davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
VZRoST BRATRSKYCH
SPOLKo.

Chicago, 25. cervna. - Bra
trske podpIrne spolky ziska-
ly nesmirne ma novem clenstvu
"a uplynuly rok, die sdeleni
w. R. Shirleyho, predsedy Ma
rodniho bratrskeho kongresu,
ma konferenci nedavno zde ko
name. Dive ste podpurnych bra
trskych spolku oznamilo, re ri
skaly 100000 novych clenG
a vydaly "a $1,254,0OO,OOO no
veho pojisteni. Je to nejvetsi
pokrok kdykoli ucineny, W.
jimkou roku 1919. Aktiva
techto spolki vzrostla $780,
100000, takze nyni cini $581,
10000. Celkem tyto spolky
citaji 1O,195,O17 cleni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
FRANclE uzNk s0vETSKE RuSK0.
X TOMUTO ROZHODNUT1 Sc DOSPELO MA
SCHULZ KABINETU.

Pariz, 25 cervna. V kabnetni schnz konane dnes
ranO Eyseskem paaci predsednctvi pesidenta Dou
merguea francouzska vlada rozhodla
vladu ruskou.
Rozhodnuti toto, jez nebude verejne ohlaseno
koik dni nasedovao okamzte obdrzen Washingtonu
inorman noty ktere pouze je vedom sdeen ze
France hoda zaujat sovetskemu Rusku ne anovsko
nez americka vlada.
Dnesn rozhodnut kabineu nestao bez bediveho
pfedbezneho studovani suace konany douhe porady
zastupc francouzskych ndustri Rusku drzei ruskych
bondi. s~
Ma dnesni schulz mneni byo temer stejne rozdeleno
mez N kdoz odporuGova ably napfed vyfizena byla oaz
ka dluhG teprve poom poskytnuto uznani kdoz by
uznan napred vyjednavani vzhledem francouzskym
pozadavklm Rusku pozd9ji Tento posedn6jN nahled
koncich zvitez neni pochybnos re dostane chya
leni tez sn9mu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
SAhERicAh !"
OYP5IE5

zavreni banky, jez bylO pode-
psano johnson, National Bank
Examiner.
Pc uzavreni banky m6lo je-
il reditelstvo b6hem minuleho
tydne nekolik porad ohledn6
situace byly ucin6ny poku-
sy o znovuotevfeni. Jak ured-
nici banky novinari sdelili,
podnikne pry se vse. aby bsn-
ts lhoh1a znoYf o5cA 6doSati:
v teto isnaze ocekavaji, re Sc
Jim dostane podpory jednak
v6fitelI. jednak ostatniho o.
becenstva z mista okoli.
Podle posledniho vykazu me
la banka 81. brezna t. r. roz-
p1jceno $7O0.000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26

Lidgerwood, N. OAK, 25.
Gervna. - Uzavfenim zdejsf-
ho penezniho dstavu First Ma
tional Bank byla polekana ce.
Ia fada zdejsfch obcand, mezi
nimiz je t&z mnoho CechI. Cd
haduje Sc, ze jenom techove
z mista a okoli mali v tetc
bance vice nez 100000, nebot'
v nj meli pevnoo ddvxru. TAX
na pfiklad bratfi Houdkovi
mali vklad " obnosu, $1,000,
Frank Podhola ;:starsi $4,000
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
PREMIER oDsToUPlL.

Kapske M6sto, Afrika, 25.
cervna. - Gen. Jan SHUTS, j.
hoafricky premier. podal wee
ra svoji resignaci a dradu Sc
VIDA pristi tyden, kdy jeho
nastupce bude 5jmenovk4f. Ne
vi Sc dosud, kdo jim bude,
Gen. Smuts, jeden z nejprozi.
ravejsich statnikI svetovych,
oznamil resignaci' po porazce
We volbach jiho-africke strany,
,ku ktere prinalezel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
TORNADO v MINNEsoTf.

Minneapolis, Minn., 25. Ger
vna. - Vcera rano prihnalo
sc tornado do n6kolika okresl
v jizni casti statu pokud zna
mo, ctyri osoby zahynuly.. By
la to rodina farmare Edward
Sc, 45leteho, bydliciho blize
Tracy, jehoz obydli bylo roz-
meteno silou vichrice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26

"Cest nasi zems prosperita naseho du vyzaduji aby
chom Sc vrat idealdm Woodrow Wlsona, abychom "a
ujai misto ktere pro mas zska mravni vudcovstv
sveta."
Senator Walsh odsuzoval volanf po "navratu normal
nos jez ozyva tabora ako ku
dn ktery e mrtvy stene jako ucin senator Harrison
obvnil presdenta Coolidge pokouse senatn
vysetfov&ni graftu korupce Wade. A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
STkELBA Ma ITALskYcH HRANIcicH.

Rim, 25 cervna. - Mezi vadou zdejsi belehradskou
vymen6no bylo n6kok dopis vzhedem utoku itaskou
celn hdku jhosovanskych hrancch skupinou jiho-
savskeho taneho spolku Orjuna p nemz eden sraze
by poranen Jihosavska vada vyjadrila potovani mad
touto afferou slibla zakrociti pfsne proti vnnkGm
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
kRAJANE onRozEKI deADkEMBANkY
NELL PRES 500, 900 MA PRvNt MAR BANCE
! v LIDGERWOOD N. D. IL

q vedle mich mnoho krajani
pc p6ti, ctyrech, dvou i jed
nom tisici. Cechonemec Hubert
Honl ma ulozeno docela SAL
900.
4~
Banka byla uzavfena minu-
leho pondeli po pfichodu lcet-
niho revisora narednich bank,
ktery prohlednuv dcetni kni-
ny. nechal 81 ihned svolati ra-
dp' fediteld. TO mxlo "a n&sle-
dek, ze v zap6tf IobjeviIo Sc
ma dvefich ,bankysn&v9sti o u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
.DvE 0BETI VIcHRlCE.

Quincy ILL.,, 25. ceryna. - Dive osoby byly zabity ne
kolk poraneno pri tornadu Knox City, cet mil zapad
odtud vcera Maekova skoda je veika tez okoh
Gaesburg H., boufe zle radia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
FILM ACTRESS
IS EGYPTIAN
PRINCESS
Pearl Shepard Secretly Wed
Over q Year to Mohammed
Ali Ibrahim

NEW YORK, oct. 14.--It has
been established that Pearl Shepard
(Ginsberg by BIRTH, once motion
picture actress, was secretly mar
ried to Prince Mohammed Ali libra.
him, Of Egypt, one year ago. The
wedding took place In Egypt in
October, 1923, with the sanction Of
the King, uncle Of the Prince.
Pearl Is now Princess Pearl Of
Egypt and wife OF q possible heir
to the Egyptian throne.
The Prince has an income OF
100000 a year, yachts. motor cars
and Jewels In profusion. He was
one OF the most sought matrimonial
prizes In all Europe.
Princess Pearls father Is Morris
Ginsberg, furrier at No. 81 West
Forty-sixth street. The Ginsbergs
live at No. 522 West 126th street.
The marriage OF Pearl and the
prince took place after Pearl and
her mother had gone to Europe In
the summer Of 1928 as guests Of
the prince. It was kept secret for
Egyptian political reasons.
Recently Pearl mad the prince
visited New York and while here
were at the Hotel Plaza They
kept their marriage 30 secret that
no newspaper was able to print
confirmation Of the report.
Some ten days ago the prince
and his Bronx bride slipped away
from New York as quietly as they
came. They sailed on the steam.
ship Majestic, occupying the i'm
perial suite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
NILE FOR.
EACH Of So
YEARS
Does Distance ii IL Hours IN
Celebration Of His
Birthday

Z NEW YORK, Oct. Thames H.
Hooking, Of Yonkers, celebrated his
sixty.ninth birthday, according to
his custom for, several years, by
walking q mile for each year of his
age. He did his sixty-nine miles
In fourteen hours and five minutes,
which ID fifty.five minutes less than
the time he took last year TO walk
sixty.eight miles.
He attributes his fast time to the
fine weather. the good roads and
the fact that during the last part
Of his journey this year he was
paced first by Mr.. Murphy, principal
Of Hastings High school and former
Yale athlete, and then by Alexan-
der Jessyip, former president Of the
Walkers Club. who was national
junior three-Inile champion In 1917.
In his youth Mr.. Hooking was
one Of the gwiftest walkers In the
country, holding the rank OF four.
teen-minute man lover q three-mIIe
course) and being pathfinder for the
Walkers Club Of America. At
present he II chief engineer for the
American Radiator Company, which
is accustomed to pensioning its
employees when they reach the
age Of sixty.fIve years.
He set out at q, m. yesterday
from his home, 626 South Broadway
and had the light Of a fun moon
until dawn. He went through
Hastings. Dobhs Ferry and along
the Sawmill River Road to EImford
and Briarcliff. and thence around
CrotOn Lake to Amawalk. From
there he turned east. arriving at
Peekskill. forty-one miles from his
home at II a. m.
After light lunch there he set
out for home by more direct
route. He reached Croton on Hud-
son at 12:46 p. m. and was Joined
by Mr.. Murphy, who paced him
for five miles, after which Mr..
Jessup was pacemaker. Thev
followed the Albany Post Road and
reached Getty Square. Yonkers, at
b:06 p. m, Mr.. Hooking with sixty.
nine miles, almost to the inch,
behind him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
Star Football Kicker,
Has Little Chance
For Life

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct.
IA Gordon Mcmillan, Of Min
neapolis, Mimi, star kicker Of
the West Virginia University
football team, has . slim chance
Of living through che complica-
ton Of diseases from which he
Is suffering In the, university
hospital here, Doctor G, r. KeG-
sci, university physician said
today. Mcmillan was taken
i'll last Wednesday night with q
septic sore throat and other
complications have been adding
to the seriousness Of his illness
since.
The mountaineer player now
is suffering from acute nephritis,
complete urinary suppression,
pneumonia, quinsy and septic
sore throat; Doctor KOsseI said
his mother has been summoned
here from Minneapolis and Is
expected to arrive tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
VEGETARIAN HAS
BALDIVESS
CURE
Chicago Physician Cut Outs
Meat and Urges Vegetable
Substitutes IN Diet
BytA. e. GARYIN,
International News service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.Take some
crushed raw wheat, oats or rye,
with milk; some nuts drenched In
honey, q glass Of orange juice, plenty
Of ratsins. some raw onions and
spinach, lettuce and tomatoes, or
cabbageg and carrots; throw In half
9 caulifloWer for advertisement: d.
vide these ingredients into three por-
lions and serve for breakfast, lunch
and dinner, ana In six or seven years
that bald head will bear q crown OF
glorious, luxurious, strength-begst-
ting hair.
Doctor ST. Louis Estes, vice presi-
dent Of the international Society OF
Applied Psychology and president
Of the American Society for the Con-
sumption OF Raw Foods, has prepared
q series OF lectures. to be delivered
ID Chicago soon, advocating the use
Of the above recipe, in proper pro-
portions, to restore health 70 any
ailing body and grow hair on any
a Testimonial: II did 1t. and
others can do the same. ! was
aickly ana bald, but by adhering 10
this diet for seven years ! produceu
healthy crop Of hair and won Q
swimming championship! Tnat'
according to Doctor Estes.
Doctor Estes is vegetarian. -. :
advocates NO meat Of any KIND anon
no cooked vegetables. no pepper,
no salt and no alcoholic beverage@
tobacco, candy or other similar In
me prescribed foods and the
prescribed dont's constitute MS
simple avenue to health and plen'
teous hair.
And some day, when the food has
become irslksome, just step out into
the air, skip breakfast or lunch; go
out and take deep breath. You'll
be surprised at the results Al
least, that il the advice Of Doctor
Estes.
And, furthermore, he says, nuts
and vegetables are far more
nourishing than meat. He main.
tains q handful Of peanuts contain
more nourishment than five pounds
Of beefgteak.
There is no precaution given as
TO eating the raw onions In the
middle Of the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
Gland Treatment
''Rejuvenates" Broker
GlandOgen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GIanduIar Treatment

I'm just as young as I used 70
be. and it's all due to gland pills.
Here ! am q. and / feel just as
spry and full of vim and pep as ie
/ were only 80 or 4O."
This testimony to the virtue Of
gland treatment was voiced recent.
~ by Robert George Laws, a re.
tired London stock broker, during
q short visit to this country.
IL was in the Kingston hospital
In London when I first tried the
tablets" said Mr.. Laws. AFTER I
had taken the fifteenth tablet / left
the hospital and haven't been back
since. / still take q tablet now and
then, and l think they are the real
fountain of youth"
Glandogen, the new scientific
Eland tonic, prepared in tablet
form provides simple method OF
taking glandular treatment. Gland.
0gen, for men and women, is OBJ
tntnable at the Peoples Drug Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
SAVAN I SEES
WAR IN HANDS
. OF SCIENTISTS
Armies viii Be Unnecessary
Cities Wiped Out by Pull
ing of a Lever
By A. e. GARVIN,
International News Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Science is
mans greatest servant and his
worst enemy, according to Profess
sor Harvey B. Lemon, of the
Physics department Of the University
Of Chicago, in speaking Of the
branch Of learning to which he was
devoted his life.
Professor Lemon has painted a
word picture Of the next war, In a
lecture to a class at the university.
Perhaps in twenty years armies
viii be unnecessary, and a small
group Of men, equipped with deadly
devices, viii destroy great centers
of population at q singTe sIroke, as
they are ordered by their com
manders," Doctor Lemon told his
classes.
The lecturer stated that men, wo.
men and children would perish at
the will Of the scientists, and entire
centers of population will be annihi'
lated in few moments by the
simple pulling Of a lever or push
Ing q button, which may control the
devices Of the scientists that will
wage the wars.
SCIENTISTS" the professor con-
cluded, twill absolutely control the
wars, and mere 'corporal's guard
will wage them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
1877 PINTS OF "ANTI0UE"
RUM TAKEN FROM STORE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA
Liquor described In police report
&c "127 pints Of antique whiskey. .
$50 in stamps and $50 in cash were
stolen from the drug store OF
George L. Helwig. Nineteenth street
and Paramount avenue, by a theft
who entered with a key.
He was seen leaving the store by
neighbors and on description fur
nlshed by them, policemen several
hours later arrested Myer Cotton,
eighteen, Napa street near Twenty.
fourth, a clerk at the store until
two months ago. Police say Cotton
told Helwig a week before he
resigned that he had lost his key.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
With The
.Alibi Artists
a Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind i'm Judge
MattingIy's Court
Read En- and Weep.
By DONALD McpoUGAL

"Conle Ready for Work"
HE was driving q truck along
Louisiana avenue near Ninth
street. without any permit, your
honor"
"Was there anything unusual
in his driving that made you ask
for his permit?''
.No-er-no. sir. Not espe-
cially."
"How did you come to ask for
it then?"
HE knocked an old lady down
and ran over her foot.
Drunk. was he?''
NO, sir-just born that way
why didn't you get a permit.
boy?"
II was w-rling and didn't have
time to get one.
How long have you been
worling?"
II started that job yesterday
morning"
twenty-five doIlars."
II haven't got $25. your honor"
Fifteen days. You can start
that job this morning"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
Mr.. GEORGE YOLP
The letter follows:

IlG 1CIICI 1OllOWSs
'Sir: My attention has been
attracted to the slight GOODNESS
which seems to have arisen, be.
tween the national committees of
the Democratic and Republican
parties, relative to the action Of
the State executive in the Boston
police strike.
"The statements so far offered
have struck me as particularly
ridiculous, inasmuch as not one
of them gives me the slightest
credit. I'm not angry about it.,
I do not seek publicity. But I
think the facts ought to be
known.
when disorder broke out in
Boston, relative to that memoir
able strike, I happened to be in
the city hall; where ] was then
employed in q confidential capacity
(doornan).
Hit BY An Idea.
"As 1 pondered what TO do,
which every good Bostonian was
doing, 1t suddenly struck me that
the militia ought to be called out.
So I said to the captain Of the
watch, I have an idea to solve
the strike. Put somebody else
on the door, quick He was SO
surprised that he did so, and ]
ran up to the Mayors office, as
fast az the elevator could
carry me.
my entry into the Mayors
office was blocked by his secre.
tary, who finally let me see him.
And / said to him, Mayor, you
ought TO call out the militia.','
"'Get out of here! Don't you
see I'm busy?'" said the mayor,
responding to my suggestion in
his usual courteous manner.
"Then / went to see the
Governor. I caught him coming
down Commonwealth avenue.
And I told him the same thing.
He said: Good morning. Very
glad to see your and walked
along.
"Well, a. all concerned know,
the militia were called out, and
I point with pardonable pride to
my record in the matter. l sug.
gest that you call this letter to
the attention of the two COM
mittees and confound them with
this new evidence"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
"A D A Y IS
ak

Z 81 Z
Our special correspondent
aboard the zR.s advises US that,
due to the roaring engines, the old
song must be revised to read:
A life Ger the bounding wave,
a life that isepretty steep,
Il not for the folks who'd save
A lot Of tho trip in sleep.
In accordance with . peculiar
native custom. cowboys are get.
ting set 70 present the lucky gem
tlemah next month II there Il
. lucky gent next month with
the usual five-gallon scmbrero.
We attach herewith 3 prophetic
likeness Of our next President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14

ems, and in harvest time worked in
the field and helped pick corn. Some
times I do chores and milk. Itook the
Vegetable Compound beforehand after
my four-months-old baby was born,
and It has always helped me wonder.
fully. / believe there 10 no better
medicine made for women, and ] hope
every woman will give it q fair trial. l"
Mrs. AUGUST r. WIEDERHoET, r.
No. 2, Box 81, Truman, Minnesota.
Women suffering from troubles 90
common totheir sex should give Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
fair trial.
The Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND has relieved women of such
troubles for the past fifty years. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
WIFE NO. z CHARGES
HUSBAND IS RICAMIST

READING, Pa, Oct. 14.-AccusinR
her husband, Frank J. Noecker. OF
West Reading, twenty four years
old, Of having q first wife living
and not divorced when she became
his bride at Elkton, Md, last Sep.
tender. Noecker's wife has brought
suit charging bigamy, perjury and
Enon-support.
= She says wife No. 1 lives IN
schuylkill Haven with a child four
years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
In Again, Gone Again.


First cop: Seventh to Fifth on
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
and around into G street at twen-
ty-fIve miles an hour. last night.
your honor. This is his second
offense."
Second cop: az got him last
July on Sixteenth street at forty
five"
Boob: 'The officer wasn't any.
where around, your honor"
How do you know that?"
i was watching all the time.",
What were you watching for?P
ITO see that didn't hit any
one"
did you look behind?"
Yes, sir-behind, in front, all
around"
"You were watching too Close
II was on my way home to din.
ner. never ran over fifteen miles
an hour. I got into the house,
washed up, and was finishing my
pie when the officer came in and
arrested me-"
That's the slowest speed cop
ever heard Of. What did they
do to you last July?"
Twenty dollars"
Twenty dollars ought to last
longer than that. Well try forty
this time"
Counsel: He has a wife and
two children, your honor"
That's the sad part Of IT.
it's the reason I didn't fine him
more, There's so many pedes-
TRANS that have wives and chill
dren, too.''
But these little children
haven't had any shoes for q
month $3.50"
That's pretty bad-but there's
a little girl in Emergency Hos
pital that hasn't had any feet
for six weeks. This speeding has.
got TO STOP"
Boob: Il haven't got any $40.
either, sniff, sniff. and I don't
know where can get It."
Cant help 1t. It's the best
can do unless the officers want
to recommend leniency."
Second cop aside: How about
IT, Percy!"
Percy: THE son-of,a-gun tried
to make me out q liar"
"Oh, well, they all get that way
when they can't afford to forfeit
collateral. These kids get me.
and the winter coming on"
"There'n be a lot Of other kids
need'n' shoes II we turn that nut
loose"
"Oh, I guess hen be careful
after this"
Il hope he IL, because I'm GO
ing to recommend leniency, too.
It's an awful responsibility to
shoulder"
do what you like"
The court: "Well, gentlemen?''
Both cops: I'VE think he ought
to have another chance, your
honor"
The court: 'Three months
straight jail sentence suspended.
If you come back within a year
you'll stay away for six months. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
LOST MAN, 81, FOUND
so MILES AWAY ON HIKE

HoRNELL, N. Y, Oct. 14.--John
Hodges, ninety-seven. OF Canistee, ID
the veteran hiker of this section.
He disappeared from home naus.
ing much alarm, and authorities
found him at Portville with rela.
tives, some sixty miles distant.
He had walked all the way, he
says, spending his nights at homes
of hospitable farmers, and IL no
worse for the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
OPEN SAFETY PIN TAKEN
FROM CHILD'S STOMACH

BOSTON, Oct. IA young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vending. of Higham, swallowed an
open safety pin and was taken to a
Boston hospital for treatment.
Specialists by use of magnets sue
ceeded In guiding the pin through
the system, and the child returned
home apparently no worse for the
experience,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14

D8ChS oOuCGlIIloD !
couldn't hardly
move around In
bed. Ny husband
got me Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
and aftertakingit
j was 30 much
better ] could do
allmy work again.
] do my house,
work, have a gar
den. raise chick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
Emanuel to Join Fascist

ROME, Oct. liking Victor En-
manuel will take the oath Of a
member Of the Fascist militia Octo-
Der 20, at the start Of the celebra-
ton of the second anniversary Of
Fascist march on Rome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
GLANDOGEN
THIS WOMAN'S
MARVELLOUS
RECOVERY
An Due to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Truman, MINI. SCI was badly run.
down and had pains in my side and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14

However. since all the papers
are trying to make the campaign
exciting, it IL only fair that we
should do our little bit.
There comes to US, via United
States mail, = letter purporting
to clear up the fog about the
Boston police strike. It Is written
by George Yolp, member of the
common council Of Rattlabury,
Mass, in 1886. Mr.. Yolp jncloses
protrait Of himself. which often
has appeared over his patent
medicine articles headed Mass.
Conductor Couldn't Play Marbles
Until Taking Six Bottles"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14

well, now that the baseball
seasons over" we al said . few
days ago." the public win have
to find its excitement il politics. :"
II this political campaign 10 ex-
citing. Jackie Coogan Is g race
horse.