davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

paid annually the Government could
actually build outright, equip, and
keep in repair all the cars it used
and then save 100000 a year.
Evans had been appointed to the
House Committee on Postoffices and
Villas report it amazed him-as it
would amaze any one not connected
with a railroad company. 1t seemed
to him that he had only to make
the abuse corrected. He came to me
these facts known in order to have
and said very earnestly:
II am going to get a provision
adopted by the committee to stop
this abuse and secure an appropria-
ton sufficient to enable the Govern
ment to build it's own mail cars"
1t seemed the sensible, honest
thing to do. I encouraged him and
told him that, if he could get the
matter before the House, I would
help him.
A few weeks later he gave me the
result of his effort in committee:
81 put that thing up to the COM
nlittee,'' he said, with a good plain
statement which should have con-
WINGED any man, and l couldn't even
get vote in support of the PROPOSE
ton"
If he had tried to get it upon the
floor of the House there would not
have been a corporars guard to sus-
tain him. The railroad lobby out
side and the railroad members inside
would have prevented any action.
Seventeen years afterward when
I came to the Senate, looked this
matter up, and there was the same
old abuse. During all those years
the Cox eminent had been paying
enough ,ntal every year to the
railroads 20 buy the cars outright.
took up the old Villas report. in
terested Victor Murdoch of Kansas,
then on the House. Committee on
Postofflces, and attempted to get
something done.
But when the postoffice appropria-
ton bill came over to the Senate.
offered an amendment providing for
an investigation in order to bring
the Villas data down to date.
1 believe legislation should always
be preceded by accurate information.
I knew my proposal was subject to
a point Of order as an amendment to
an appropriation bill, but it was so
manifestly right and in the public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
PARDON BODY To
HEAR FORTY-ONE
CLEMENCY PLEAS
Seven Sentenced From Ma
RON County Put Cases
Before Board.

Forty-one new cases, seven of them
from Marion County, have been filed
with the State pardon board for con-
sideration at the August meeting
next week.
Applications from Marion County
sentences include:
Bert Leonard, Juvenile Court.
June c5, six months, Indiana State
farm. 81 fine, contributing to neglect
of child; John Hunter, Criminal
Court, Feb. IA, one to three years.
Indinaa State prison, possession of
still; Harry Lee, Criminal Court, Jan.
IS. 1928. six months, State farm,
$500 fine. gambling; John Nicely.
Criminal Court, same as Lee; Patrick
Donnelly. Oct. Z, 1928, one to four
teen years, grand larceny, State
prison; George Yocum. city court,
June 5. thirty days. State farm. $50
fine, violation liquor law; Roscoe
Wisely. Criminal Court, June 5, nine
ty days, State farm, liquor law.
One woman's application is in
cluded in the new cases. 1t is that
Of Alice Whitehouse, Dekalb County,
sentenced TO ten to twenty-one years
at the Indiana Women's prison on
robbery charges May 81. 1922.
One Of three cases reobened is
that Of Gertrude Clark. sentenced
from Marion County, Jan. 80. to
$50 days at the womens prison and
fined $500 on charges Of contribut-
ing to child neglect.
One murder case was opened. that
of Edward Rogan, Allen Circuit
Court, sentenced to life May 25.
1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Reed NSneers

Reed always used his great powers
in defending the existing system. He
sneered at those who desired new
legislation. He closed one of his
speeches with these words:
And yet, outside the Patent
Office, there are no monopolies in
this country, and there never can be.
All. but what is that see on the far
horizons edge, with tongue of
lambert fame and eye of forked fire,
serpent-headed and griffin clawed?
Surely 1t must be the great new
chimera Trust What unrea-
sonab,e talk this is. A dozen men
fix the prices for 100000 freemen!
They can never do it! There is no,
power on earth that can raise the
price OF any necessity of life above
just price and keep it there.
More than that, if the price is
raised and maintained even for
short while. it means ruin for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

nor will it avail now, merely to pur-
sue the negative method of remov-
ing the tariff which has encouraged
the growth Of trusts and combina-
tons. I believe that the reduction of
tariffs will furnish small measure
Of relief from the extortion of Ger.
tain combinations, but it will not
cure the evil Of monopolies in pri
vate hands.
Many trusts, such as the Stand
ard Oil Company. the Anthracite
Coal trustr and the whole group of
trusts based upon monopoly of pat
ent rights, do not now depend and
never have depended for their exist
ence or their power upon a protec
tive tariff.
Foreign competition will not
therefore, cure the trust evil; in,
deed, it will encourage the move.
ment, already strongly in evidence
toward the organization OF interna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
CUPID CAUGHT MAPPING
Leap Year Fails to Keep Marriage
License Up to Mark

Marion County women apparently
are not particular whether they es-
tablish a record for marrying or
not, even if they do have the chance.
Records in the county clerk office
reveal that while 3,O9S couples OBJ
tanned marriage licenses for the first
seven months in 1920, leap year,
only 2,2SS have been filed out this
year.
The first seven months Of 1923
showed 2,625 licenses issued.
Miss Margaret Mahoney, clerk, as
signed the decrease to the fact that
fewer persons are financially able to
marry and to refusal to issue L.
censes if the female applicant Is a
nonresident of Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Corn SwindIe Charged

By Times Special
NOBLESvILLE, Ind, Aug. g.
Alonzo Tudor is in Jail here charged
with having obtained money under
false pretenses. He is said to have
mortgaged several hundred bushels
Of corn which he never owned 20
a local loan company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Senator Ralston to Speak

Senator Samuel M. Ralston will
be the chief speaker at a dinner of
the Indianapolis Traffic Club Thurs
day evening, Aug. "a, at the SEVERN.
Felix Renick. Of the National Insti-
tute, will speak before the club at
noon Thursday at the SEVERN. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Golden and Silver Wedding

BIZ Times SptctdE
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. White observed
their f1ftieth wedding anniversary
Tuesday. AT the same time their
son, Bert, and his wife celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
THRILL AT SHELBYVILLE
Farmers Are Hunting Big Lion
Which Escaped Circus

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. g.
Shelbyville farmers are getting a
big thrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins re-
ported seeing a large lion which es-
capped a circus recently.
The farmers are hunting il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

interest that hoped the point would
not be insisted upon. But no! Pen
rose raised the point of order and the
investigation was depied.
The, next year, when Penrose got
the postofficei appropriation bill up
was in stronger position. For
some reason he wanted it passed
that day. But I stood in its path
/ with my amendment and the power
of unlimited debate.
He suggested that if the Senator
from Wisconsin would not press the
matter at that time but would offer
his amendment later and independ-
emily, that he Penrose) would prom
Use to have it reported back favor
ably from~the committee and help in
passing it.
promptly accepted his PROPOSE
not return until so near the end of
the session that when went to him
he said he could not get his COM
mittee together-so l lost out again.
|, At the next session began earlier,
and succeeded in getting a resolution
through the Senate which provided
for an investigation by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
During those years in the eighties,
While 1 was in Congress, the lines
between the progressive and stand
pat elements were already beginning
to appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

MY OWN STORY is an exclusive
newspaper version of one OF the great
photographs of modern times; La Fol-
lette's own story of adventures in politics
as written by himself in 1912, together
with an authorized narrative of his ex-
periences in the years since then.
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
INSTALLMENTS
La Toilette enters political life, i'm
mediately comes into conflict with Wiscon-
sin political bossism; nevertheless is elect
ed to Congress. and from the beginning
opposes the onslaught of private interests
in Government affairs. He takes an active
part in the framing of the Mckinley tariff
bill which aided in defeating the Repub-
hcan party in 1892 and then. when the
reaction came. was largely instrumental
in making Mckinley President of the
United States. The problem of vast
financial power IN private hands IS De
ginning to confront the Government dur.
ing La Follette's years in Congress-
In those years the Government of
the United States for the first time
began to consider seriously the con-
dition of the common mantle
worker, the farmer.
While was in Congress We passed
two measures, which 1 heartily SUP,
ported, that were destined to be Of
incalculable value to the plain peo-
pie.
One of~them provided for organiza-
ton of a National Bureau of Babor,
which has since become one Of the
greatest departments Of the Govern
ment. with a representative in the
Cabinet.
The other was the establishment
Of the Department of Agriculture
the recognition of the great farm
ing industry of the country.
Until that time, while manufac-
turers had been lavishly protected.
and while railroads had received
vast grants of land, the wage Garner
and the farmer had received little
attention and no direct benefits.
1t is fortunate that this coopera-
ton Of the Government with wage
earners and farmers took the form.
not OF direct financial advantages,
but Of investigation. publicity and
education, which in their nature are
soundly constructive.
Railroad Problem
But the great subjects which were
dealt with for the first time in those
three Congresses were the railroad
and trust problems
Real statesmen like Sherman and
Reagan saw that the policy, until
then pursued, OF serving the public
interest by assisting private inter
ests was no longer tenable.
Private interests had grown so
strong that it was felt that either
the government must control them
with a strong hand or else they
would control the government.
1t would not have awaited then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Complete Banking Service

cessible and quickly available to- it's
many patrons. I
For over 85 years, this institution
has served the financial interests of
Indianapolis and Indiana. The Saw
ing and Thrift Department is only
another indication of the breadth and
scope of the service of this bank-a
service which covers every kind of
banking.
The strength and facilities Of this
institution and the good judgment of
its officers are at your disposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Another. Step

Over two months ago we opened
our Saving and Thrift Department.
Since that time this division of our
banking service, under the expert
enced and able management of Miss
Josephine M. Henley, has grown to
such proportions that we have found
it necessary to transfer this depart
ment to larger quarters.
The Saving and Thrift Department
is now conveniently located in the
front of our bank lobby-easily &C
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
Los BoMBERos DE coAMo

El dia dos de febrero como las
dos media de la tarde en- la plaza
"Mufoz Rivera, fue debidamente rel
nido ell Cuerpo de Bomberos con Ell fin
de ser cumplimentado inspeccionado
por la oficialidad Ell Comisionado de
servicio Pdblico sefior Felipe vega
Norat. a quiep vimos muy animado.
lsonaron varios toques de cornetas,
algunos mandos todos atentos Y dis
puestos para obedecer 6rdenes, ofcia-
les, nimeros y classes Sc saludaron mu-
tuamente y despues pas6 el senior Co
misionado de Servic;o Ptblico revi-
sar las diferentes brigadas, saliendo sa-
tisfecho de ST. labor.
La banda de mnsica dirigida por el
va conocido joven maestro compositor
Pepito Quint6n no dejo coraz6n des-
pierto que no Sc alegrara con las notas
dulces y armoniosas de su repertoire
sublime.
Cuando Sc termin6 este trabajo So
orden6 los bomberos girar hacia Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
DE NAGuABo

Rum6rase por aqui que uno de los
candidates para ell cargo de tesorefo de
Puerto Rico, es don Jose Ortiz Ali
bran.
Para Ell desempefo de un cargo creo
yo, " creo que no creo NAL, no Sc deben
tener en- cuenta la mas menos SIM
patias que Sc puedan tener. Lo que ye
creo que mas interesa es que posea las
aptitudes necesarias para su desempe-
no.
Ell candidate, sefior Alibran. serfa
una designaci6m- dicen- acertadisima
por todas sus condolences Y particular
mente por sus conocimientos para el re-
ferido cargo, en- ell que Sc ha especialL
zado, pues Sc ha dedicado su predilec-
to estudio de 'income tax" asiduamen
te algunos amos. su libro "El Contri-
buyente" del que no Sc habia conocido
antes ningdn similar hasta que 81 10
produjo y que por su utilidad ha lie
nado una gran necesidad en- 81 pueblo
contributivo, es Ell mejor testinonio de
los conocimientos que para ese famo de
al administracci6n, ademAs de los OH
tenidos en- su incesante estudio pocek
esta mentalidad que Dios ilumine cd.
da vez mas.
En- income taxi, es indiscutible
dicen los que saben.
UNI NAGTTAprEo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16

irente del parque, donde un considerar
Die nnmero de gentiles damas allf con-
gregadas animaban aquel sitio con sus
semblantes risuefios. Ell Comandante
fiscal del cuerpo, Licenciado A. Quin-
tana Quintana Sc dirigi6 a los numeros
y classes para darles las gracias en- su
nombre y por la demas oficialidad. Co.
misionado de Servicio Ptblico Asam
blea Municipal, de la que tambien es
miembro. como reconocimientos de los
servicios buena discipline que han
Observable dursnte ,el aiio. varios pre-
mios-ies dijo- seran sorteadas esta
tarde. todos donados gustosa y genero-
samente por doce ciudadanos de este
pueblo, para quienes debeis sentir pro-
fundas simpatias. Esos premios Sc dis
tribuyen asi:
Padrinos para La casa que Sc sortea
ra esta tarde entire los n1meros y cIa-
ses que hayan cumplido iin afio de ser
vicios; TN premio de un reloj de orc
enchapado con leontina; 10 premios de
I'm dollar cada uno; monedas de orc de
a SIS. Estos tiltimos seran sorteados ge.
neralmente entire todos. Cuando termin3
pidi6 los bomberos un caluroso aplau
so para sus amigos donantes:
Los bomberos agraciados SON los 81
guientes:
Juan Morales Moneda de $500:
3enigno Santiago. 90; Rosendo Mo.
reno-1.00; Guillermo Arocho-1. 90;
Eleuterio Santos 81 90; segunda Bri
gada;i Anastacio Garcia, la casa de
MADEIRA y zinc cuyo. costo es de $4,000.
Julian Collazo-1 reloj con leonti-
ma; Juanito Torres moneda de 500
Juan Martinez-moneda de 500; Joa
4uin Ayala- de $1.00; Erasmo Negr6n
loo.
Tercera Brigada; Eladio Vega, mo-
media de $500; Andres Colon, conserge
del Parque $1.o0; Javier Garay. $1.00
Adom Carpena, moneda $500. Nos com
! placemos en- felicitar los bomberos
y su oficialidad, a quienes deseamos ma
yor exito en- ell entrante afo, pues por
esta vez hicieron todo 10 que pudieron.
CoRREsPoNsAL
Coamo, P. R. Feb 10 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
GAUTHIER BENITEZ Y SU
TEMPO
continuation de la pag. y

Intellectual que, apenas salido de la
adolescencia, presenta un talento vi
goroso y de sorprendente madurez,
Junto con una cultura cuanto puede
haber de mas varia y harmoniosa.
Otros nacidos con igual fortuna
disipan la vida en- vanidades y tor
pezas, mientras Ell sefior Balseiro, pa
ra gloria de su nombre y de su pa
tria, la aprovecha perfeccionando
cuerpo y espiritu como un helene.
M. MARTINEZ PLEE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
DON TOMAS BOUCHER

Este digno caballero ha sufrido re-
cientemente una delicada operaci6n en-
Ia vista, que 10 retiene recluido en- su
hogar: donde han acudido sus muchas
amistades tanto de San Juan como ds
la Isla, pues es muy estimado en- todas
parties, por sus relevantes cualidades
de probidad inteligencia en- la noble
profession de agrimensor.
Hacemos votos por que Sc restabIez-
ca completamente este querido amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
GUAGUA VS.. TRUCK

En- la parada % de santurce, la qua
qua Fisk Cord propiedad de Rafael
Arcelay, guiada por conrado Gabine-
70, choc6 con un auto propiedad de
Juan Ferrer que guiaba Jose Vega
Cintr6n.
FL auto sufrio varios desperfectos en-
los tapalodos. Ell chauffeur de la qua
qua fue denunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
Notas de la Isla

Continuation de la pagina 12)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26

DIETING wsaleens you ana over-sIsroise
tires you because the former retards
the development or muscular energy.
and tho latter consumes too much Of IL.
That Is why you find the old-fashion.d
method OF fat reduction such a hard
ship. Why not get rid of your eroeu
fat IN tbs harmless, scientific. easy way
BY taking harmless MarnolA Prssorip-
ton Tablet after zach meal and At bed
timer Marmoia Prescription Tablets are
prepared In exact accordance with the
famous Mefrnols Prescription. arc per.
fectiy safe 10 use and have bean used
by hundreds OF persons In this country
and Europe with wonderful success,
Within short time You can be get
ting rid Of fat steadily and essiiy with.
out starvation diet or ,iresoms exercise
You can be comfortable and you can
enjoy thu food you like and want Even
after taking Off many pounds Their. will
ba no Nabbinsss or wrinkles remaining.
and you will feel 100 per cent better.
Good druggists the world over sell Mar
moia Prescription Tablets at ono dollar
for = Dor. OF the Msrmoia Company, 1914
woodward Avenue, Detroit. Mich. will
gladly send them 10 you on receipt Of
pfice. --.Advertisemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
The Beacon
srART urn TO-DAY

rervf CLARK. seattle Aftitt =
t.rel into a vacant hcuae Gu Beacon
I'M 81 mysterious wnmfn Ia
- There. ia the dark. De is
%rsrpouered. loses CONSEQUENCES
- auakcs On an uncharted island
= ~ south racific.
Thls island IL ruled ~ a race 20
v5msn n sFeat strength and beauty
40 held a tribe % puny men as
.'s,ea The penalty ~ love on this
i.isnd 4 death The women believe
nd ~ sacrificing their husbands 81
! tsy @ their gcd % fire they via
r.raAlse sor both.
rcha. 4 beautiful native girl. fails
- love With Clark. lie meets lrofcs.
- saith. an old shirWrcck. who
~srns him OF the tribal beliefs
r,aring death az the hAuds Of Toba.
whom Ne Weda under force % cir
rsrstanees CLARK fleca 20 the jun
- There. BY strategy. he Stays a
srshistoric beast The natives. be-
tsslng him superhuman make him
storm wrecks a ship on the
islana. The sole survivor Is Marian
Page. a white giri, also % Seattle.
Teha. jcaloua would slAy her, but
ciark 70 have her life. makes Miss
paxe hts second wife by tribal law.
Prom the wrecked ship appears
Rsnson. a rough mate. whom Miss
PAGE feArA Benson. discardiuE
clarks warning. takes MoiA a na-
tive girl. fer bis wife. and boasts 60
clark that he viii soon be made
arg Ia his place
Now GO on WITH THE sroRr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
ADVENTURES
OFTHE TWINS
evolve Roberts BartoY,
NO. 1o-RED RIDING HOODS HOUSE

Would you like 10 go and call
N Red Riding Hood7, asked Mr.
Auggs as Nancy and Nick seated
hsmselyes in the magic automobile
'or their next adventure in Once
Vpcn-a-Time Land.
Shall wo SEQ tho wolfg' asked
Kick.
I'm not so sure about that" an.
Wered little Mister Muggs. you
es, the wood,cutters chased him 60
az and gave him such a beating
nat he may not have felt like com
Ing back"
chug, chug. chugi they went
Tsr seven counties and seven
Owns, and In tho twinkling OF
ssen eyes they came to the forest
Nero Red Riding Hood had met
10 wolf.
And there stood n little house
slth neat Sign which raid,
oFannys cottago--Lift up the
- Nt4I vain llls
10 they oil walked inland there
s'ood the old wolf.
oh. myg' cried Nancy, rushing
~ tho cupboard where Red Riding
aoods grandmother had hidden
nng ago when tho wolf chased her
cut Of bed.
Come here, Nancy" said little
MISTER Muggs brayely. Don't be
mad Of this fellow. I never did
eleve that he meant 20 hurt Red
Aiaing Hood or Granny, eithsrr'
suddenly two big tearn fell out of
ns VOLTS eyes. "Oh. no. giri I
souldn't have hurt q hair OF thor
asadsl I've bsen away for Is years
q tbs other aide Of the world, and
~ Just come back. III tell you
g truth now. I'm not really a
~ II al. but an suchGntsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
LETTER FROM SALLY ATIIEI.
TON TO BEATRICE GRIM
SHAW, CONTINUED

arrived hack ~ the office. Bee,
tho very instant that Leslie drove %
70 tho curb with my returning
boss" I DO not think sou know
that he has been out Or Town ever
since ] have been away.
Ills most intimate friend. vhon
sou probably met AZ tho wedding.
sydney Carton. Eot smashed % IN
an automobile accident. and a. Car.
ton has no relatives Whatsoever. Mr..
Prescott considered Il bis duty, ara
J Imagine his pleasure a. wen. 70 be
with him for week or 10 days.
Bee. Leslie grows moro beautiful
every year. YESTERDAY morning she
was looking particularly lovely. ana
n was very evident that Mr. Pres.
colt appreciated ths fsr, and had
been saying something vefy nice 20
her Just 40 drove Up. Distinctly
4 caught n fleeing sight Of 'that
HIGHT that never was on land or sea. +"
as Il enyelopcd them,
II Wna gone 20 quickly that won.
dcred II had really seen 4. but I
confess. for the first time aimee
Sans death. had n distinct feeling
81 lofs.
once in tho long ago. Sam had
looked AZ mo like that. and Il had
given mo a feeling that shall never
forget. for after all unt I have said
70 you IN this letter. there Is nothing
on Gods green earth 20 good Tor "a
woman 20 hear as that primitive cry
OF man; Il love you. ! want your
Intellectual and spiritual love are
both very beautiful things. but the
human love between man and won.
an IL the kecnfsi OF all human emo.
tons. I know that its iifo's supreme
adventure. and altho mine had been
finished long before Sans death. yet
/ have had II. and the memory OF Il
came again 20 mo ~ caught the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26

prince. A wicked fairy put me I'M
der a spell for 10 years. Tho is
years are UP and I'm waiting for
the spell TO DO broken. This is my
kingdom and I own this forest"
well, well, weilr' declared Nils
ter Muggs. who would have
thought III ] shouldn't, for one"
And l never forgot tho Bwcet
little girl met In tho woods pick
ing flowers. DO you know whore
she iiyes7" asked tho wolf.
we arc Just on our way TO her
house now" said Mister Mugs. IF
you caro- to como you may follow
us along tho path"
Red Riding Hood, now grown UP,
was making beds and looked out OF
tho window and saw them.
Look what's after your she
cried, sticking her head out OF the
window. It's a dreadful wolf"
"oh, please. ma'am. I'm not
dreadful" said tho wolf. ''If you'll
only let mo como inside I'll DO as
good az gold and git In a corner"
well, IL you sit In corner. you
may said Red Riding Hood.
Come In, everybody"
So they all went In and Red Rid
Ing Hood ran down TO meet them.
But when sho got there tho wolf
had vanished. And there stood a
handsome young man in HIS place.
Tho Is years were UP that very
minute, and tho prince was himsolf
agalnl
How did 1. endf
With a wedding. Of course. and
Nancy and Nick and Mister Muggs
stayed to zee II.
And this 10 tho real way the story
about Red Riding Hood endsI
Go Bc Continued
Copyright 1924. Seattle Starr