davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

$3.50 Coats IN coarse.
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$500 Coats In cut polaire
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Also some warm. tailored
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s17.5O-coats in Tho smart
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
THE SMALLEST MAN

"wbO is the smallest man IN has.
tory"
- give up
why. The Roman soldier who
slept on his watch Penn. Punch
Bowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Asks for Divorce

Because she refured 20 do house.
work. Thomas william O'shHugh.
messy Instituted divorce action
against hia wife, flo'sn o'6hnuEh.
ne2Y according 10 tho complaint
filed iu superior court Thursday art.
rrn00n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
NEW!
Brushed Wool
Jackets, $5.75
S7.95 to $IO.95

NEW style ideas are the chief
IN claim to distinction for these
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two models sketched are typical of
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effects only brushed wool can pro-
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1913, S7.95, 1918 and
S1G.95. -powNsr,rps sroyr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Boys Caps, Csc

one. and eiRhtpiece styles
In various shades. Sizes Ga.
To rs 06c.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Dainty Crepe de Chine Chemises, 1926

in
ton ana hchH Low Prceo ae PN.o' ssroRI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

expected. Paul said he would not
protest
"lt I had lost the election by one
vote / would have retired" he said
II don't want any votes I am not
entitled 20"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
SISTERS OBJECTION

What IL your objection to kissing
man with a beard2"
Simply because I'm dead against
entangiing alliances. Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Wigwam
Beacon Blankets
$3.50

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warm cotton Blankets In
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Price $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

Thirty different disease orghuisms
and parasites are carried by flies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Autumn Coat Fashions
For Women and Young Women

the peS125O Sf5nd the
d
10
are Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Boys Separate
KnickerS
$1.65 to 1926

Gray and brown mixture
fabrics that will match many
IA coat. or cnn be worn with
sweater Check and stripe
patterns. Sizes for boys aged
s 20 II years. Prices from
S1.85 to S2.95 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

s21.6O-Coats IN pile and
shaggy fabrics for utility
and dress wear. Some mod
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a number OF very attrae
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s25.00-Coats fashioned
from iustrous pile fabrics
for dress wear and the
smart shaggy wcaves for
sports and utility. Many OK
the dreY coats have lovely
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braid trimming Brown.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Boys School
BlouSeS
S5c to $1.75

Pcrcalo and madras cloth
Blouses In neat. serviceablc
styles for boys, aged s TO 10
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Wool Auto Rugs
Sc. and $7.95

These now Auto Rugs arc
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gray. brown and green shades.
size 5iN76. S8.f5; size COX
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DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Boys Flannel
BLOUSES
Sl.39

\ special price for
these Flannel Bioubss
FOR boys. aged 9 10 80.
Olive drab and Khaki
colora. Well made
hlousca IN neat styles
that can be worn for
school or play wear
with lined military col,
bar and pocket sntur
day. SI.30.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Boys Suits
With TlCo Pairs Of
Knickers
S7.95

seryiceablo woolmlxcd FAB.
rics Tor school or dress wear.
Gray and brown shades
Knickcn fuillinrd and all
bcsms strongly scwcd.
ST.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
IN q Charming Collection
Of StyLeS-Lo1O Priced at

Black hats of panne velvet with novel
ty feather trimmings and black felt
hats are the most favored for autumn.
Lovely brown and tan shades, blues and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

Very good value in heavy
knit Sweaters OF wool. Ruff.
neck collar style with com.
blnation stripes IN school col.
ors on collar. cuffs and bot.
tom. Sizes 30 10 80 chest
measurement. St.S5.
, 1924-01-24
COUNTY ROAD
FROM
=. 4 II. WERTZ CANT TO.
THE COUNTY LINE.

Beginning Mt n point one thousand
four hundred fifty two t1452) feet
south and one thousand six hundred
eighty C16s0) feet east OF the north
west corner of Sec. 10. T. 26 NJ.
II. 50 w. OF the 9Th p. NJ. thence
northeast through Sec. is. s, r, and
4 in T. 20 N. r. SO w, Sec. "a.
81, 90. %, II. IL, and l in T. 81
N. Il. SO. w. Sec. 81. 32. 2s. 81.
90. 15. II. II. ~. and I in T. 2s
N. r.. SO w. and. continuing In a
~northeasterly direction through Sec.
9 in T. 2S N. X. 81 w. Ending at
n point ono thousand five hundred
eighty G5s0) feet due east OF the
northwest cor. OF Sec. 8. T. 20 N.
r. 81 w. Total mileage 20.4.
n. q. ROAD.
Beginning ut a point two hundred
nifty (25O) feet south and four hun
drcd twenty (+20D feet west Of the
northeast cor. OF Sec. 20. T. 81 N.
X. 81 w. OF the 9Th p. ~: thence In
. n%ortheasterly direction through
Sec. -. -. In T. ~ N. r. 81 w..
.Gec. IL. Q. ). and I In T. - N. h.
% w., and continuing AoftAsaetsr-
, 1924-01-24
ROAD IRON
'BAGOTT BRIDGE TO
BUTLER BRIDGE

Beginning at APPOINT on the change
in the Beaver Creek-Saratoga road,
n thousand twenty CO2O) feet
west of the southeast cor. OF Sec.
Is, T. 15 ~, r. SO w. of 9Th. P. NJ;
thence due east along the Sec. line
between Sec. 15 and % and Sec. II
and 20 to = point one hundred C100)
feet west Of the southeast cor. OF
Sec. Is; thence s. AS degrees E.
through Sec. "a to q point one hun.
dred (100) feet west of the south
east cor. OF Sec. ~. T. Is NJ, r..
, 1924-01-24
COUNTY ROAD TO
JOHN SUBLET'S
FROM
ELK

Beginning at a point two thousand
five hundred ninety (259O) feet due
south of the east quarter corner of
Sec. 20, T. 20 N. r. so w; thence
southwark along the line between
Sec. 2S and %. 33 and 80 in T. 20
NJ, r. 80 w, Sec. 4 and s., 9 and
s, 16 and II in T. 10 NJ. R. so
w; thence southeasterly through
Sec. 81; thence south through Sec.
%, 81, %. and 33 in T. 10 N, r.
80 w. Ending at n point one thous-
and two hundred ten G21O) feet
S., So degrees 10 minutes e. Of the
east Quarter corner of Sec. 33, T,
10 N, R. so w. Total length S.4S
miles
, 1924-01-24
COUNTY ROAD
TO THE
BOW RANGER STATION

Beginning at a point two thousand
five hundred ninety (259O) feet N.
J degrees 90 minutes w. Of the
southeast cor. of Sec. 2S, T. 10 N.
h. so w: thence in a southwesterly
direction through Sec. 30, 80. and
32 in T. 10 \. r. 80 W.; thence In
a s~outheasterly direction through
Sec. 3, 4. 9. and 16 in T. Is N, r.
so w. Ending four hundred twenty
six (426) feet due east OF the south
quarter corner OF Sec. 18. T. IS, N.
r. so w. Total length e.o3 miles.
COUNTY ROAD FROM WILLOWS
TO COUNTY LINE VIA FERRIS
OIL FIELD
Beginning at . point seven hun
dred sixty (760) feet south AID n
thousand four hundred fifty two
CASA fee west OF tho northeast
corner of Sec. II T. 23 N, r. So W.
OF the 9Th p. NJ: thence running
in a northwesterly direction through
Sec. II, 8, and I In T. 20 N. r.
SO w; thence northeasterly through
Sec. 80. :s. IS. - and 10. T. "a
N, r. SO W. Sec. IS. Z. and 8 in
r. - N. r. 81 W., Sec. SO. %, 20,
IT, 8, land 5 in T. rs N. r. 81 W.,
Sec "a, VS.. Is. "a, 13. ard - in T.
28 NJ. r. 81 W. thence southeast
erly through Sec. Z. and 1T in T.
26 N. r. SO w: thence northeast
erly through Sec. II. g.. l., and 3
T. 20 N. r. SO W.; thence north
westerly through Sec. -. and 80 in
r. 81 NJ. r. Sc w; THENCE north
easterly through Sec 33 and 81 26
and 25 in T. 27 NJ. r. SO W.:
thence southwesterly through Sec.
30, and 81 In T. 81 N, r. SO W.;
THENCE n~ortheasterly through Sec.
81. %. Is. 10. and 3 in T. 81 N,
r. sc w; thence northeasterly
through Sec. IS. 25. and - in r.
IS N. X. Sc w. Sec. 10. 1s. Z. and
6 in T. 2S N. r. SIS w. Ending at
a point one thousand two hundred
eighty G2S0) feet due West OF the
northwest corner OF Sec. G. r. 2S
N, II. SIS w. OF 9Th. p. NJ. Total
mileage 1886.
, 1924-01-24
CHANGE IN
BEAVER CREEK-SARATOGA
ROAD.

Beginning at a point thirty 900
feet east Of the southwest cor. of
Sec. Is, T. Is N, R. SO w. OF 9th.
P.' M; thence easterly through Sec.
ID; thence in a southerly direction
through Sec. %. Ending at a point
seven hundred (7OO) feet west of
the southeast corner of Sec. %. T.
Is N, r. SO w. of 9Th. p. NJ. Total
length Of change 100 miles.
CONFESS ROAD
Beginning at a point on the
change in the Beaver Creek-Saratoga
Road. n thousand twenty CO20)
feet west of the southeast cor. OF
Sec. Is, r. Is N, R. SO w. of 9Th
p. NJ; thence in a ~northeasterly di.
rection through Sec. Is and IA
Ending at point two hundred
seventy n (271) feet west of the
north quarter cor. of Sec II, T. Il
N, r. SO w. of~6th. P. NJ. Tota
length of road LII miles.
, 1924-01-24

SO w. and Sec. l r. 15 n. r. IS
w. and through Sec. 6 r. Is N. r.
ST w. and through Sec. ~ T. Is
y. r. IS w. and through Sections
I. is. 10, T. 10 n. r. 81 w. and
through sections "a, 25, SO, 80, T,
Is n. X. So w. and through Sec.
2 to a point which bears. W. 625
feet from the S. +. Cor. Sec, 2.
T.. IA n. r. So w. 9th p. NJ.
GENERAL LOCATION OF COUNTY
ROAD FROM DIXON OVER
BROWNS HILL AND MILE II
HILL TO RAWLLNs.
Starting at a point which bears
N. 1920 feet from the S. w.
Cor. of Sec. 4. T. IL N. r. 80 w.
9Th p. NJ. thence running N. to
Cor. between Sections 80
and 80, thence East to quarter Cor.
between Sections 33 and "a; thence
n. to the NV Cor. of Sec. "a r. 13
N. r, 90 w. 9Th p. N. thence in a
~northernly direction through Sec
tons 81, %, Is. IA, 10. II. 2. 3,
T. 10 N. r. 90 w, and through
sections 35, rs. 26. "a. to section
line between "a and - 7. "A n.
Rs. SO and 90 w. thence N. to
quarter Cor. IS. IS. thence North
easternly through sections, IS, s, 5,
T. "A N. R. SO w. and through sec
lions 80, 20. rs, 81, IS, to Sec.
line between Is and 16; thence n.
on Sec. line between Is and l6;
, 1924-01-24

point on the asst approach of the
bridge spanning the Medicine Bow
River at Milo in Sec. II, T. 10 ~,
X. so W Total length l.l6 miles.
CHANGE IN COUNTY ROAD
FROM
ELK MOUNTAIN TO MEDICINE
BOW.
Beginning at a point two thousand
five hundred ninety (259O) feet due
south of the west quarter corner of
Sec. 81, I 20 N, r. 80 w; thence
eastward along line between Sec. q
and %; thence northward along
line between Sec. 81 and 22 in T.
20 NJ, r. so w. Ending at a point
forty (40C feet south of the north
west corner of Sec. %, T. 20 NJ,
R. 80 w. "a point on the original
County road. Total length 70
, 1924-01-24
f. n SHIRLEY.

Beginning at a point eight hun
bred ninety $500 feet s. rs degrees
90 minutes p. of the northwest
corner of Sec. 10, T. 26 N, R. So
w. thence in a northeasterly direc-
ton through Sec. 16, 8, 10. IL, 2,
and 1 in T. 26 N, r. SO w; thence
in an easterly direction through
Sec. 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, and l in T. 26
N. R. 50 w, Sec. G, and S in T.
26 N, R. 81 w; thence in a south
easterly direction through Sec. 4, 8,
10, Is, %, and 23, in T. 26 N, R
81 w. Ending at a point one
t h o Il S a five hundred twenty
(1520) feet N. 40 degrees 90 min.
q. of the south quarter cor. Of Sec.
90, T. 26 N, r. 81 w. Total length
& CT miles
, 1924-01-24

ly through Sec. 33. "a, 27, %, 23,
"a, and IS in T. % N, r. sc w.
thence northwester1y through Sec.
13 and IA: theuce ~northeasterly
through Sec. IL and IL in T. % N,
r. Sc w, and continuing in a north
easterly direction through Sec. Z,
and s in 7. % N, r. SIS w. End
ing at a point eight hundred 5000
feet east OF the east quarter corner
of Sec. s, T. % N, r. SIS w . Total
mileage 1913.
COUNTY ROAD CONNECTING TWO
CASPER ROADS NORTH OF
FERRIS MOUNTAIN
Beginning at a point one thousand
three hundred twenty GS20) feet
north and one thousand ive hundred
eighty (15S0) feet east of the west
quarter corner of Section ~, T. Is
NJ, R. SO w. of the 9Th. P. M. thence
In . southeasterly direction through
Sec. IL in T. % N, R. SO w, Sec.
1s, II, 20. 20, 2S, 81. Is, and 35
in T. 2S N, R. 81 w, Sec. 2, 1.
and IL in T. 81 N, R. 81 W., and
continuing southeasterly through
Sec. IS, 20, and u in T. 81 N, r.
So w. Ending at . point on the
East Road eight hundred nifty $3.50
feet north of the south quarter cor.
Of Sec. 81, T. 81 N, r. So w.
Total mileage 1872.
COUNTY ROAD FROM
p. & r.. FERRIS CAMP 10 COUNTY
LINE.
Beginning at APPOINT one thousand
three hundred twenty (132O) feet
south and n thousand five hundred
ten G5fO) feet west of the north
west cor. of Sec. 25, T. &c NJ, r. 81
w. of the 9Th p. M; thence in a
southwesterly direction through
Sec. 25, &c, 27, 80, 80. and 81 in
T. 26 N, r. ST w; thence north
westerly through Sec. SO in T. &c
N, R. SS w; thence southwesterly
through Sec. So and "a in T. &c N,
R. IS w; thence due west through
Sec. "a, 33,'32, and 81 in 7. 26 N,
r. So w; thence northwesterly
through Sec. rs, 26, 23, %, 81, 16,
II, n 1S, in T. 26 N. R. 50 w.
ending at a point eight hundred
twenty $500 feet south of the
northwest cor. Of Sec. 1s. T. 26 N,
r. SO w. of 9Th. P. N. Total mileage
1913.
, 1924-01-24
COUNTY ROAD
TO
LITTLE MEDICINE

Beginning at a point n thousand
four hundred twenty (142O) feet
S. 10 degrees 90 minutes f. of the
southwest corner of Sec. Is. T. Is
NJ, R. IS W. thence in a general
no%rtheasterly course through Sec.
15, 10, and 3 in 7. 2 N. r. Is w.
Sec. "a, So, 26, %, "A, 10, IL, and
/ in T. 26,N., r.. rs w, Sec. 6, 81,
80, 10, 20, II, 16, and 9 in T. 81
N, r. n w. Ending at a point two
thousand sixty (206O) feet due north
of the south quarter corner OF Sec.
9, T. 81 N. R. II w. Ga point ON the
line between Carbon and Albany
Counties). Total length 1850 miles.
, 1924-01-24
ror1m OF PROPOSED ROAD
LOCATIONS.
"HANNA-CASPER ROAD
FROM
RaNNA TO THE COUNTY LINE

RxNNA TO THE COUNTY LINE
Berinnins at 4 point n thousand
ne hundred (1500) feet 8. 7s deg:
3 nil. w. of the northeast cor. OF
r.. -, T. 20 NJ, R. 81 W.; thence
= uortheasterly direction through
"a. IS, IT, and 8; thence in a
northwesterly direction h 20 u g h
~. s i'm T. 20 NJ, R. 81 W. continu-
M a northweeterly course through
81. 81, and 81; thence northward
Sre.rh Sec. SO, IS, and 80 in T.
. n. R. 81 and 80 W.; thence in
,orthwesterly direction through
S.e. -, -, IS, IA, 16, 16, II. 8
ana 7 in T. % NJ, R. 80 W., Sec. ~
Il. 4. and 8 in tt 20 NJ, R. SO W.;
tIenss in . n~ortheasteriy direction
tIreuEA Sec. "a and So; theme .
aerthWesterly through Sec. 20, %.
and %; thence n~ortheasterly bAck
throush Sec. 20 and continuing
tArsueh Sec. II, IL, and ~; thence
nsrth westerly and north through
~. 1. all in T. "a N, R. SO w;
thence northwesterly through Sec.
~ and 80 in T. Is N, R. 81 W.,
See Is, "a, 13. IA, H., and 10;
tAslee ~lorthward through Sec. 9. 4,
and 8 in T. 15 NJ, r. SO w; thence
continuing northward through Sec.
-, 80, 2s, 81. 16, 9, and in T.
10 NJ, r. 83 W., and Sec. 80, %.
aad Il; thence in a northeasterly
direction through Sec. is, Is, 10,
3, and 2 in T. 81 N, R. S3 W.;
thence northward through Sec. 35,
80, %, IA, and II; thence in a
northeasterly direction through Sec.
II and 1 in T. % NJ, r. SO w.
Ending at a point on the line be-
tween Carbon and Natrona Counties
seventy (7O) feet due east of the
northeast cor Of Sec. /, T. % N,
r. SO w in Sec. 6 T. % N, r. 80
W. OF the 9Th P. NJ. Total length
52.S1 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
ATTACK ON UNIT
RULE BLOW To .
'ADOO
Movement Started Among
Iowa Delegates Has Spread
to Other Delegations

NEW YORK, June 26.-An attack
on the unit rule, hostile to If not
directed at the candidacy Of Viii
liam Gibbs McAdoo, developed in
the Iowa State delegation and wal
declared to have spread to other
delegations with 'leanings" toward
the former Secretary of the Treas
ury.
The move, launched by John T
Sullivan, of Waterloo, was not di.
rected at the unit rule itself, but
at its Interpretation. Iowa, Sullivan
said, has .twenty-six votes, and be
fore, the unit rule can be applied
for any candidate, a majority, OIL
1917 votes, must be cast for him.
A mere plurality Of votes, he con
tended, cannot bind the other dele
gates to vote for any candidate
In event no candidate gets a ma
Jority. he said, the delegates could
vote Tor whom they pleased.
| me Importance Of this matter
to the McAdoo candidacy hinges on
the claims Of anti.McAdoo men in
the delegation that he cannot con-
troll more than II or IL votes. e.
T. Meredith, chairman Of the dele.
cation, and NationaI Committeeman
Clyde Herring claim 10 votes for
McAdoo.
Sullivan, an associate Of former
National Committeeman Wilbur
Marsh, who is favorable to the nom
tnation Of Gov. Alfred Smith Of New
York, declared the delegation stood:
McAdoo, II Smith, 10; Senator Raj.
ston OF Indiana, 3, and John W..
Davis, 8.
Meredith held that the candidate
getting the largest number of votes,
whether or not a majority should
have the vote of the whole delega.
ton under the unit rule.
He said he would ask for an in.
formal ruling on the question from
Senator Walsh of Montana, perma.
nent chairman Of the convention.
Announcement that the demand
for ruling on his Interpretation Of
the unit rule would be made from
the floor Of the convention was
made by Sullivan.
Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
HO.RSEFOR
SECOND PLACE
FORECAST
David M. Church Discusses
Chances for Democratic
Vice President
By DAVID M. CHURCH,

NEW YORK, June ga dark
horse is going to win the Democratic
Vice Presidential nomination.
The Presidential sweepstakes is
consuming so much attention that
little or no attention has been paid
to the entries for the second place
on the ticket, and it's certain that
the winner won't be brought ont
until the convention is in its closing
hours.
There Is a sizeable entry card, but
the wise ones all regard the present
candidates as hardly more than long
shots.
An abundance of soldier candt.
dates for the second place on the
ticket have been entered. Major
George Berry Of Tennessee has ths
best organized machine. He has
support from labor quarters as well
as ex.service quarters. Major Alvir
owsley of Texas, former commander
Of the American Legion, is being
boosted by Texans Colonel Matt
FINLEY Of Council Bluffs, Iowa, a
former officer in the Rainbow di-
vision, is being urged by his friends
and he has. arrived in town to look
the situation over. General Robert
Lee Billiard is also being put for
ward by his admirers. Ex-service
Democrats are losing no opportu
Lity to insist that an ex-soldier /:
O. necessity to the success of the
ticket.
Representative Upshaw Of Georgis
is the announced candidate Of the
"drys" and is actively campaigning
The Illinois delegation abounds
in Vice Presidential timber with
Mayor Devers, Judge Thompson
Congressman Rainey, Edwin N
Hurley and ex-senator James Hamil
ton Lewis, all reported to be willing
to accept.
While the struggle for the first
place on the ticket grows more and
more. bitter, delegates are amused
by several facetious Vice Presiden.
tial campaigns. Will Rogers and
Ring Lardner have both announced
themselves, and buttons urging the
candidacy Of Charlie Chaplin and
other screen stars have been widely
distributed and worn.
Old timers. in this convention
business are of the belief that when
the first nominee has been selected
that an hitherto unmentioned can.
didate will be brought forward and
they predict that 1t will probably
be one Of those men who have been
mentioned "a possible Presidential
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26


coined the delegates on behalf of
the department and told them they
were very welcome to our jails.
He announced that. a moving pic.
ture of himself with the police force
in the background would be shown
every afternoon and evening" till
the end Of the session. This was
looked upon as g. hint that he is
willing to accept the nomination
four years from now. He wants
the boys to remember his face
when they see him standing In one
Of the dark horse stalls at the
next convention.
Carter Glass, of Virginia, a gentle.
man who has been repeatedly men.
toned for the nomination, was rec
ogniZed by the chairman but nobody
else seemed to recognize him. He
had some sort of resolution to
offer. The band played Garry Me
Back to Old Virginia." when Mr..
Glass stepped upon the platform.
But he walked back to his seat
unassisted.
Announcement was made to the
effect that all the delegates would
be taken to Greystone, the former
home of Samuel J. Tilden, now
occupied by Samuel Untermeyer.
Tilden was great Democrat, but
Bryan is three times as great. He
was defeated three times to Tilden's
once.
Goldberg PIanks.
Now that the nominating speeches
are. almost over and the Republi.
cans have taken the blame for
every automobile accident and wife
beating episode during the last four
years, the committee on resolutions
is about to have its inning and the
party platform is about to be con-
structed OF various assortment
Of planks. The platform will be
like the floor Of one of our New
York apartments, every time you
walk on it some plaster tails on
the head Of the man below. The
man below will be the Republican
party,
/ have the two following planks
to submit to the committee:
1. That we advocate the abolition
OF elevator starters and stewed rhu-
barb.
2. That no woman over eighty
should be allowed to have her hair
bobbed. $50, - .
8. That the other fellow should
always be made to count your
nah jongg score. -,
copyright, 1924. by The Mcknight
; t& Syndicate.)