davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
-FOUR DEAD FROM
MOTOR ACCIDENTS
| WITHIN SIX DAYS
Driver Held on ManSIaughter
Charge After Man Is
Killed.

-Four persons have died from in.
1urIes received in automobile acct
dents IN Indianapolis since No Acct
dent week began last Sunday. Fifty
i've have died from motor vehicle acct
dents in Marion County since Jan. 1.
The total for all last year was sixty
one.
sThe latest death was that of A. c.
Jphnson. 70. of 2943 Highland Pl.,
10 Methodist Hospital Thursday night
He died soon after he was struck by
an automobile at Thirtieth ST. and
Capitol Ave. Coroner Paul F. Rob
iason ordered the driver. Gus Haw-
ktns. colored. Westf1eld. Ind. slated
OF a manslaughter charge
sPolice said Hawkins was driving
slowly. Mr. johnson stepped into
Hawkins way to avoid a car being
@Flven IN the opposite direction, &C
cording to witnesses.
Funeral at Home
Funeral services for Mr. Johnson
were to be held at the home AT D. m.
to-day. The Rev. n S. Hchterman,
pastor Of the Grace Presbyterian
church. was to conduct the rites. Spe-
cal services VIII be held by the Ma
sonic lodge Burial al Crown Hill.
sMr. johnson was born in Marion
count. Ohio. but had lived in Indian
apoHs twenty seven years. He was
for f1fty-three years an employe Of
tie Big Four Railroad. from which he
was a pensioner.
Surviving: The widow. a son. r.
r Johnson. a daughter, Mrs. H. NJ.
Quinn Of Salt Lake City. Utah; one SIS
ter. Mrs Annie Baker OF Oklahoma
City. Okla. and two brothers, VIII
Johnson Of Oklahoma City and Sam
uel johnson OF Marion. Ohio.
t. ]. Brennan. IS. Of 80 S. Euclid
Ave. was injured about the head,
chest. left hand and arm and bruised
about The body when struck by an
apton&3bile at Euclid Ave. and Wash
ington St, Thursday night, police say.
Driver Is Held
Richard NJ. Howenstine. 41s n.
Randolph St.. driver. IS held on speed
ing and assault and battery charges.
Two men in an accident at Rural
and E. Washington Sts., said to have
been intoxicated, are sought by police.
Their car crashed into City
Baking Company wagon driven by
Joseph NJ Lotus. 612 Lockerbie St.
while he was inside a store. The
men abandoned their car. tried to
start another parked nearby. and then
fed. police say.
Bonnie Roland. colored. 1915 Alvord
St, is charged with drunkenness and
operating an automobile while under
the influence Of liquor. The machine
he was driving turned over after
striking the automobile Of Harry Nor
gan, SIS E. Tenth St. at Tenth and
Bellefontains SITS. police say.
". z. Reeves. Eminence. Ind. was
bruised about the body when the cattle
truck he was driving was struck by a
Pennsylvania gravel train at Howard
St. The truck was wrecked. but the
cattle uninjured.
John Catherly. so, s7O4 Salem ST.,
was slightly bruised about the body
when struck by a car driven by F. J.
Wagner, 2756 Bellefontaine ST.. at In
diana Ave. and North ST., according
70 police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
LEAVES END0WMENFF0R
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN


Mrs. Mary Luck Makes Provision for
Delaware County Institution.
By Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind. Nov. s.-By the viii
Of the late Mrs. Mary Jane Luck, so.
who died at her home Monday night
provisions are made for the erection
and up-keep OF non-sectarian nome
Tor aged women. Mrs. Luck Was
the widow OF George Luck who died
about fourteen years ago. Thag had
an estate valued at SIS. 200. The gift
IS made to Delaware County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
R|KHOFF EXPLAINS
. BOULEVARD STOP
SIGNS FOR AUTOS
Council Charges Denied by
Police Chief After
Row.

Denying charges by members of
the city council Of "leg1sating traffic
regulations.t Police Chief Herman
F. Rikhoff today declared that signs
exist at Washington Blvd. intersec'
tons merely because they had been
painted permanently on the pavement
III compliance with the original ordi-
nance, later changed.
Failure to place signs at Meridian
st. intersections was due to the ex'
haustion OF the supply OF paint" ne
ADDED II have had no personal in
terest in~any traffic signs"
The city council Thursday night
charged that the board of safety and
Rikhoff have assumed duties OF en-.
acting laws as well as enforcing them.
ClaycOmbe Launches Attack
Councilman Walter Wise, president
of the council safety committee. was
instructed to notify the safety board
and Chief Rikhoff that enactment OF
new traffic regulations without coun'
ell action must cease.
Wise PROMISED to do this Tuesday at
the next board meeting.
Councilman Lloyd d. Claycombe,
who launched the attack, referred to
the marking Of Washington Blvd. as
Stop" street. when 1t had never
been designated such by the council.
and the failure to mark Meridian st.
north of Thirty Eighth ST.
It's time to find out who is legts
latnig for the city, the council or the
police force" said Claycombe.
You can never get what you want
from the board OF safety. either. Their
attitude 50 slap at the dignity Of the
council"
Claycomee charged that Wise had
neglected his duties as chairman Of
the safety committee by allowing
such conditions to exist.
i've told the board and the chief"
ietorted Wise. but all they did was
to give my letter to the newspapers.
It's folly for me to go back"
Wise also assailed the police de-
partment for creating parking zones
and special traffic laws under the
head police order"
"a stranger in this city would thlnK
we had no council or mayor. and
nothing. but a police force" ~said
Wise. Wise will report at the next
meeting Of the council after talking
to the board
= An ordinance authorizing $4,000
bond issue for purchase Of ground at
Fifty Seventh St. and the Monon as
rorth side. unit in the street clean
ing department was introduced.
Councilman Otto Rays motion to
suspend the rules for Immediate con-
sideration was lost with only two
affirmative votes.
Prohibiting parking on the west side
OF Oriental St instead of east side.
ard prohibiting parking for more th9u
fifteen minutes In front OF the Fed
eIal building entrances.
Approving board Of works purchase
of ave-ton sewer pumper costing
s9.15614.
Changing coming classification at
Kenwood Ave. and Thirty-Fourth st.
from business to residential.
Adopting a series OF minor TRAFFIC
fines payable to the city clerk when
offender receives a stlcker. The OF
fender must come to police headquar-
tiers within seyenty-two hours after
receiving the sticl1er. pay So for first
ofiense, SO for second and SIS for third
or subsequent offense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
HONEYMOON INTERRUPTED
Tharp and 12-Year-OId Bride Taken
In Custody.
En- T{ueR enecfnL

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. o.
After a two-day honeymoon, Charity
Eagier. l2-year-old school girl and
Oscar Tharp, Anderson. were arrested
at Paris, H.. late Thursday.
The girl disappeared from her
home here early this week and It was
learned that she was married at
Paris. Tharp was charged with con-
tributing to delinquency ana sent to
Jail under $1,000 bond. The girl was
sent to the. Friendly Inn.
Police say Tharp was all iIliterate,
whom the girl was teaching to read
and write.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
More Prayer Needed

More prayer and less poetry is need
ed I'm churches. the Rev Harry w
VomBruch OF Chicago. evangelist con
Quoting campaign at the IrFington
IA. f. Church. told his congregation
Thursday night. 1.-THE nation that
prays is the nation that will win out. :"
ha said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
BONE ROLLERS TOO FAST
Police Unable to Catch Gamblers or
Indiana Ave.

The boys rolling bones on Indiana
Ave. Thursday night were too fast for
Capt Herbert Fletcher and his police
squad. Fletcher reported that he kept
the trail hot between fiveNplaces where
he suspected gambling but got no evi
dehce. He said there were indications
games were resumed as soon as police
left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

Two weeks ago lie was named to the
Supreme bench
Judge Rufus Hinshaw. who sue
caeded Judge Cause at Newcastle. was
POSTMASTER. Judge William Sparks,
Rushville, and Judge Charles K.
Bagot, Anderson, were principal
sneakers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
COUSIN OF LINCOLN DIES
Mrs. Mahala Skinner, IS, Succumbs
at Her Homo at Greensburg.

By Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind. Nov. e.-Mrs.
Mahala Skinner. Sc. second cousin of
Abraham Lincoln, died at the home of
her son. Frank NJ Skinner near Nil
ford Thursday.
Funeral services are to be held at
Burks Chapel near Let's, Saturday.
Surviving are nine children, George,
Marion: Frank. Milford; Emery. Let's;
Ed. Westport and James, Skinner. also
Of Westport; Mrs. Mary WATSON.
Westport; Mrs. Viola Hudson. Craw.
louisville; Mrs. Leaf Jessup. Rush.
Vile and Mrs. Albert Ricketts, Of West.
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
COLLEGE PRESS CoNVENES
Butler Is Host to Journalists Of In
diana Universities.

Annual meeting OF the State Inter
collegiate Press Association win be-
gin tonight in the Butler College
chapel. Members are guests Of the
Butler Press Club.
The bushes session and election OF
officers will be held Saturday morn
ing. Place for the next meeting will
be selected.
Eleven college viii be represented.
Oryille Hooker, Butler, IS president Of
the association The meeting will
close with a dinner and dance at
the L<aeoln. Saturday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
$4,000 city Market Fees

The city Will realize $4,000 this
year on fees of market SHAREHOLDERS.
Oscar Wise. executive secretary of
the board of safety. said today. Leases
must be renewed the week of Dec. 8.
Fees are the same with the excep-
ton ola 10 per cent renewal cost
and 81 Issuing charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Ordinances Dropped

Ordinances struck from files:
Annexng schoolhouse property In
University Heights.
Changing corner of Prospect st. and
Sherman DR.. from residential to busi
ness.
An ordinance permitting the Vonne
gut Hardware Company to. construct
a switch from Washington ~St. south
on Missouri St. and across Pearl St
to Maryland st. was introduced.
The council set Monday. Nov. 10
as the date for public hearing on zon.
ing territory In vicinity of Brookville
Rid. and Butler Ave. from residential
to. business. and an ordinance propos
Ing that the coming board have juris
diction on location of churches
schools. libraries and museums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
HONOR JUDGE F. C. CAUSE
100 Members Of Bar Attend Dinner
Given at Muncie.

Given at Muncie.
By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov 9.-Judge Fred
c. Cause of the Indiana Supreme
Court was honored at g dinner hero
Thursday night, at which more than
100 attorneys and judges Of eastern
Indiana attended.
Judge Cause was formerly Of the
Henry Circuit Court at Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

An automobile reported stolen be-
longs to:
Ariel A. Butcher, e31 Cottage Ave,
taken from near Clermont, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Prevent InfInenzs

The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative
BR0MO-QUININE Tablets Will keep the
system in a healthy condition and thus ward
off all attacks of Colds, Grip or Influenza
TAe be- hsars signature 81 z. W. Grove. zoe
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
FURNITURE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
PAY CASH

q. We pay cash or exchange furniture.
W. A. FAWCETT FURNIFJEE CO..
Crockett 719s 227-9 East Commerce 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS
49, EoK SALE MlscEIIANEogs E ron SALE ANneus
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS

Gate City outside house paints guaranteed
peel chalk; also DEVICES lead and oil velour finish
paints Interior special floor and spar varnishes
varnsh stains per gallon 2.25
Hawkeye combination white lead 100 pounds 1880
barn paint and single red gallon
Green, per gallon lao
Asbestos roof paint and cement guaranteed stop leaks
per gallon ..:................ rs
Pure hnseed oil and turpentne, per gallon LIS
Sreooe preserving OIL also disnfectants gallon rs
Fourpy S5pound slate surfaced roofing guarantee
per roll .................. 275
Unepy roofing $l6O; two-ply, per roll 200
Mme galvanized screen wire, fine mesh, foot 03
genuine hnoeum, canvas back at yard, soc and 90
inoieum, waterproof, patterns,
pH9-loot hnoieu 1elt base boderless each $50
breakfast sets IN ivory table and four chairs 400
oah Ihng cnalrs SzOo; leather seat chairs 400
aDies, OAK each $SOO $1,000 and 1900
ineo airtght heaters, cast legs 200
s'ovepIPe' campers elbows each is
III Ie"terS az $50
e.. Ji ao AZ" aS rs
'-1oot duplex window shades 75c plain shades so
Mail orders filled promptly We have real bargains
SANTA FEE SALVAGE co.
416 and 41S E. Commerce ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
LOANS

PRIVATE PARTY LOANS FROH IS TO
$50 on furniture or salary; the money
delivered to your house within one hour
after you phone. No Inquiries made
about you. no contracts put on record.
Established II years In this city. Phone
Travis 1883.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

BUTCHER SHOP-EXCELLENT FIX
lures. TO rent in connection with an
established grocery store; good neigh
borhood; fine opportunity for a hustler.
Ring CT. 7572
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
BANKRUPTCY SALES

BANKRUPTCY SALE
Estate Of Garrett Sporting Goods Co..
bankrupt.
On Tuesday. October 10th at 10 n. m.
the trustee will offer for sale all the
merchandise and fixtures belonging to
the above estate at public auction, for
cash, to the highest bidder subject to
confirmation by the referee. Merchan-
at sS55.
Sale will take place at 224 Avenue C.
San Antonio. Tex. Certified check or
cash for $500 must be deposited by pros
pective purchasers before bidding. In
ventory and stock may be seen upon APP
plication to
NJ. CoPPARD. Receiver,
GA Alamo National Bank Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
GERMAN POLICE

For sale. very fine litter OF police pup
pies; registered stock; heavy boned.
husky individuals; healthy and very
promising: second to none. Mrs. Arthur
Ward. RE. Box 4S-B, $50 Stoves Ave.
Phone Mission 2i0S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
For Sale

Two-chair barber shop. gas heater
electric clippers supplies. 12-month
lease. Average $50 week. $3.50. All
cash. Eikins, sol Houston Bldg. Or.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
RENTALS
APARTMENTS UNTURNIsHED

DENVER HEIGHTS - LARGE con-
Meeting rooms. well arranged and de-
slrslle at 24b DolmRr. Call Mission
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

[ HAVE SEVERAL SMALL SUMS OF
money to loan on straight time ven
doris lien notes ,. F. Carl. Crockett 1851
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
TRY a TO-. OF

FOR sALE-LARGE CAST IRON WOOD
heater: also one Kunkel oil heater.
Woodlawn 2619.
| FOUR-BURNER GAS STOVE FOR
sale cheap. 113 Lamar 81.
NEW GOVERNMENT CARTS FOR
sale. s25 each; can be seen 9i1 Lake
| view Ave. after Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10

October is al painted Up and
no place to go.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10

the Bob Cat, who was quite way
behind. ''Iou can t swim across
the lake and YOU have no boat
"No boat? III show you! I'll
make a boat.' cried Uncle Wiggi-
ly. Quickly taxing the big sheet
OF brown paper he folded it and
creased il and pulled it as he had
done for Baby Bunty, and soon he
had made a boat large enough to
carry him across the lake.
"To keep thc water from melt
ing the paper ! II rub on some of
the soft w;x!' said the bunny.
Quickly lie rubbed on the wax
which kept ont the water Then
into the waxed paper boat leap
ed Uncle Wig@Iy, and using his
red white and blue striped rheuma-
tism crutch for a paddle, away he
padded faster and fitSter over the
lake.
The Bob Cat came to the edge
of the water, but he coudu t swim
and he couldn t jump across it, so
he didn't get Uncle Wiggily, and
soon the bunny was safely home
to Nurse Jane. lie got her another
sheet of paper and more wax, so
all was well.
And if the goldfish docsn t make
mud pies on the dust pan when it
should be filling the fountain pen,
II tell Won next abOut Ifnric Wig
gilv and the wooden doll.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10
If GERMANY BREAKS UP

There are indications that Germany may break up.
The Rhineland seems likely to separate remaining in
dependent, though possibly under French protection.
Bavaria, which has liked Prussia, is strongly
tempted to draw away from that big dominating Ger
unit and set up for itself 1t is possible, though
perhaps probable, that lhe federation out Of which
the German empire formed will split up again into
most Of It's component paTtsa ni2diey of little king
doms principalities and republics.
There would be poetic justice in that as punish
lshment for the great crime which modern Germany
perpetrated in 1914 just there was in the forced
partition Of Austria-Hungary by the treaty of Versa
les But in this in the other the results might
be unfortunate for the paope themselves fer Europe
and Tor the world.
The most obvious handicap in Europe today IS the
great number Of small Independent states, jealous of
each other, perpetually quarrelling and setting up
meddesone economic barriers against each other. 1t
would add immensely to the confusion to have all
Central Europe revert to petty independent nations
Europe cannot revive without large measure of econ
onc unity and there has to be political unity, at
least unanlmity, before the various populations
transact the common business which their life de-
pends.
Imagine the United States dissolved into 48 inde-
pendent rival states 1t would wreck this country and
mpoverish its people That is the danger in Europe
now. It is larger political units not smaller ones that
Europe needs-provided the large units arc not tyr
anncal empires after the old STYLE but states freely
associated IN republican cooperation, like
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10
BratsOuIeas Will
Know Fate Soon;
Trial Nears End


Trial of George Bratsouleas. Of
this city, who is charged with a
statutory offense against his IL
year old daughter, proceeded this
morning before Judge Conkling and
jury in department No. . of the
superior court. 1t was expected the
ease would reach the jury some time
this afternoon.
Testimony in the ease given by
the daughter making the allega-
tions and by a younger sister, were
extremely revolving ad portrayed
horrible living conditions at the
family home short distance out.
side fhe city limits. Bratsouleas
wife died five years ago, and since
lived together. The older girl IS
undoubtedly of low mentality and
presented a pathetic figure on the
witness stand. The younger sister,
however. is an exceptionally bright
youngster and answered questions
OF ov.A the prosecution and defense
without hesitating.
When court adjourned last night
position with a local oil company.
to leave the courtroom until as
sured that her father was not in the
corridor.
Since their father s arrest the
children have been declared wards
Of the juvenile court and are in
the custody of the matron at the
county farm. Bratsouleas brother,
well-to-do merchant from the
east, is attending the trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10
DEATH RATE INCREASES.
MARYLAND HAS HIGHEST

WASHINGTON, October IL
The Department of Commerce an
nounccs that provisional figures
for the first three months of 1923
show higher death rates than for
the corresponding quarter of 1922.
For the states compared the death
rate for the three months was 1873
in 1923 against 1879 for the first
three months of 1922.
The poorest showing for the first
quarter of 1928 appears for Mary
land, with an adjusted rate Of 1873,
and the best showing appears for
Montana, with Il rate of 10,1.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1928. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILE AND THE
PAPER BOAT

"Well, here L ami called a
voice almost in Uncle Wiggily S
ear one morning, as he sat reading
the Cabbage Leaf Gazette news
paper in his hollow stump bunga-
low.
"oh my goodness, Don t nib
bles me-please!" begged the bun
NY.
Then he heard jolly little laugh
and saw Baby Bunty standing near
/. Sim.
Il m not the Fuzzy Fox nor yet
the Woozie Wolf.n said the little
rabbit girl. 4 just came in quiet
ly to surprise you.
"Well, YOU surprised me AL
right said the rabbit uncle, ~
thought you might be the Bob
Cat"
my tail is short enough,'
laughed Bunty, for, like al rab-
bits, she only had little stump of
tail, just like the Bob Cat. FBut
n didn t come to nibble you, she
went on. u came to see if you
would play with me, Uncle Wiggi-
ly. viii you?''
''Oh YES, | suppose so, sighed
the bunny gentleman, though real
~ he wanted to read the paper.
"What shall we play, Bunty?"
Let 8 play making things out
Of paper said the little girl rab-
bit. Make me q fireman 5 hat
and soldiers hat and then make
me paper boat.
"All right" agreed Uncle Wig
gily. So, taking page of the
paper he had read, he folded it and
turned il and creased it until he
had made fireman 5 hat, with q
place behind 50 the water wouldn t
run down the fireman 5 neck.
"This Is very nice, said Baby
Bunty as she put It on. "Thank
you, Uncle Wiegily. Eo,v, please
make me soldier 5 hat.
So the bunny gentlemen folded
another piece Of paper in differ
ent way and soon he had made n
peaked hat such rs some soldiers
wear, Bunty put it on and looked
very cute.
tThank YOU, Uncle Wiggily, "
she said, "Now please, make me
paper boat. "
So the rabbit gentleman folded
another >ece OF paper in diff
ferent way, pulling it and bending
it and creasing it., until at last he
had made Il paper boat, pointed at
each end.
80 Now ! N going 70 sail my boat
in the bath tub, said Bunty.
"Be careful you don t fall in
YOURSELF warned Uncle Wiggily
and for n little while he watched
Bunty sail her boat in the water of
the bath tub. The boat, though
il was Of paper, sailed about for
some time without beink soaked
through
"If Won made my boat of waxed
paper the water wouldn' t soak
through it,, - said Bunty.
"Oh, hop along with Won, laugh
ed Uncle Wigg .v. 81 have no
more time TO pIiy with you, and
he ~en' downstairs. But no soon
cr had ho started to read the paper
again than Nurse Jane called:
" Wiggy my dear, wish you ID
go 10 the store for me."
" What DO yon waht1" asked
Uncle WiggiIy.
- want some wax to rub on
nay flat irons Wien press thqeloth-
ea' answered the muskrat lady,
"and "a Ike you TO bring me q
biz sheet Of brown wrapping paper.
! Ha.t to do up bundle Of things
TO acnd TO Mrs Stubtail, the lady
bear. Dou't forget now. Wiggy-
wax aud big piece of bYwn
paper.
~ y bring them, said the rab-
blf gentleman, and, twinhling his
pink nose, away he hopped.
IL did not tako Uncle Wiggily
long 70 hey the two things for
N"o Jane and then be started TO
hop back 10 h.s hollow stump bun.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10

Oklahoma governor gave big
barbecue after his election. Some
body fed that man raw meat.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10

galow.
II N little worried about
Baby Bunty" SAID the rabbit gem
tleman to himself as he hoped
quickly along. "Shc may splash
water from the bath tub all over
her, playing boat. Or she may even
fall in. And Ia like to finish
reading my paper"
1t was rather a warm day for
October, and as Uncle Wiggily hop
ped along he noticed that the wax
cake he had bought for Nurse Jane S
irons was melting in the sun.
~ must hurry bit faster, >
thought the bunny, and he hoped
along like neycf was. But, all of
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10

Greenwich, Conn, has decided TO
Jail boptcggers. No cause for such
drastic action is given.