars is six dollars
Didn't you say you sold shoes
on poker rules?''
yes"
well, don't three of a kind
take two pair?"
Sure replied the clerk; "but
1t won't take four nines.''
Sandy McSwain and Donald Nc
fish were engaged in a frien'ly
match tn 'ither day. 1t was a
vera tight game. wi ane bein'
ane oop a then tn 'ither. Alang
ABBOTT tn sixteenth hole Sandy
sliced his tee shot intae tn
rough whaur he got a vera bad
lie. When he finally reached tn
green he dinna appear fused
Oop at a..
What dye lie moo, Sandy"
asked Donald.
Five" he replied calmly.
Five? What dye mean? I
lie five mesil' an I dinna get
intae. trouble. I tell ye."" retorted
Donald
"Weel. Donald, my 1addie, I
dinna miss ony shots mesiI', but
killed big snake back there
In tn rough"
Bill Jones drove a coal wagon.
In the course Of work he de-
hvered a load of coal at the
house of citizen with whose
cook he was acquainted and was
greeted by her warmly after the
coal had been unloaded. Bills
boss wondered what had become
of him, as time passed, and called
At the house to see If the coal
had been delivered. He found
Bill in the kitchen.
What are you doing here?"
asked the boss.
81 thought I went with the
coal"
Why"
81 was weighed with it."
A clergyman who took keen de.
Hight in gently poking fun at the
unmarried young women Of his
congregation, was one day ex-
pounding to a group Of eligibles
on the subject Of old maids.
You know" he stated, face
tiously. there's a difference be-
tween an old maid and a spin
ster. An old maid Is a woman
who has never had a chance
to get married while a spinster
II one who has had the chance
but declined"
Then must be a spinster,"
quickly rejoined one Of the young
ladies. Several preachers have
proposed to me-
Blake was talking to his
friend scribler. the well.known
English journalist of Fleet street.
London.
do you believe in writing an.
onymously?" he asked the hero
Of the pen.
Scribbler looked to see that the
door Of his study was shut era
he replied in a confidential whIs.
per.
well, I've often wished that
one OF my productions had been
anonymous"
What was that?" asked Blake
"A letter proposing to Mrs,
Scribbler," groaned the famous
writer.
In 1852 an intimate friend Of
President Lincoln visited him at
the White House in Washington
He found him rather depressed in
spirits as a result of the con-
Atnued reverses which the Federal
troops were then suffering.
This being president isn't all
that It is supposed to be, IL IT,
Mr.. Linco1n?" said his visitor.
NO" the President replied
with a faint twinkle In his eye.
81 feel sometimes like the Irish.
man who. after being ridden on
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

That only baldheaded men sit
in the first row at a musical
comedy.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

She even hired a valet to chew
the meat for the dog before she
gave 1t to him.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

She realized that it was easier
to buy a set of false teeth for a
valet than it was for dog.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

That crab apples grow on
beaches.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

That a barbecue is a hair cut
ter's convention.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

That holes in golf courses are
put in by the same firm that
puts holes in doughnuts.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

That spare ribs are kept in
spare rooms.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

This Pomeranian was so highly
pedigreed that it wouldn't even
bark at another dog unless they
were introduced.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

That musicians with bow legs
make the best violin players.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

One dame made such a baby out
of her dog that she even gave him
his meat out of bottle.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

It's wonderful for q person to
love animals, but it's getting 50
that dogs arc crOwding the chill
dren right out Of our baby buggies.
Copyright. 1928. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

It's nothing nowadays to see a
maid in uniform walking down the
street wheeling a Pekingese in a
baby buggy.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

A woman doesn't want her little
doggie to walk because he'll be too
tired to bite her husband when he
comes home from the office.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

"This room is small and seems
poorly furnished-one chair and a
folding bed
THAT, sir, is the telephone
booth. Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

One woman thought 50 much OF
her. dog that when his eyes got
weak she made him wear glasses.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

She gave him 50 much medicine
all the time that the dog used to
go around the house with his
mouth open.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

One woman let her dog kiss her
all the time, but the dog didn't
care; he used to belong to a
painter.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

He even stopped in front Of
every drug store they came to.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

Whenever he'd see a doctor on
the street he'd run up to him and
stick his tongue out.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

He was so fond Of his mistress
that whenever she stopped speak
ing to one Of the neighbors he
snubbed their dog.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

~ ETS are becoming so fashion.
able lately that a lot of
- wealthy women are hiring
nurse girls for their dogs.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14

The dog was so highly bred that
he wouldn't eat his supper unless
the servant who fed him had even.
ing clothes on.