davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Miners Cave-n Spur Making

Naberto eldest Of the three game in the bucket first
He wrapped in blankets and supported by The
crowd urged by constable to be quiet silent if in
prayer.
But when other into sight JOY reigned
"Helo Jim I" and Hello, Joe shouted in unison.
The three hurried into waiting machine and
taken home.
down the Bertios wife leaned out
the car 'Heo! Hello she called her neghbors Jms
home! Jim's here!'
Neighbors surged from their homes They followed the
banketed figures the house When the seated
chairs the from their Relatives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Richard Stegemeier Jr., a son, said
his father had been slightly i'll for
four days.
The missing man has thousands Of
acquaintances.
Il don't think he has an enemy in
the world" said his son, associated
with him in the business.
Richard and Henry Stegemeier. To-
Gated at II n. Illinois S.. in a saloon
and restaurant business in 1892.
Henry taking care of the bar. In
1910 Henry became Ill and took trip
10 Europe Richard bought out hts
interest except half of the building
The brothers also have restaurant
in the Occidental building.
The missing man is widely associ-
ated in business enterprises and IS
an active member of the Zion Evan
Celical Church. Il ain positive he
Will return after recovering from a
mental lapse that l feel has affected
him. the son said
Description Of Stegemeier was read
at police roll calls. No detectives
were assigned to search for him. it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
JUST WEAR SOMETHING,'
CHICAGO BATHING EDICT
One-Piece Suits Are Cut to Irreducible
Minimum on Beaches.

CHICAGO, June Elm Chicago,
where the end of every East-West
street is a beach, the authorities have
realized the futility of trying to en-
force an antique bathing suit or
dfnance.
The one-piece suie Is still the vogue.
but it's an appallingly small piece.
The irreducible minimum is being
featured heavily.
Just wear something" Walter c.
Wright, beach censor, told the girls a
few days ago, "and leave something to
the imagination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
HATCH WILL
QUIT If PAY
IS REDUCED
SunnySide Head Not to Ac-
cept Reduction - More
Protests Received,
This Is Your
Business
Public health. econo-

Public health, "econo-
my" politics or what?
The question of cutting
the salary of DR.. H. S.
Hatch, superintendent of
the county home for tuber-
cular patients, is the busi-
ness Of every taxpayer,
every citizen, everybody in
terested in public welfare.
Managers of Sunnyside
will meet Saturday with
county commissioners, who
have ordered DR.. Hatch S
salary reduced.
If you believe the commits
sioners should keep
GLANDS OFF" the insti-
tuition, tell them so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
WATSON IRONS OUT
WORLD COURT SPLIT
HooSier Senator Has Confer
enCe With President.
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. June 6.--Danger of
a serious split in the Republican party
over the world court is gone, Senator
Watson of Indiana said today after
conference with President Harding.
There will be a reservation making
it clear the court will not take us into
the League of Nations said Watson.
Neither President Harding nor the
Senate want to enter the league"
Watson predicted the court proposal
would be approved at the coming ses-
sion of the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Bandits Sought

Detectives are searching for two
colored men who held up and robbed
U. T. Featherstone. New Delaware
Hotel, 517 y. Delaware st. The men
took IS from ~Featherstone, and then
got into an automobile at Delaware
and Vermont SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
POLICE BEGIN
SEARCH FOR
STEGEMEIER
Made No Plans for Trip Detectives Are Informed
Son Tells Of Fathers Illness,

Richard Stegemeer A. of the widely known bust.
of Indianapolis missing from his home
St He left the restaurant he with his brother Henry
at II N Illinois St. at Tuesday physician Office
He did not reach there
physician was summoned to the Segemer to care
for Mrs Stegemeer reported be highly alarmed
at the home that no motive for the disappearance
Stegemeier had made plans for trip police were in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
CITY WILL CARRY OUT
FIRE PREVENTION IDEAS
Agents Of Underwriters 10 Make
Recommendations

AS soon as representatives of the
national board of fire underwriters,
who are making an inspection Of the
city fire department TO determine
what Is necessary to obtain lower fire
insurance rates for indianapolis. re.
port their recommendations will be
met as far as practical, Fire Chief
John J.~O'Brien said today.
Representatives of the board will
report to Thomas S. McMurray Jr.,
State insurance commissioner, who
will make the recommendations to
Chief O'Brien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
COURT VINDICATES
CITY COUNCILMAN
Heydon Buchanan Is Dis
charged on Two Counts.

City Councilman Heydon W. Buch-
anan today was cleared Of charges of
drunkenness ana operating a motor
vehicle while intoxicated, brought by
Patrolman Mcdaniel.
City Judge Pro Tenn. George G.
RinIer held there was not sufficient
evidence to support the charges.
Buchanan testified he had been i'll.
He was arrested Saturday night in
Blaine Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
SCORES DIE IN CLASH
OF MOORS AND SPANIARDS
By United Press

MADRID, june b.-Forty-fve Span
iards were killed and 10 wounded in
a battle with Moors in northern Nor
rocco. Many hundreds of Moors were
slain.
A Spanish column of 10000, includ-
ing three air squadrons was advancing
near Tiazzia yesterday morning when
attacked by 1000 Moors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Thief Takes Trousers

Miley Young, colored, living at the
Hudson House, told police today a
thief stole his trousers. James Burt,
colored, living at that hotel. saw a.
colored man reach through hole in
to the closet of Burt 's>room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Robbers Take Watch

Frederick Bennett. 3575 Evergreen
Ave, today told detectives his son.
Leonard, was robbed Of a $5 watch
by two young men who seized him
as he was passing under the Monon
Railroad elevation at Fall Creek Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
MARKET PRICES STEADY
'FLIVVER' AIRPLANE is
EN- ROUTE TO CAPITAL

WttVW
NEW YORK. June Georges Bar
bot, French aviator, left here today at
$40 a. m. for Washington in his Fly
ing fivver." The Frenchman took off
from Roosevelt field, Garden City,
L. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Cult Probe Resumed

BIZ United Aetcs
ST. JOSEPH, Mich. June 6.-The
zone man" grand jury, probing al
legged immoral conditions in the House
Of David. has resumed its investiga-
ton, after an eleven-day recess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24
ALL MAKE MERRY
"Pancake Night" Old World
Period of Rejoicing.
But Not Willing to Take Unto
Themselves Brides.

In the Old World the last night of
Shrovetde, the night of February 28
the time of many marriages, is gen.
eral night of rejoicing and merrymak-
ing, writes Katherine Edelman in the
Kansas City Star. With the long
days of Lent looming ahead, youth
strives to fitch as much Joy as possible
from the fleeing hours. And so In
every home, until the clocks chime the
midnight hour, there is good time for
old and young.
The man of the house. gathering
few of his old cronies together, takes
an extra smoke or two from his pipe,
the pipe which he bids the good woman
of the house hide away before retiring
on that night, and which he sees not
again until the Easter sun comes up
over the hills. On this night, too, comes
a welcome opportunity to toast the
health of any young married couples
present, and there are always a few
Of them for in every community there
are dozens of weddings during Shrove-
tide.
Pancake night as the name implies,
is also the night on which huge pan
cake Is mixed up to be baked and cut
after the hours Of dance and song are
ended. The pancake Is usually stirred
up by the woman Of the house and In
addition to the things that go to make
1t palatable, there Is stirred into 1t
pYD,ha, Of arti1l Of urhi nI,
will determine the fate of the one who
gets 1t in the portion served them. A
wedding ring, silver siXpence and
button are the articles usually mixed In
the cake batter. And lucky indeed is
considered the maiden who finds the
wedding ring in the portion of pancake
served her. For the Fates have willed
that before year passes she will be
led to the altar. In marked contrast
looms the future Of the one to whom
comes the button, for to her will never
come the joyous peal Of wedding bells,
her lot is to walk alone through life's
ways. The sixpenny piece, which fore
tells wealth to whoever may find 1t,
is of course not at all despised.
Pancake night Is time when all
tardy bachelors begin to fear for the
morrow, because for several days after
this night life becomes almost burden
for him who could. but did not take I'M
to himself a wife. From the small
boy up to the tottering grandad all
cOnspire to make him see the error of
his ways. and very often in con-
sequence, when Eastertime comes he
is one of the first to lead blushing
bride to the altar. And because of
this, very often the maiden who was
lucky enough to find the wedding ring
in her portion of pancake Shrove
Tuesday, Is led to the altar before
even the allotted time for the fulfill
ment of the prophecy has passed. there
by fixing more firmly in the minds Of
her companions the truth of the things
the Shrove Tuesday pancake tells.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24
Record Maine Salmon.

What is supposed to be the largest
landlocked salmon ever taken with
hook and fine from Il Maine lake or
pond was caught at Greene lake by
Luther Moore, an employee Of the
United States government fish hatch
cry, and weighed 1871 pounds.
Nothing to equal this for sal
mon has ever been heard of in east
err Maine. and so far as known now
Il is the biggest on record. One Pan
.snr man said that he lad heard of
one weighing II pounds being caught
ith hook and line ut Green lake, but
hat was in the dim and misty past
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24
CONCERT and DANCE
Mon. Evening, Feb. S

Lovers of dance and music will be given an opportu
hear and dance the strains of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24

millions Of dollars by lessened dis
ability and sickness. There Is still
a standing sick list of 100000 per-
sons. but this is marked reduction
from the 100000 of 1909 The i'm
provement is due, not to any physical
advance Of the race, but to "a mitiga-
ton of the struggle for existence and
a protection of the community from
communicable disease" A survey of
five basic industries shows that the
average individual now loses only
seven days annually from sickness, as
compared with 10 days ip 1909.
Scientific American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24
EXPLANATION Accepted.
asst were you gOing?"

"HOW fast were you g0lng!"
"Your honor, I was just crawling
along"
ITS rather curious that most Of
the people who are charged in this
court with speeding say they were
crawling along"
your honor, I'm professional avn
ator An ordinary observer might
have thought my car was travelling at
high speed but to me 1t was crawl
ing"
"Ahem. understand your point Of
view exactly, and out of respect to
your hazardous profession, where
speed is essential to safety, I'll fine
YOU S25 for crawling"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24
Drawing an Audience.

Professor Letterkink-';' II delighted
to see so large gathering In the
house. l never spoke to an audience
of more than 40 before. Your towns
Local Editor-"Not much. But my
compositor, in setting up the ad Of
your lecture on the "Cosmic Forces"
left the s. out of 'Cosmic'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24
Effect Of Color.

If color is to be introduced Into
room by means Of colored shades or
lamps, the color scheme of the room
should not be in pure cOlors. Tints
of rose or buff add something pleasing
to the complexion while red, orange
or bright yellow do away with the
flesh tints of the face.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24
Files Carried by the Wind?

House flies have considerable
range of fight. Some that were
busted with finely powdered red chalk
and afterwards released were taken
within less than "a hours in flytraps
six miles away. Observations at Re-
becca shoals off the coast of FLORIDA
seem to show that flies came down
the wind from Cuba SO miles away.
youths Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24
Women Have MOI, oorams Tattoocd

Tattooing is said tn be "al ing ia
vu!' :lnong women a Il mca"S of idcn
'ifc;ltion. RumorS rom !. 'nd"n ar"
~ r e effect that t. #omcnS "ha'nOno-
'" Dtrior Ia plai natro' $, most OF
whom are having their mnNo rants or
.,.:,t,, -" arms attic" - " their hac.>s
3, t.lortcr '''o,. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24
Duration Of Life PROLONGED.

Since 1909, according to the findings
of the American emergency councils
committee on elimination of waste In
industry, the duration Of life has
heightened by five years and the ma
ton has benefited to the extent OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24
"w.r Paint" Comes seen.

One Of the very earliest howssS Z
appear above the carpet Of leaves q
a bygone year, says the American
Forestry Magazine, is the bloodroot,
so named because of the reddish juice
which exudes from the stems and
root stocks when they are injured and
which was at one time used by the
aboriginal tribes as war-paint.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
ASUNTOS RESUELTOS POR LA CORTE FEDERAL

La Corte moci6n del Lcdo. Arte-
mio p. Rodriguez, ordena la cancela-
ci6n de la anotaci6n preventive que
existe en- ell Registro de la Propiedad
en- ell caso de Jacinto Lorenzo Lopez
Laborde, ct al. VS.. Buenaventura Uba-
ri Iramategui. 'tai &
En- ell asunto de la Central Puerto
Real, la corte firma un auto enmenda-
torio del que Sc expidi6 en- JUNO s de
1923, Ell 10 que respecta a Ia cantidad
adeudada por dicha Central Puerto
Real a Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, por con
cepto de cr6dito hipotecario.
En- el case criminal de. "Estados
Unidos VS.. Victor Coll Cuchf''. la
Corte concede una pr6rroga hasta ell
fContinfa en- la pag. y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20

Aun cuando ell Juez en- propiedad
dc Ia Corte estd en- vacaciones, el
Hon. Carlos Franco Soto, Juez Asocia-
do de la Corte Suprema V Juez Inte-
rino de la Corte Federal, atiende a
todos los asuntos que son presentados
su consideration Ademas de los
asuntos de que dimos cuenta en- nues-
ira edici6n anterior. 6l ha entendido
en- los siguientes:
La moci6n presentada por los admi-
n.stradores judicialcs en- el asunto de
Ia Central Puerto Real solicitando pro
srroga para contestar el requerimiento
solre pago de premios de fianza, fu6
concedida.
-Concedida la moci6n solicitando
ennendar el nombre de Ramon Aboy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20

Jr.' por CT de "Jesse W. Bonner, en-
ell procedimiento iniciado por Cotton
Il. Elmendorf contra ell Tesorero de
Puerto Rico sobre pago de contribu-
clones.
Sc dict6 una orden para mostrar
causa en- el asuntO de Ia Specially
Shop or Automobiles, Inc, ell quie-
bra, la cual debfa devolverse diligen-
ciada el IS de 1928, Sc fila la fianza
en- $4,000.
En- el asunto de LII 'Intcr Ocean
Oil Company VS.. Sugar Products
Company, Sc autoriz0 al Administra-
dor Judicial auxiliar, Lcdo. o. B.
Frazer enviar al Administrator Ju-
dicial, Ell New York, Ia suma de diez
mil d0lares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
Desde 'Arecibo

Julio Isl I'll lunes de esta semana
tom6 puerto el vapor "San Juan, con
valiada carga, aver 10 hizo ell "Coro-
zal'' procpdentesde lie Mobile Y hoy el va
por Helen de la Bull.
FL Teatro Oliver ha sido arren-
dado al sr. Jose Matienzo Jr. el que
sc hara cargo de dicho Coliseo cl pro
ximo lunes. Para ,.lcho dfa Sc anu :
cia un magnffico concierto por ell nota-
bic Tenor ST.. Garralaga, va conocido
de nuestro p1blico. La nueya Empire
sa Sc propone introducir~ varias refer
mas en- ell Teatro, presentando STEM
pre- las mejores yariedades que ven
gan la Isla. Deseamos un 6xito al
ST.. Matienzo.
No Sc sahe porS que motive el adri-
niStraGor de la Central Cambalachc ha
ordenado Ia paralizacion de los traba-
jos prcliminares tfe la construction del
Puente Sobre Rio Grande.
Este Cpuseio Municipal acord5
solititar del Comisionado del Interior,
una faja de terreno en- Ia playa, con el
fin De destinarlo a I'm Parque de re-
creo para lGs niilos.s FL Comisiona-
do del Interior indic6 Sc dirijan. a la
Asamblea legisIatiya, plles es IA lii due
incumbe esta concession. Sc solicit6 de
los Repfesentaptcs de este DistritJ
Sc ocuparan tle este asunto hasta
ahora no SC ssabe el res,iltado. obte-
nido.
-Areeil,o la dado su mayor ccntin-
ggciIte de pi1blico para las fiestas patro-
males que ALI Sc han celeErado.
Ell Sr. Gabriel Correa. que nunca
Ilesmaya en- sus, prop0sitos Isigue ges-
tianando la instalaci0n en- esta ciudad
del Club Nlutico v '.Salvamento de
ndufagos'. Sc ha salicitado del Con-
sejo Municipal la concession de una ia
ia de tcrrelo en- las orillas del Rio. Z
Para cl pr6ximo s:lbado anuncia
el Che Navas Ia exhibici6n lie Ia cole
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20

sal pelfcula Eel REY DEL RADIO"
6xito SECURE.
Ya han comenzado a circular las
invitaeiones para el espl6ndido baile
que da el Casino dc Arecibo ell % del
actual On celebration del cuarto ami
yersario de su fundaci6n.
Con referencia a un suelto del pc
ri6dico local ell 'fRegionalista' publiea-
do hoy, podemos infcrmar que ell ST.
Niolas Siragusa como apederado de la
SUCCESSION de Antnrio Roses no Sc ha
opuesto en- absolute a les trabajos de-
puente que empieza en- los terrenOs
de Santa Birbara. la Succession pOr
cable di6 la authorization.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
LA sENoRITA CoLBERG

Fin el Hospital San Lucas, dc la ciu-
dad de Ponce, fue operada reciente-
mente Ia distinguida seilorita Lima
Colberg. de Guayama 'habi6ndola asis-
lido eficientemente e la operaci0n cl
doctor Lopez Nussa.
La seilorita Colberg ha sido va dada
de alta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
SE LIE ESCApO IN TIRO EN-
QJEBRADILLA

III dfa Is de los corrientes, Ell cl ba
rrio Cacao. mientras la joven Marcela
Cruz eXaminaba una escopeta carga
da, 81 lc dispar0 un tiro. matando al
ni1o Hilario Perez. de Il afios La
pclicfa ' autoridades iudiciales inter
vinieron en- eI case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
LLEG.SRON \ SAN JUAN
DE La GUAIRA

Sehora.: II. Ollcr; senorita. Marga-
rita 0ller; senior Il. Ollcr; i6yenes.
Roberto Oiler: Eduardo Franklin Y
Albert Franklin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
pARTE TEncERA

Esta parte trata sobre 10 siguente Como hace
conbatir la gordura como camar
sordera habto
beber cr6nica dolores de oidos,
vida los oos, como mejorar Ia vista
hacer remedo las pcadurs de nsectos camar
saud como hacer unguento
combatr la nervosidad 81 reumatsmo CO.
ungueno ccarizar heridas como curar "a
ecaana mordeduras vboras enfemedades de la
eanta prevenr nsoac6n e habto del abaco
fofdes e vigor cutvar Ia hacer
povo contra la perspac6n basamo para preservar
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Came Bird Hunting Season
Starts IL, Neighboring States

The hunting season in the adjacent
ginia. including the District Of Co
lumbia, Is now on for number OF
small game birds such as the marsh
blackbird, black-billed and golden
plovers. yellow legs, rail or ortolan.
In the District Of Columbia there
is no open season to shoot doves,
swans, woodduck, bitterns. greves,
gulls, herons, looms, murris, terms
and all other birds, except wood
cock. snipe, plovers and yellow legs.
Chinese and ring-necked pheasants
now are protected throughout the
year for an indefinite period In Mary
land. where an attempt is being
made to establish the species. vir-
ginia prohibits the batting of wild
turkeys or taking Of their eggs, ex-
cept for propagating purposes. under
permit from the game commissioner.
The closed season for deer has been
continued In Maryland until 1925,
after which the open season will be
from November 70 to November 90.
not less than four inches long. A
fixed penalty of $500 or ninety days
in jail, or both, has been prescribed
for Illegal killing of deer in the state.
The sale of deer Is prohibited in Vir-
ginia except for Npropagating pur-
poses and a five-year closed season
for deer is prescribed in fourteen
counties of the "Old Dominion"
Sale of all game birds is prohibited
Deer, rabbit and squirrel may be sold
during open season. Export of mi
gratory game birds in excess of two
days bag limit in any one calendar
week is prohibited by law.
The game warden service in Mary
Evening star., 1923-10-07
CHICAGO FIGHTS LIQUOR
MEN WITH INJUNCTION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 6.-The injunction
was resorted to by the city today in the
state courts for the first time in its
recent drive against beer runners and
bootIeggers. The petitions for injunc-
ton were fled against two grocery
stores and six saloons.
Numerous signs placed voluntarily on
closed saloons called attention to the
fact that the places have been ''closed
for alterations" CLOSED for remodel
ing" "closed-gone on vacation" The
mayor has revoked more than 500 Ii
censes> of saloons, soft drink parlors,
candy stores and other places where
liquor has been more or less surrepti-
tiously flowing.
Nearly 800 persons were arrested last
night in police raids on 107 soft drink
parlors and similar places suspected of
prohibition violations.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

a letter to Gov. Joseph NJ Dixon.
written after the death Of President
Harding.
Gov. Pinchot wrote to thank the
University Of Montana for naming a
new building after him. In telling
OF the action taken Gov. Dixon ex-
pressed the belief that sentiment has
changed In the United States regard
ing progressive policies and asked Il
Gov. Pinchot would become candt-
date for the presidency
After reciting that his time Is much
occupied attendant upon reorganiza-
tion OF the state government, 'in
which there are upward of 1900
employees, most OF whom have com.
plants, requests OF favors to- ask, =
COY. Pinchot wrote:
"it may sound strange to you, but
Evening star., 1923-10-07
A Family Matter.
From London Tit-B'ts.

From London Tit-Bts.
A man of considerable position and
importance confesses, with a merry
twinkle in his eye, to a serious blow
to his reputation from an unexpected
quarter.
His small son returned from school
and confronted his father with the
question, Father. what are you?"
I"What am I, my boy? Why\do you
aSk?".
well, father" was the reply, "Jen-
kins came up to me in the dinner
hour and said. what's your father?'"
"And what did you say?" asked his
father.
81 didn't say anything" answered
the boy, Il just hit him"
Evening star., 1923-10-07

land and the game commissioners in
Virginia are given a free hand In the
selection OF their assistants for game
protection In either state. All saIaried
and monthly reports of their activities
before salary checks can be issued to
In recent years the salaries Of war
dens have been increased to one hun.
dred dollars per month, and actual tray-
cling expenses also authorized.