davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
LOWLY CARP IS THE
FATHER OF GOLDFISH

Goldfish are descended from the
lowlv carp. In the sixteenth century
Chinese and japanese began carefully
breeding carp, keeping those with a
speck or two of bright colors, breed
ing these in turn, until the present
brilliant goldfish was evolved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29

I with the detailed statement, publish
ed last November in the grand jury
| presentnlents at that time, we would
say that the property owned by the
county is worth 100000. The lndebt-
edness as shown by the county COM
missioners books at this time amounts
to the sum OF $26,931.30.
We, the special committee from the
grand jury of the May, 1928, term OF
| the Superior Court OF Terrell county,
| having examined the books OF the
county treasurer, find that he received
| from all sources since the eXamina-
ton of his books by the November,
1922, grand jury committee, the sum
Of S7992074, and that he has paid out
as per proper vouchers the sum OF
S76,00733, leaving balance on hand
OF $3,913.4l, which is shown by an
examination OF the bank account OF
| the treasurer.
Elections-J. S. Jones has been
elected as a member OF the county
school board to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation OF E. L. Pink
ston.
]. L. Murray is elected n. P. ex-
oficio J. P. for the Sixth district
Mr.. ]. L. Hass is elected n. T.. eX-
oficio J. P. for the Herod district.
The report OF l.. c. Hoyl, ordinary,
is hereto attached, marked Exhibit
"A"
Inventory of property of county
farm is hereto attached, marked Ex-
hibit 3D."
Report of County Superintendent J.
c. Dukes is hereto attached, marked
Exhibit &C"
We wish to extend Our sympathies
to Judge w. c. Worrill in his illness
and wish for him speedy recovery
OF his health.
To Hon. w. L. Hodges we extend
our thanks for his able charge and
the courtesies extended us by him.
We feel that Terrell county is to be
congratulated upon having such an
able Judge assigned us during the i'll
ness of our regular presiding officer.
To Solicitor General B. T. Castel-
low we wish to express Our thanks
for his valuable aid to us in our de-
alterations.
We recommend that these present
ments be published in The Dawson
News. Respectfully submitted,
H. A. PETTY, Foreman,
E. +. BRIM, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29

Financial statement Terrell Coun-
ty Board of Education, 1922;
Receipts.
Balance on hand from 192l-S 9Oz.50
Total rec'd from state 1922. 1000
Total reed from county 1922 l5,S8o.l9
Total received from loans. 5,9OO.OO
Total received from sale OF
school books ...........,---------- 2,9Z5.4Z
Total received from other 80
sources .......--... ...-.---.--------- o.OU
SOU sources !......... .$57,OS7.55
Disbursements.
Salary OF county superin-
tendent of schools .....-.-....$ 2,475.O0
Salary of members of the
county board of educa- $3.50
ton ........-.--.--.--. -..-....--------. IZ|'UO
Incidental office expenses OF
county superintendent Sz'54
Salaries paid to teachers,
white and colored .-..----.----- 30,949'4
Paid for buildings ........--.-.---- l0S.Oo
anu mans s0i etc c41,r ...... 1880
PAID for supplies ... 47.40
Paid for repairs ...................... 256.91
Paid for school books. 2,906.51
I count lf' of '" school warrants war 1913
Paid for insurance ................. 293.53
paid for transportation.....-. SOL 40
Ioans repaid ......................-.-... 100000
Miscellaneous ............ ............ 1,2S0.E
1928 ........... '............,...., 349O7
Total disbursements .$57OS7.55
Respectfully,
J. C. DUKES, County Superintend-
ent OF Schools.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
For Councilmen.

We, the undersigned, hereby an.
nounce ourselves for Councilmen OF
the City of Dawson for the ensuing
two years, subject to the democratic
primary. w. A. DAVIDSON,
w. f. ENGLISH. w. H. LOCKE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
It. 4. Pc I Y, T Orenlal
T. +. BRIM, Clerk.

The foregoing general presentments
received and read in open court. Let
them be spread upon the minutes Of
the court Ordered that the recon-
mendations made therein be carried
out. The appointments therein made
are hereby approved and confirmed.
Let said general presentnents be
published as recommended. In open
court, this the 23rd day of May, 1923.
w. L. HODGES, J. S. c. N. c.,
Drae;d;,r
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-29
EXHIBIT "a"

EAf1Ib4l "a
Report of L. c. Hoy, Ordinary, to
Grand Jury, May Term, 1923, Terrell
Superior Court:
To months rent dispensary
building, since last report,
being for Nov. and Dec.
1922, and Jan, Feb, Mar.
and April, 1923, a $33.......... $4,000
To 1 months rent old ordi-
nary's office and grounds,
Nov and Dec, 1922, and
Jan. and Feb. 1928, "a $17
per mo. This property was
sold first Tuesday in Mar.
1929 -. ....................... $500
Collected on 1921 taxes since
last settlement ........................ 2l0.96
TOTAL .................. -.............. $4,000
BY paid City OF Dawson one
half of rent on dispensary
building for Nov. and Dec.
192Z ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ......--------------- ) o5.UO
BY paid A. ]. Hill, county
treasurer (Receipts on file
in my office ...-,.....--..----.--.-.-. 1886
TOTAL ,..-,-.,,.,,....-. -.-.-.-.--.,--.. $4,000
(Note that all collections are now
being paid treasurer in full, nothing
held back out OF taxes for the board
OF education or the states part of
same, and nothing being reserved out
of rents with which to pay the City
OF Dawson anything. These reserva-
tons have heretofore been made by
the Ordinary with which to pay the
board of education and the city, but
hereafter same will have to be paid
through the usual channel by the
county commissioners, this action be-
ing taken on the advice of county at
torneys).
Terrell County Pension List
W. NJ. Arnold $100 w. F. Aycock
500, H. n Bailey 500, Wiley Davis
Evening star., 1923-03-18

is expected to eclipse anything of it's
Kind ever staged by the Grotto. The
Coliseum will be converted into a
yertible Coney Island for the affair.
Assisting the committees is a ladies'
auxiliary headed by Mrs. Max Becker,
past matron of Temple Chapter. =.
The Dixie Minstrel Troupe and a
number of other vaudeville shows, in
addition to side shows. novelty games,
dancing and an exhibit by the mer-
chants and manufacturers of Wash
ington, will be some of the attrac-
tions. Music for the dancing will be
furnished by the Grotto orchestra
Special concerts will be given by the
Veiled Prophets band.
An effort will be made during the
tWo-week carnival to select the most
popular woman in Washington. The
popularity contest will be one of the
salient features of the high carnival,
and its winner will receive diamond
ring valued at $500. There will be
numerous other prizes, including an
automobile, a steel garage equipped
with hot-water gas heater a radio
receiving set capable of picking up
any broadcasting station east of the
Mississippi and a phonograph
Il. Craig Pelouze of Richmond Va,
grand monarch of the Mystic Order of
the Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm, Will come to Washington TO
formally open the fun fest" on April
2. Other special features also are
planned for the opening night.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
GR0TT0 CARNIVAL
NAMES ARE LISTED
Chairmen of Committees Ap-
pointed for Event at Coli
scum April 2-14.

appointment of the chairmen of
the various committees that will have
charge of Kallipolis Grottos car
nival to be staged in the Central
Coliseum from April to IA, was COM
pleted last night. william 7. Jacobs,
chief justice of the Grotto, is general
chairman of the affair; l.. J. Hinman
secretary and Max T. Pines, treas
urer. Chairman of the committees are:
G. T. Judd. tickets: S. F. Shreve,
music; Charles D. Shackelford, es-
cort; Joseph Saloman, contests; Cas-
tleman p. Boss, floor and glad hand;
II. J. Scroggins. dancing; S. j. Comp
ers, badges; George c. Shaffer. deco
rations: Paul T. Grove, advertising;
H. j. Gompers, ladies'; A. H. Rogers,
auditing; j. E. Chinn, publicity. A.
c. Shaw. invited guests; 7. D. Collins,
printing; Charles A. Brewton, ex-
hibits; E. w. Libbey, finance; r. L..
Trice, order; p. w. Nicholson, fire
protection, and E. H Quinter, dona-
ton.
Completing Arrangements.
The committees are now complet-
ing arrangements for the event, which
Evening star., 1923-03-18
TORNADO DEATH
TOLL IS NOW e
Total of Victims of MiSSis-
Sippi Storm Increased by
BeIated Reports.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 1.-THE
human toll in the tornado which
swept northwest Mississippi Thurs
Gay was increased to twenty-eight
i tonight with the death in a Memphis
hospital Of Mrs NJ. H. Rich, injured
when her home at Savage was de-
molished, the receipt of belated ad-
vices from Batesville reporting the
death Of five negroes in farm set
tlement near that town and further
reports of four negroes killed near
Rock Hill in Pamela county
Mrs Rich was brought to Memphis
Immediately after the storm, her
skull crushed by the falling timbers
of her home. Her death had been
expected hourly.
The five negroes killed near Bates
vile in the Masadinia community in
cluded a man, a woman. a girl and
two small children crushed in the
wreck of their homes. Twelve other
persons were injured. none OF them
seriously, and twelve houses were
destroyed.
The report Of the dead near Rock
Hill reached here by telephone to-
night. Three died under the debris
of their homes. while the fourth was
found by a road contractor under a
tree which had fallen across the
highway. The contractor was re-
pairing the damage to the road when
he made the discovery.
The motor transport unit of the
Mississippi National Guard, under the
command of Lieut.. Albert T. Calicott,
went from Senatobia today to Saw
age to aid in the relief work.
Miss Camille Akers of Memphis was
in Savage today making a survey of
the needs of the wrecked community
for the Red Cross. Military tents
have been ordered to shelter the
homeless there and in other devas-
tated settlements.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
ALASKA DELEGATE
SCORED BY HOOVER
Secretary Says Lid Will Be
Kept On to Prevent Fur
ther Salmon Fishing.
DEFENDS RESERVATION
Has mo Polite Answer" to Criti-
cism of Government Policy
by Sutherland.

Whatever protests are made, the
presidential reservation which has
been set aside in Alaskan waters to
prevent further taking of salmon
will be continued, Secretary Hoover
declared yesterday, in a letter to
Senator Jones, republican, Washing
ton.
Mr.. Hoover asserted that there was
no polite answer" which could be
made to criticism of the government
policy which was voiced recently by
Dan Sutherland. Alaska delegate, in
Congress, and that the action of the
government was taken in the best
interests of the people of Alaska as
well as the nation at large.
Comments on Criticism.
THE real issue" the Secretary S
letter said, lis that. having fitted a
I'D on the further destruction of the
northwestern Alaskan salmon until
congress acts, | intend to sit on it
whether Delegate Sutherland, certain
Gamers and certain fishermen or more
or the same sort like il or not
The assertion that the thousan,
OF understanding citizens comprising
various bodies devoted to public in
terests are in Il conspiracy to obtain
money for preventing these fisheries
being massacred is somewhat incon-
gruous. The fact that a large part
OF the fishermen and Gamers, and
the people of Alaska, who look to
the future of their country support
the policy of keeping the lid on. in.
ciudes them also among the insulted
Regarded ns Precious Asset.
These fisheries are a precious
asset of the American people. and
we nave a right at least to demand
that they shall not be diminished in
their fertility by the action of the
persons to whom profit is more
precious than the maintenance of our
national food supply"
Secretary Hoover sent to Senator
Jones copies of reports of experts
on salmon fisheries. and recommends.
tions of the American Fisheries So.
ciety, Stanford University, Washing.
ton and Illinois universities and by
chambers of commerce of Seattle
Portland, Coidova, Wrangel, Juneau
petersburg and Ketchikan which in
dorsed the reserve policy"
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Washington Plans Greeting
For Social Work Conference

| Riley, DR.. William c. Rives, Roland
s. Robbins. Mrs. Louisa s. Roberts,
Miss Georgia Robertson, Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Maurice Rosenberg,
Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph, Rev. John A..
Ryan. B. F. Saul Gen. Charles T..
Sawyer, James r. Schick.
Albert Schulteis. Nathan B. Scott,
W.. Semmes, Judge Kathryn Sellers,
Arthur e. Seymour, James Sharp
Leslie NJ. Shaw, Henry c. Sheridan
| Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff.. Mrs. George
Shiras, Judge Frederick L. Siddons.
| Thomas w. Sidwell Rabbi Abram
/ L. H. Slocnm, George Otis Smith. L. A.
Snead. Chester A. Snow, Mrs. Charles
A. Spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs. Selden
Palmer Spencer, Miss Florence Spof-
| ford. Justice Wendell P. Stafford, Ed
ward j.. Stellwagen. Gen. Anton Ste
phan, Harrison Stidham, Judge Mil
| ton Strasburger, Mrs f. j. Summers.
| Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. Lyman b.
Swormstedt, Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn, Rt. Rev. Mgr. Q. F. Thomas.
| Houston Thompson, Mrs. Robert n.
| Thompson, Hugh A. Thrift. Mrs. Jo-
seph +. Thropp, John J. Tigert,
James A. Tobey, Mrs. Charles J. Train,
J Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman. Mrs. Walter
I r. Tuckerman. Walter S. Ufford, Mrs.
Walter 5. Ufford, DR.. John Van
! Elliot Wadsworth, Mrs. James w.
! Wadsworth, jr., Mrs. Charles d. Wal
| colt, DIR. Joseph S. Wall. Mrs. Henry
! C. Wallace, Hugh Wallis, Mrs. Thomas
! f. Walsh, Mrs. Benjamin II. Warder,
! DIR. w. A.. Warfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren. Weaver Brothers,
Mrs. John w. Weeks, Francis r. We'll
| Ter. Mrs. Charles l. West. Mrs. r..
i Thomas West. Mrs. Charles Whitman
Wetmore, Henry White. DIR. Harvey
\ HanrV X Ia rH
! Laura c. Williams, Richard III. Will
! mer, George S. Wilson, Wise Brothers,
| Rev. ID. l.. Wiseman, Mrs. Alexander
; Wolf, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
! Donald Woodward and Mrs. Hubert
i Work.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
AUTO SPEEDER HITS
MAN, LEAVING CAR
F. B. Buckingham Seriously
lniured-Motorist Is
Believed Known.

Travelling at a speed estimated yari-
ously by spectators at forty to fifty
miles an hour and disregarding the
regulation that prohibits motorists from
passing a street car unloading pas
sengers, an automobile said by the
police to be owned by H. A. Maine
knocked down and seriously injured
Fred B. Buckingham OF 1874 Otis place
northwest, as he was alghting from a
street car at 14th and Otis early last
evening, and continued on it's wild drive
northward on 14th street.
Carried TO His Home.
Mr.. Buckingham. who is employed at
the navy yard, was rolled over and
over by the side-swipe of the automobile,
receiving cuts on his head and limbs,
bruises virtually all over his body and
possibly internal injuries. He was
picked up by number of car passengers
and, on being recognized by a friend
was carried to his home nearby.
Investigation by Policeman E. H
Hfnson of the tenth precinct disclosed
that the license tag of the fleeting
car bore the number 55-645. Accord
ing tosthe police, this tag was taken
out by Mr. Maine. Efforts were made
to get in touch with him last night
without avail.
1t was stated at the tenth precinct
that a warrant for the arrest of the
unidentified driver of the car would
be obtained tomorrow, if by that time
his identity was known.
Will Probably Recover.
Mr.. Buckingham family physician
announced, following an examination
of the injured man, that he would
probably recover.
The story of the accident as re-
lated by eyewitnesses was to the ef-
feet that the northbound street car
had stopped to unload passengers al
Otis street, when the speeding auto
mobile cut in front of another ma
chine, which had stopped according
to regulations, and whizzed past the
street car without perceptible slack
ening of speed.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
The health department within the last twenty
'onr hours:
Fred L. and Irene G. Morgan, boy.
William A. and Emily P. Long, boy.
William s. and Lottie Benton, boy.
George E. and Dorothy d. Jones. girl.
William NJ. and jamie 3. Moseley, girl.
Bernard and Laura Simms. girl.
Frank 8. and Amelia s. French. boy.
Pasquale and Sarah Romano, girl.
Stefano and Raffaela Bianeaniello, boy.
Giovanni and Carmela Sanglibene, boy.
Saverio and Anna La Mama. girl.
Edgar r. and Linden NJ. Martin, boy.
Arthur K. and Mary r. Lewis girl.
Francis H. and Ella Wylie, girl.
Francis E. and Mabel l.. Rogers, girl.
Michael H. and Elizabeth A. Redman, boy.
Daniel A. and Mary G. Cunningham, boy.
Clyde P. and Ruth Ross, girl.
Robert w. and Lillian McGinniss, boy.
Joseph l. and Rose Vernon, boy.
Herbert and Laura Horan, girl.
Horace J. and Agnes Howell, girl
Benjamin F. and Frances t. Brown, girl.
Frederick and Mary West, boy.
Richard and Mary Turner. boy.
Clayborne and Julia Tennille, boy.
Charles A. and Mary E. Ashton, boy.
Louis and Jessie Shedrick. boy.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
COAL STRIKE PROBE is ON.

The coal commissions inquiry into
the causes of strikes in the coal in
dustry has begun. it was announced
yesterday, under direction of a special
staff of investigators headed by DR..
Joseph H. Willis. Agents of the COM
mission who have gone into the an
thracite region include Prof. W. r.
Hotchkiss, formerly of Northwestern
University: John s. Keir of the Carnegie
Institute of Pittsburgh. o. LIE Preble,
formerly examiner for the wartime
shipbuilding labor adjustment board /;
Otto 7. Mallery, Royal S. Melendy, DR..
Boris Emmett, S. B. Mathewson of
Antioch College. Charles Frazier. Rus
sell G. Wagenet and Henry S. Gilbert
son.
Former Vice President Marshall, a
member of the commission, who has
had charge of an inquiry into alleged
violation of civil rights in connection
with coal labor controversies, said at
tention was being directed for the mo-
ment into the situation at Somerset
county, Pa.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
ROB ROY McKAHAN DIES.
Deceased Was Employe of Pensio,
Bureau Thirty-Eight Years.

After a lingering illness. Rob Row
McGregor Mckahan, for more than
thirty-elght years in government
service. died at his home in the Port
ner Apartments yesterday evening
at $50 o'clock. He was sixty four
years old
Mr.. Mchahan was a native of
Anderson, Indiana and came to
Washington during President Cleve-
lands first administration. and for
a number of years was special ex-
aminer in the field service of the
pension bureau. Later he was in
charge of the files in the widows
division of the same department.
Mr.. Mckahan was a member of the
Indiana society of the District of
Columbia. and up until the time of
his Illness had always displayed
great interest in that organization.
He is sirvived by his widow. Mrs
Mary Anne McKahan. Announce
ment of the funeral arrangements
will be made later
Evening star., 1923-03-18
CLUB NAMES OFFICERS.
Unity Organization to Campaign
for New Members.

Joseph B. Stien has been elected
president of the recently organized
Unity Club to succeed Mark Stear-
man, temporary chairman. DR.. AL
fred ]. Steinberg was elected vice
president.
The board of governors is compos-
ed of Mark Stearman, Joseph A. Will
ner, Dr. Smiler, DR.. William Ogus,
DR.. Steinberg, Morris within, Julius
Wineberg, J B. Stein, George Gold
berg, Mr.. Robin, Maurice Narcisen-
Charles Rosenthtal, William Sacks, A.
E. Fielder, Louis Rosethtal, Moe
Gutenberg, Phil Mandell, William
Rosendorf, Ben Madden and Maur-
ice NJ. Salomon.
Mr.. Narcisenfeld is chairman of
special live wire'' committee to
enroll 400 members, the club al
ready having a roster of $50 men,
bers. The drive ends April 1.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
WORKER HURT IN FALL.
William Griffith Plunges From De
Sales Street Structure.

A lacerated face and sprained
wrist were the only injuries sus-
tained by William Griffith, thirty
two years old, of 1914 street
southwest, yesterday when he fell
two stories from the steel frame
work of a structure at 18th and
De Sales streets northwest.
Griffith, an ironworker, was en-
ployed on construction work and was
near the front edge of the building
when he loost his balance and
plunged to the pavement. He
grabbed at a protusion as he hurtled
downward and this broke his fall,
probably saving him serious injuri les.
The injured man was hurried to
Emergency Hospital in an automo-
bile
Evening star., 1923-03-18
BANKERS WIFE KILLED.
Mrs. Monfort Hit by Auto-Hus-
band Is Sought.

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Mrs.
A. B. Monfort, wife of a New York
banker. was run down and killed by
an automobile in the outskirts of
Philadelphia last night, it became
known today She came here recent
ly to attend the funeral of her aunt.
friends say.
The Monforts lived at the Hotel
Lucerne in New York city and efforts
were being made to communicate
with Mr.. Montfort, who was believed
to be in Europe on q business trip.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Mary c. Hine, s5 years. 1920 Calvert st.
Anna r. Copperthite. %, 2916 NJ st.
John e. Barnes. so, Walter Reed Hospital.
James Degree, 72, Gallinger Hospital.
Alice B. Morford, SO. Stoneleigh Court.
James T. Quick, 10. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pftal.
Frederick L. Harvey: O.. 2146 Florida ave.
Mary FURNACE, s6, 1403 9Th st.
Lydia G. Carr. 45. 230 14a st. ne.
Daniel J. McFadden, /, 1341 H st. ne.
Caroline Green, IS. zoos Lowden's ct. s.e.
Emma Numley, 85, 400 T st.
Sarah Proctor, 55. 2014 E st.
William II. Schooler, 53i st. Elizabeth S
Hospital.
Mildred Smith, 30. All Warner ST.
Thomas Hanes, 40. Tuberculosis' Hospital.
Myron Britton, 10, tuberculosis Hospital
I.ncius McCloney, 30 .Freedmen's Hospital.
Frank johnson, A, Garfield Hospital.
Ellen Richards, 81, 1868 1st ST s.e.
Edward NJ Thatcher, 49, lis Francis st. Sc.
Bette Hobian, 8. Freedmen's Hospital. !
Mable V. Lancaster, months, 2222 9Th ST.
Dorothy E. Contee, 2, 527 Al st. s.w.
Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 667.
A6Vart
Evening star., 1923-03-18

A rocket pistol has been invented
in England, weighing only six pounds.
and hurting a life line a distance of
400 yards.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 8s7.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

The Pacific northwest has 500 log.
ging camps. employing 10000 work
Evening star., 1923-03-18
LECTURES.

Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 667.
advertisement
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 667
advertisement.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
ToSsEs AWAY "A MILLION
AND NEVER TURNS A HAIR

NEW YORK, Feb. "a roll of
q million rubles may be found, or
may have been found. washed
ashore somewhere along the Hudson
River. How It happened to get
adrift was told yesterday by F, A.
Mentally. the Cunard Lines Irish
representative, who was seeing L.
q. Gerardis. its Italian representa-
tive. of for Moscow by the Gun
ardsr Tyrrhenia. ...
knowing that Gerardis would
need a few Billions in Russia Nc
NaHy tossed the roll toward him as
he leaned oyer the rail. 1t fell
short and went overheard, sailing
under the pier. McNalIy sighed aad
shouted to Geraydis, There goes
the price Of q Soviet cigar!"
Gesardis bore the loss with
oyFsS~AA~eS
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
RADIO RAGTIMEl
No.

PRUNEvILLE. ss
Hello. Ashes. a
Hello. Cinders. What do YOU
known
Not much.
Got any jokes?
A few. ~.
All right, shoot.
Very well. What wouId q Iock-
smith do II caught flirting IN the
parlOr by his sweetheart's father
Make q bolt for the door 's'ss
Right. Try this one: IT man
lost his left arm would Be stills
have two arms"
Sure; his right arm would Be-
left |8s.
aZowie, you nabbed that, Stupid:
I'll say you did. Grab this one:
What great actor Ii mentioned
In the Bible?',
samson. he had . close shave
when he lost his cue, but his last
act brought down the house"
Hooray. you sure are some joke
eater. =. =
I'll say am. Ridiculous.
Righto. old George Giggles.