davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29

eight goOd-slzed onions, cover with
boiling water and cook until nearly
tender; drain, rinse in cold water and
drain again. Cut out the center of
each onion, leaving n thin walled cup.
Sprinkle the inside with salt. Mix
together one cupful of cooked, chopped
ham, one cupful of bread crumbs, one
fourth of cupful of melted butter,
one-half teaspoonful of paprika, one
tablespoonful of minced parsley one
fourth of teaspoonful of salt, and
the onion that was taken from the
centers, chopped not too fine. Fill the
onions with this mixture. rounding II
up well. Pour a cupful of thin cream
or rich milk around the onions, place
In the oven and cook half an hour,
basting three times with the liquid
in the pan. Mix three tablespoonfuls
of melted butter with three-fourths Of
cupful of cracker crumbs and spread
the mixture over the onions. Return
to the oven to brown the crumbs.
Serve from the baking dish.
Cabbage lmperlal.-Trim and fold
back three or four of the outside leaves
VI u ueuu VI CuDDdSS. WIN
sharp knife remove the center, leaving
thick wall. Take one cupful of cold
seasoned meat, one cupful of sliced
potatoes one cupful of sliced carrots,
| and enough of the chopped cabbage to
fill the head. Season well with salt
and pepper, adding few tablespoon
| fuls of butter. Press to mixture into
| the cavity, tie up In cheesecloth and
| steam and cook in a small amount OF
water until the cabbage is tender. Cut
in pie-shaped pieces and serve on n
chop plate. If the stuffing in the center
lacks flavor one may pour over white
sauce thickened with one cupful of
grated cheese or finely-minced cheese.
Serve hot.
| Gingerbread custard.-Scald pint
of milk, beat the yollzs of two eggs and
add one-fourth of a cupful of sugar !;
add the milk gradually to the sugar
and egg and pour this over ginger
bread crumbs "a cupful or more) in a
| baking dish. Set in pan of hot water
in the oven and bake until the eggs
are set. Cover with a meringue pre-
pared from the egg whites and few
marshmallows and brown in the oven
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29

says the United States Department Of
Agriculture. 1t must not be baked un-
til brown, before filling, lest the pie
be dark and unpalatable. The fruit
or custard should be heated and added
to the partially baked crust while the
latter is still in the oven; the baking
is then finished as usual.
Recipe for custard Pie.
1h cupfuls milk. Vi ea s p o onful
eggs. salt
u cupful sugar. ~ tea p o onful
Nutmeg. vanilla.
Prebake the crust for ten minutes
or until the color starts to change.
Put the milk and sugar in the double
boiler and bring to the scalding point.
Add the well-beaten eggs, salt and
fiavoring. Pour this into the previous
ly baked crust. Place in a moderately
hot oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit) and
allow the oven heat to reduce to $50
degrees Fahrenheit. Bake until the
custard is set.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29

pepper, salt, onion juice and moisten
with gravy or butter. Bind with an
egg beaten until light and form into
croquettes. When ready to serve. dip
in egg and crumbs and fry in hot fat.
Milk Toast.-Prepare toast enough
to serve the family. Dip in hot milk
and butter well. Place on a deep
platter and pour over white sauce
prepared by melting two tablespoon
fuls of butter and the same of flour /;
when bubbllng hot and well-mixed add
pint Of rich milk. Cook until smooth,
season well. pour over the toast.
Potatoes on the Half Shell.-Bake
large smooth potatoes Of uniform size
until done. Divide carefully into
halves lengthwise, scrape out the in
terror without breaking the skin, mash
the potato soft with a little hot milk
and melted butter. salt and pepper
to taste. Add teaspoonful of grated
cheese for each cupful of potato and
return to the emptied shells. Set in
the oven until hot and slightly brown.
Serve In the skins.
Eoo Sandwiches.-Mash the yolks of
hard cooked eggs and moisten them
with a few drops of oil and the same
of vinegar. Sprinkle. with pepper, salt,
celery salt, and dash of mustard.
Mix we'll and make into sandwiches by
spreading on buttered slices of graham
bread.
A Dish From Virolnia.-Take three
cupfuls of apple, three cupfuls of corn
meal. one teaspoonful of salt and one
cupful of water. Combine the chopped
ample with the cornmeal, add water.
salt and mix well. Drop by spoonfuls
on a creased baking sheet and bake
in a moderate oven until the apples
are cooked and the pone brown. Serve
hot with sirup.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29

in n cold place.
Even if frozen it
does not seem TO
destroy the flavor.
Seasoned W e IL
with salt a n d
spices in a warm
place 1t will keep
a few days.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29
AVOID SOGGY CRUST
WHEN MAKING PIES
Partially Bake Before Add
ing Amy Juicy Filling.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
In makings custard pies, or those
containing juicy fruits like cherries or
blueberries, soggy undererust can be
avoided if, before the filling is put in,
the crust is baked for about ten min
utes or until the color starts to change,
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29
Ct he Kitchen
Cabinet
60. 1924. western Newspaper Union)

1t is out of silence that all the
marvellous things of human action,
all the splendid things Of human
courage, all the sublime offerings
of human faith, have sprung, When
the great tree falls in sudden
storm, we find that, foreall Its ex-
ternal bravery, 1t was decayed ana
weak within. The real strength OF
human life lies there also.-S. j.
Barrows, ID. d.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29

hth tAllNA =
call for hurried
meals. 1t Is Il
wise housewife
W h o keeps on
h nd ca n n e d
soups of various
kinds, soup stock.
beef extract or
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29

Veal and Ham Gro
quettes.-Take a cupful
of minced veal and half
as much minced cold
ham. Mix with three
tablespoonfuls of fine
cracker crumbs. Rub
the yolk of a hard cooked
egg through a colander
and add to the above
mixture. Season with
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29

Wherever a true woman comes,
home is always around her. The
stars may be over her head. the
glow worms in the night-cold>
grass may be the fire at her feet;
but home is where she is.-Ruskin.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29

Is necessary for
US to have a
proper respect for
food and interest
in 1t, to make eat
Ing II W or t h.
while.
Onions Stuffed
With Ham.-Peel
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29

Out of the suffering comes the
serious mind; out of the salvation
the grateful heart; out of endur-
ance, fortitude; out of deliverance.
faith.-RuSkin.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29
The Kitchen
Cabinet
10. 1924. Western Newspaper Union)

90. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
Many people in ordinary cir
cumstances are mlllionaires OF
checrfulness. They make their
neighborhood brighter. happier and
better place to live in. by their
presence; they raise the value of
every lot for blocks around them"
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR
DINNER?
When we lose interest In our meals
Il is time to consult q nhYsIclan. L
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29
SUNDAY NIGHT sUPPERs

For hot dish to serve for supper
there is nothing more tasty than a
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29
PICKUP MEALS

In all families there are times when
meals cannot be planned for or sud
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Canned pumpkin or stewed fresh
pumpkin may be kept for some time
Evening star., 1924-03-16
HUSBAND SOUGHT
IN TRUNK MURDER
Body Discovered at Ogden, Utah,
Believed That of Denver
Woman.
MYsTERIOUSLY
MISSING
Police Told of Nervous Stranger
Shipping Baggage West.
BY the Associa ted Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Col, March l5.-Denver
police tonight sought to locate Fred
Jansen for questioning in connec-
tion with the finding Of the body Of a
today. They believe the body is that
of Mrs. Belle Jansen Of Denver, wife
Of the man sought.
Mrs. Jansen disappeared mys-
teriously Thursday and her husband
announced she had been called to
Pittsburgh. Pa, where brother was
i'll. Jansen disappeared Friday, a
few hours after a man answering his
description checked the trunk con-
tanning the body to Weed, Calf,
under the name Of John J. Smith,
Denver.
w. A. Rinker, chief Of detectives,
announced tonight his belief that the
dead woman was Mrs. JanssAp. who
had been employed several years by
Denver department store. He said
the police were without any clue to
the whereabouts Of Jansen.
The JanssenS came here from Pitts
burgh, where they lived at 5100 Kim
caid street according to the police,
who said Mrs. Jansen has a brother
living in Pittsburgh. His name Is not
known here.
Kenneth Robinson. assistant distric,
attorney, left for Ogden to take
charge of the investigation. Police
reports from Ogden said that Utah
authorities had found bloody finger
prints on the trunk and it was be-
lieved this might have an important
bearing on the finding of the slayer
Friends said Mrs. Jansen had men,
Evening star., 1924-03-16
TEACHER CONVENTION
COMMITTEES NAMED
DR.. Ballou Starts Preliminaries to
National Meeting Here
Next Summer.
PILGRIMAGES IMPORTANT
Committee on Information to Get
an Early Start.

DIR. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent of schools, announced last night
the appointment of the following
committees to arrange for the con-
vention here next summer Of the
National Education Association:
Committee on pilgrimages-S. d.
Shankland, chairman, National Edu-
cation Association: Alfred "A. Doo-
little, Central High School; Mar
garet b. Merrill, Western High
School; Blanche e. Howell. Hine
Junior High School; Caroline L.
Weldon, Macfarland Junior High
School: Elizabeth A. Hummer. Wilson
Normal School; Mary 4. Given, f. V.
Brown School; Florence e. Mortimer,
Carbery School; Grace W. Atherton,
special schools; Ruth NJ Stauffer. MIC
kinley High School; Lille NJ. Connell,
Columbia Junior High School; Har-
riett r. Evans, Langley Junior High
School; Emily Carr, Dennison School;
Margaret L. WhitZell. West School;
Cora II. Pimper, Ludlow School: Con-
stance A. Luebkert, Cranch School;
Josephine Burke, John Eaton School;
Kate c. Moore, Eastern High School.
Hart, Eastern High School, chairman;
Alice Deal, Columbia Junior High
School, vice chairman; Marian p.
Shadd, Garnet School, vice chairman !;
Jane G. Lockwood. Business High
School; Guy Clinton, Central High
School; John l.. Zearfoss, Mckinley
High School; Marian Craig. Columbia
Junior High School; Esther r. Wood
ward, Hine. Junior High School;
Katherine E. Trotter, Langley Junior
High School; Selma kause, Langley
Junior High School; katherine w.
Hobgood, Mcfarland Junior High
School: Nell B. Taylor, Wilson Nor
Evening star., 1924-03-16

NAL School; Annie C. Kellher. Curtis
school; Elizabeth NJ. Andrews. Nor
gan School; Felicia A.. Reeve, Powell
school; Elizabeth Hawxhurst. Seaton
sshooi shoo Ea Marx X Crook u1mass Gnagt scSoo Ssse
Gertrude NJ. McClintock, Americana
zation School; Elizabeth OHare, Ta-.
Roma School; Florence Hayden.
ADAMS School; Margaret r. Lyddane,
Easl,;n elry-Ecklngton School; Alice f:
trace '. Wright, Atypical Schools;
Emma L. Thompson, Business High
school; Irene Rice. Western High,
School; Mary A. Newcomb, Wilsog
Normal SCHOOLS. Dorothy d. Watson,
Wilson Normal School: Louise b.,
FRANCIS. Abbot School: Emolyn Es.7
pey; Wheaton School, and Elsia
Green, Grant School.
committee on Observation-Disclosures
Shanley, Business High School, chair.
Granch School, vice chairman: Edith
L. Grosvenor, Business Ugh School,
vice chairman; Walter i. Smith.
dunbar High School, vice chair
vice chairman; Francest NJ Butts,
Business Hugh School Fred r. Egg
bert, Eastern High School: Pearl z,
Thonssen, Western High School; Jania
Smith, Columbia Junior High School;
Anna A: Hinkel. Hine Junior High
a
Langley Junior High School; Caro-
line e. Toner Macfarland Junior High
School; Mary +. Gore, Corcoran
School: Cecilia p. Dulin, Morgan
School: Alma G. Lind, Petworth
School: Janet McWilliam, Force
School: Henry F. Lowe, Lenox School:
Martha B. Pearson, Jefferson School:
Emma A. Holzer, Smallwood- Bowen
School; Beulah s. Barnes, ungraded
school: Katherine c. Babbington,
Pierce-Webb School; Julia NJ. RawI-
ings, Wallach-Towers School; Doro-
thea F. Sherman, Central High School:
Kate M. Gibbs, Langley Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
DEAD[|NE TAX RUSH.
SKATERS RECORDS.
100000 Estimate for
Days Collections at Bal
timore Revenue Office.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 1.-THE
greatest rush in the history of the
Maryland district Of. the internal
revenue department took place today.
when approximately $4,000 persons
paid their income tax at the cashiers
window and nearly that many had
sent in returns and checks by mail
when the office closed at midnight.
From 8 o'clock this morning. when
the Office opened. until after 10
o'clock tonight there was 4 continual
stream Of taxpayers lined up before
the four cashiers windows and It Is
estimated that total receipts for the
day will probably reach 32,0o0.00o.
Total returns, 1t Is estimated by
calen L. TAFT, collector Of internal
which fully one-third will be nom
taxable. Total receipts up to the
close OF business yesterday totaled
$4,S54,3S9.33, which added to the esti-
mated receipts today will bring the
total for the first quarter close to
37,000,000, compared with. $l0.2z0,-
3oS.o7 on March Is, last year.
ters piled UP in mail sacks in the
corridors containing returns and
checks which 1t has been impossible
to handle. although every man and
woman available in the District has
been brought into service at the local
office.
The collections for the first quar-
ter, which ends on March IS. have
for the last five years been as fol-
lows: 1919, $27, ,081.94: 1920, $25,-
451, 205.9s: 1921. $14.025.309.9o: 1922,
$s.4os,6As.33; 1928. $1o.220,30s.07.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

toned two aunts who lived in Ale
gheny, Pa, but were unable 20 sup
ply their names.
According to a Denver expressman,
he was called by a man who repre-
sented himself as Smith Friday and
asked to haul q trunk from the JAMS
sen apartments to a hotel. Later an
other expressman was called to haul
the trunk from the hotel to the Union
station, where the man known as
Smith checked the trunk on a ticket
to Weed, Calf. Signature on the
station records and Endorsement on
checks paid Jansen for services as a
church janitor bear striking re-
semblance, the police said.
Apartment in Disorder.
The apartment occupied by the
couple was found in disorder and the
police announced they found a red
blotch on one of the carpets which
they believe to be blood stain.
A Salvation Army driver called at
the Jansen home Friday, in response
to Janssen's request, and removed
clothes and suit case. The driver
declared Jansen seemed to be down
hearted and sheepish, as if he had
lost somebody or something"
Records at the Windsor Hotel
showed that a man registered there
Thursday night as John j. Smith"
Clerks said he paid two days hotel
bill in advance. Then he disappeared
The police learned that Jansen had
not been working for more than a
month, having been discharged as
church janitor. His employers said
he was nervous and erratic"
Evening star., 1924-03-16

in, Mrs. +. Shulman, Mrs. ]. Biron,
Mrs. Meyer Berman. Mrs. 3. j. Rosen-
berg. Mrs. A. D. Rakusin. Mrs. J. II.
Salas, Mrs. Joseph Katz, Mrs. Max
Rubin. DR.. Phillips. DR. Brickner,
Wolf, l., A. Pfnck, Mr. Hirshman,
Harry Rose, J. Farber, Morris Beck
er, Charles Bergazin, David Glusack.
DR.. Joseph Norman, Charles J. Stein,
Edward Rosenblum. n. zarin. M.
ALEX. D. Hertzmark, J, Sails, Mrs.
n; warsaw. Miss Dolly Greenberg,
Miss Florence La1erow, Miss Rose
berg. S. Feldman. Harry Wolf,
NJ. Silverman. NJ. shulman. MI Miller
Mr.. Abrahams, Mr.. Klawans, Mr..
Fishman, W. Clman, Charles Pilzer
J. Alpert, David Glusack. Harry
Leyenson: P: Harmel. l. Feldman. S
Erlich. Mr.. Fleishman, B. Garfinkle
Abe Furr. Mr.. Hohauser. N N Black
d. Tacksin. David Sherman, Miss Rose
Shatenstein. the Misses Dworkin, Mrs
e. Edelstein. Miss Esther Fonoroff
Mrs f. f. Shumaker, Mr.. and Mrs
l. Rosoff, Stanley Gettes. J. II. Salus
Harry Eager. Miss l. wasserman
Miss Ida Silverman. D. Sauber, A
Kaufman, Irving Summers, Joseph
Hoffman. Sam Bulman, Jack Kraft
Nathan Bachrach, H. NJ. Goldstein and
M. Mflstone.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
COUSIN DOUBTS IDENTITY.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 10
Doubt that the body OF woman
found in a trunk at Ogden, Utah, to-
day was that of Mrs. Fred Jansen
was expressed tonight by Peter
Moran, cousin of Mrs. Jansen.
Denver police are searching for
Jansen for questioning on the belief
that the body is that Of his wife.
The family lived here until about
twelve years ago when they moved to
Denver.
Moran described his cousin, whose
maiden name was Mary Cornyn, as
between forty and fifty years of age,
six feet tall and weighing about 200
pounds. He said she had brown eyes
and black hair. The description given
of the body found was that of a
woman thirty or thirty-five years of
age and weighing about 100 pounds.
Moran said that the Janssens be-
came separated about three years ago
and that she returned to Pittsburgh.
He declared that Jansen arrived a
short time later and that after a rec
onciliation they returned to Denver.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
QUIET HERE AT CLOSE

Everybody thought that everybody
else would literally wait until the last
minute to file income tax returns at
1922 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
last night. and the result was that
after a work driven day, the deputy
collectors Office there had a chance
to take things easy during the last
few hours of the time limit
Up until or 8 o'clock the cash Gus
toners were coming in at a fair rate.
At one time during the day there was
lineup outside and policemen show :
ing the crowds how to be orderly
about turning in their money to Uncle
Sam. Last night. however, was a
night Of yawning and waiting for Gus
toners at 8 o'clock.
The big rush started about four
days ago, according to officials Of the
office. Every day found thousands go
ing through the door. The end Of the
rush came about . o'clock and the
reason given for 1t was that every
one expected every one else to be in
the last minute crowd
Forty-four men were on duty at
the OFFICE during the day aud fifty at
night.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

The Spanish American Atheneunl
adopted resolutions of sorrow and
coincidence over the recent death OF
DR.. Francisco X. Yanes. assistant
director of the Pan-American Union
and organizer and first president Of
Wednesday night in the Thomson
School w. T. Faulkner, president OF:
the Atheneum, delivered a eulogy oa
the deceased official.
Alberto Barreto, Peruvian artist OF
note, spoke on THE Art of the Incas
of Peru Entertainment was fur
nished by Julia H. Hoffman and Fred
r Rhodes
Evening star., 1924-03-16
MRS. WEED TO SPEAK.
Challenge Of Supreme Court to q. s.
Women Subject Today.

Mrs. Helena Hill Weed will speak
this afternoon at the woman's party
headquarters. 1st and A streets, at
o'clock, on "The Challenge Of the Su-
preme Court to American Women"
Mrs. Weed is well known parlia-
mentarian, writer, lecturer and geolo-
gist. She is one Of the founders of
the woman's party and is also presi-
dent of the Norwalk. Conn. League Of
Woman Voters. She is the daugh-
ter of the late Ebenezer Hill, who was
a representative from Connecticut for
seventeen years.
Mrs. Charles Conrad will preside.
The hostesses Of this meeting include
Mrs. Rose Houchens, Mrs Rose Burg,
derson, Mrs. c. A. Burgher, Grace
Osgood. Mrs. Robert Berberich and Mrs.
Wymond Bradbury.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Worlds Only Helium
Gas Purifier Plant
SERIES Shenandoah
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAkEHCRST, N. D.. March
15.-A helium gas purification
plant, the only one OF it's Kind
i'm the world. will he placed In
operation for the first time at
the naval air station here next
week. The plant has . capaef-
ty Of 10000 cubic feet an hour
In it's work OF removing impure
ties from the helium Ens which
Alls the gas cells of the giant
airship Shenandoah.
The 6rxt flight Of the Shen-
andOah since her stOrm-dr1Ven
battle throuEhOut the night OF
January 10, since when abe has
been under repairs, probably
will be made May 1, Commander
Klein said today. He added
that the ship could be made
ready before that date, but
there being no reason for hESte,
the repairs are not being
rushed.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
RESUMES FARE HEARINGS

Hearings before the Senate District
the McKellar scent street car fare
bill will be resumed at 10 am. to-
morrow. J.. H. Hanna, vice president
Of the Capital Traction Company, will
continue his statement to the conn
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Guards His Identity,

In the twenty-four years that fits
pension system has been in Operation
the Pennsylvania railroad has paid
out $S2,1S7,8sS to its retired en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-23
BELL SYSTEM
EXTENDS IT'S AERIAL
CABLE FACILITIES

The rapidly increasing number OF
long distance telephone messages
transmitted daily is taxing the ca
paeity Of the existing open wire lines
ARl q making necessary the extern
eton Of tie aerial cable system Of the
Deti system, according 10 statement
from the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. These toll cables are
means Of eliminating the Interrupt
ton Of service due to sleet and wind
storms and, In addition, they have
proved an economical method Of pro
vidiAg large number Of circuits.
In cases whore aerial toll cable has
already been placed, 1t would be i'm
practicable to provide an equivalent
number Of circuits In open wire con-
structi0n. To provide this number
OF circuits In open wire construction
Wouid require torty-sight orossarms
which, if Installed according TO stand
ard practices, would require six or
eight separate pole lines carrying re-
speetively eight or six crossarms each.
The majority of the cables already
placed are of maximum size equiva-
lent to about $50 pairs of 1s-gauge
conductors, but since they usually CON.
tain some pairs of larger gauge and
some pairs for use as four wire cir
cults, each cable might be estimated
as equivalent to about $40 open wire
circuits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-23
TELEPHONES ON
DECREASE UNDER
SOVIET REGIME

Russia has only $4,000 telephones
to serve a population Of 1S1, 0O0, 900
people, according to the latest figures
available. In other words, there is
one telephone for every 1,lee people
in the Soviet Republic, as against one
telephone for every eight people in
the United States at the same date.
The Russian government telephone
system showed an actual net decrease
during a single recent year Of about
$4,000 telephones, and the mileage Of
telephone wire in service also dropped
substantially.
During 1922 the population Of
Petrograd increased from about 700,-
900 to over 100000; but the num-
Der of telephones in operation in that
city decreased in the same period
from about 10000 to S,966. Even in
Moscow, the capital and center OF
Soviet activity, the number of tele-
phones fell during 1893 from over
$4,000 to about $4,000, although the
population grew In the same period
from 1,O2s,2ls to 1.611,O25
AT last accounts, there were more
telephones in the City OF Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, which has a population
OF less than 100000, than there were
In the whole vast Republic of Russia
and Siberia, with over $4,000, 900 in.
habitants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-05-23
Arkons-o-w Wins

Stowaways as a rule are undesirable
additions to our population, but some
times in spite Of the cloud Of suspicion
that their Illegal mode OF travel casts
over them they have a perfect right
to enter the country. One such stow
away. whom Mr.. FerI Felix Weiss tells
about In the Sieve, almost got the au-
thorities into an international i'm
hroglio.
The man was a native American,
and the inspector who held him up was
a native Of Sweden. who, though he
had been in America many years, was
not any too familiar with some OF our
dialects. He asked the stowaway
what state he lived in, and the fellow
promptly replied, "Arkans-a-w."
The inspector insisted that there
was no such state in the Union and
held him as suspicious character
and dangerous alien. Only after a
prolonged and heated debate did the
naive inspector discover that the stow
away came from Enthusiastically
Companion.