davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
SC4RCER ROOZE

It IS well known that Tot Of Kids are beng rulned
today by bootleg booze. 1t is we'll known too, that
lot of parents are going to the devil and Wreckng
their chren's life chances by over-ndulgence IN con-
traband drink.
1t is not so we'll known that Chicago, which had
238 cases of delinquent and neglected children IN 1919
had only $3.50 in 1924, with population and hard
er times; that New York had 5000 fewer denquents
and neglected children in this last OF federal pro
hibon than in the last year of legal liquor trattlc;
and that Massachusetts, reports since the dry amend
ent went into effect decrease of 80 per cent IN child
crime and vice and decrease Of so per cent IN the
prison population - ,,
give probation and charity and social effort all
the credit you like" remarks Golfers Weekly, but
had scarce booze nothing to do with it?'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29

An astronomer is annoyed by frivolous rests aDoul
the suns corona evidently the ground that it's moth
ing to make light Of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29

Does war pay? Well, having won the German war
at cost of upwards of 100000, the United
States is going to get S25O0OOOO year from Germany
for several years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Main Street

J. u. Frost. luborcr, watching
signals on PIKE u Frank W.
kinnc, film maker, travelling
SLOWLY on Seventh ave Harry
Fox, thcatrr man, circulating
Smiles on Third ave Henry
Schroeder. rcaltor, watching Sc
attic grow on Second ave e. !.
Greene. Eticamun. explaining his
stuff on Marion ~, \. Green.
blai, merchant, looking happy
on Pike ~. n. Morrison, con
tractor. waiting on traffic az
Fourth and Union. W. ID. Nor.
rison, printer. watching The
crowd go by on Union 81. James
kcrns, mechanic, huatllug east
on Pine ~. John jacobson, sen,
man. sailing north on tho water.
front. Iiermic King. musician,
hlrehcadcd on Third ave A.
fcnkncr. shoemaker. sticking TO
hiH last on James ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
1i:Al0Ws NTtOH6S
.Hu @S TEN3 FEJOSS
* 8 y Olive Roberts Bartor>
NO. ga LOT OF FUNNY PEOPLE

The next person the Twins met
In the Land OF Wonders was the
Mandrake.
Now mandrake is lovely flow.
er that grows in the spring under
cute little green umbrelIa-ieaf,
and known TO many people as the
May.apple blossom.
But not this mandrake,
This one was most unusual He
had a mans body and a brakes
head, and looked quite satisfied
with himself and the world in gen.
oral Particularly with his polka
dot tie done in neat bow under
his chin.
Beside him was canlas.back
duck dressed neatly in a dress OF
dark brown canvas.
How do you do said Nancy
and Nick Did you see any stray
bees hereabouts? They belong to
the Fairy Queen and they are lost.
She hasn't had any honey for two
weeks"
oh. Oh" gasped the canvas.
hack duck. II almost tainted. /
thought you were going to say
apple-sauce or currantJelly. That
is what they always serve with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

Gloria did NOT sign the cruel little
note She put II into an envelope
and laid u on the table under Dicks
ash tray where he would be sure 20
see Il when he came home
''RAnghid." she called as she
heard the girl in the hall outside
I'm going away when Mr Greg
ory comes back from his vacation,
show him this letter I'm leaving here
for him"
"Oh. mA'amF said Hnnghlld. clasp
Ing her hands together She was
sure that something was wrong II
hope you come back Houu"'
Gloria pretended not 20 sec the dis
tresH IN her eyes She picked 40 her
bag and hurried past her.
She closed the door of the house
behind her
Goodbye 90 Sing Sing prison" she
said. looking back at H. M she went
down the street
Cro BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

roast duck and it always gives me
a turn"
NO" said the Twins. "Thc
Fairy Queen doesn't care for any.
thing but honey on her bread, The
pixies stole the bees and brought
them here, II you see them, viii
you please tell us"
sure, We will" said Mr.. Man
drake grandly. Wen honk as
loudly as we know how, II they
come this way"
And they passed on.
Next the Twins met a griddlo,
cake and butterfly.
Hello here" said the griddle.
cake. How are your"
Pretty Well, thank YOU" said
the Twins in surprise. "AHd how
are your"
Light as feather answered
the griddle.cake airily, Il was one
that was left over, 50 I came to the
Land OF Wonders You may not
know it. hut / am tho most un.
usual person here. / am the first
and last and only leftover griddle-
cake in the world. Meet my friend,
the butterfly Wherever you zee a
griddle cake, there you will see the
butterfly
The butterfly laughed loudly at
this Indeed, he laughed so hard
that half OF his lovely colored dust
fell off. Suddenly, he became sober,
81 must stop laughing at Fatty's
jokes" said he. My colors are
not warranted not to run. and II
| am not careful I'll be as faded
as a last years stocking"
The queer pair went off arm in
arm and the Twins watched them
until they disappeared in the dis.
lance.
The next person they met was a
scholar He was reading out Of a
book.
"To be or not 10 be--that is the
question" he muttered.
Did you say 'bc'?' asked Nick
politely.
II certainly did" said the scholar
Can you answer the question:"
I'VE were just going to ask you"
said Nick. THE honey bees are lost
and we'd like to know IL you saw
them"
"Honey.beos Tushr' answered
the scholar. II wasn't speaking Of
honey bees, | add TO be's bThey
are entirely different, to be's are.
They como In books, not in hives,
But II | see the others shall let
you know"
And the scholar passed on.
ITO BE C0n'inucdJ
CcopyrlRht 1926, ~ u. A. Service, Inc,)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

We've been married six months. and
we've done nothing but hicker and
quarrel can't i've like
that, This Wayburn business has
beon the last straw. lrs iust about
finished me-
Gloria looked at him In surprise
She didn't mind e good quarrel.
She rather liked it,
In fact she enjoyed = scenc' n
was exciting, n nothing more She
was excited now,
Il don't want you 10 live with me
unlsss you love me-" Dick went on,
Il couldn't stand that So you think
IL over and make up your mind what
sou want 10 DO while I'm gone WIN
your"
Gloria widened he's eyes in aston.
lshmcnt.
DO you mean 60 say you're going
away and leave me at homo alone.
Dick Gregory she cried, She got
up from hb knees.
Il thought YOU said sou didn't
want "a gof Dick answered.
II said Wouldn't so II your moth,
er went with u.s." Gloria explained.
And you've Just got 10 ~ her bho
can't 20 with usr' She stamped her
foot
I'm sorry, but she's made AN hct
plans 60 so, She doesn't think Tor r.
minute that we don't want her"
Dick said unNiously "tlow IN tho
deuce can / toll her that we don't
want her 10 SO sick us she HF ~
would break her heart
IAN right deaur, she said
smoothly You go with your moth.
CIR md leave me here alone, II you
you want 20, You do g. aud,
believe me. youI be SORRY for "a to
your dying day"
Dick groancd iu despair
"Oh. have a heart Glory. be said
How can you bo so cruel "a 20
woman as old and siClS ag my
mother"
II suppose I'm not sick. myEelfr'
Gloria cried. II suppose I haven't
been In tho hospital myself. for
weeks, g., She doesn't need this
rest bit more than | DO Not a
hlt-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

Dick made mo- answer
IN she gocH ] dou't'' Gloria bmEed
at him. - wouldn't go anywhere
with hpr uu "a bet styrrythIng I did
or said. AN the umo we were gone.
shed uEz me for On. /
know her. And youn just
have TO choose between us. Mt Mani
Dick sac silent for few minutes
putting AZ hIs little bficr pipe Then
bee got up. put on his hat and went
out dnur- lie always went for a
long walk, by himself. when he was
upset or troubled about anything
GLORIA stood stlil n the middle
VI OF tho room where he had left
her A smile across her face
tho slow. aly smile ~ Mona Lisa.
"Dickd never leave me home for
two OR three weeks" she said 60
herself Hes pnizy about mcr'
She went upstairs and began TO
sort out the clothes sEc would mood
for the trip She was sure she was
going
There wac surprise IN store for
her
on Saturday morning, Dick and
Mother Gregory went away on an
early morning tmin'
hP '" VIC 'aA' '"'l',,nl l'.A hNp
"'hs'" ''oi "a y" ~ a''uh N,' Np
~ '.' '''l "''''''''' '''''' '"' w.
'".,1 20 -.
~. WIN VOW n'o'n,, que i,''
. .,''n wv, N''u 'Ir', on, wa. ~ 10
',','' ~ '',' ,i'N, ','.N """'' '""' ''''
'''' -. ~ ,'', ','s.'',', 49,,
it'''' mo-" or hi' '""' '' nc, peH'
.S'", m.,'y'o',' "'...'','H ~, .', W. y
wv '''',,' =, w a'''''' ~ ,",,'','' :
,'., ''''' '' ''' h'''' '''' '''' ~
.r,. -, a.
'''''' ~ "NN' ~ l'N"p.
','' 49,
'',y.'''p ''.''','' ~ !" ., u.s. ..
~ ~, w., ~, ,','' '''', ~. - T..
~ - y w - ~ ''' ~, -.
, = 49, - - "' Wv '0'' '''s
''',I s
asked II thsugbt I bsnrd your
voice.
~, ys.~, c,,r, s,It
Telephone the station. please. 10
SEQ what time the next train for
New York leaves"
She haihed and dressed In n fever
~ speed She packed a suitcase.
Before she hid finished HhuEhild
came upstairs with the coffee tray.
standing by the dresser Gloria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
I ON Patterson Is
Vets Club Chief

Tom Patterson wEB elected preBi-
dent and Irving kiesler secretary
OF the United Veterans club. at "a
meeting Of the executive commit.
tee tn tho Butler hotel. Friday The
club formerly was known as the
nolo club. and Is composed prInci-
pally Of Spanish war veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Special July Sale
on PINT IS Of
POMpEIAN
OLIVE OIL.
All Good Retail Stores
SEVERE CASE OF |
| ITCHY ECZEMA |
Broke Out in Rash and
Affected Limbs and Face.
CutiCura Healed.

For months I did not know
what II was to enjoy night Of un-
broken sleep for had a severe
case OF itching eczema which was
a torture. 1t broke out in a rash
and affected my limbs and face.
"A friend advised meto Try Cuti-
eura Soap and Ointment so I pur-
chased some. The FIRST application
gave relief so ] continued the treat
men, and In about n month I was
completely healed" tsigned) Miss
Enid Burkhesd. Hendrysburg,
Ohio, Jan. 81, 1925.
Daily use Of cutieura Soap keepb
the pores active and the skin clear,
while the Ointment heals pinples
and other irri,a,ions. cutieura Tall
cum is fragran, and refreshing.
po.p ne. olntmsn, - and boc. 1sleum re. BOLD
souilepfs L.sor.tori,, Dspt n. Maiden, hsss'
49, Cu,ieura Shaving Stick 25e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
bI Reatrire R,,rto,, @ 1925 NEA SERVICE INC

How much did she care about
DickP
Would she miss him II he went
away from her as she missed stanl'N
Wayhuruf
She wondered
she felt Dick as something trust
worthy honest and gooi beyond
measure. Good an tho way thru
That was Dick
But did she love hlm7
Il don't know. Dick" Gloria said
az last,
She sat up straight pulling her
self together like "a woman who had
Something to say and meant 20 say
Il now
I'm try 20 tell you how feel
about you. II I can, Dick," she said
ITO begin with, I hate homework
bate having 20 run this house Tor
YOU. II makes mo sick and tired,
And sometimes almost hate you
for marrying mo and turning mo
into housewife"
Dick gave short laugh,
"Buhr' he said. ''You house
wife, That's pretty good Gloria,
You haven't done a days housrwork
In your who'e litc' How DO you
know whrth, you hate it cor uot3'
Gloria waved his words aside
Now don't interrupt mer sho
snapped al him. when / married
YOU, / yyas awfully tired of office
work. l WIS tired or playing around
with fellows who didn't want 60 get
married. And you looked 0w
fully good TO me. Seer"
Dick nodded.
Il sec perfectly" he said You
wanted 20 marry wayburu. but he
didn't want 10 marry you. came
along. and YOU thought had a lot
OF money. So you married me. Isn't
that IL"
Gloria shook her head so that cv-
cry curl on IL auiyercd.
NO. no. That wasn't H., she
said quickly. I'm not such a gold
digger as all that But l knew you'd
be awfully good TO me u married
you. And you know did
care for you. Dick. don't your
Dick puffed his pipe in silence He
passed his hand across his forehead,
cold and wet with sweat.
was wayburn ever IN love with
your" he asked
Il thought he was once" Gloria
answered. but I found out that he
wasn't"
She so, up and came across tho
room 10 Dick. She sat down on the
arm OF his chair and put her face
down against his hair.
WDIcK." she said Il know tha,
~ STAINS whole body isn't worth
your little finger. Hes not good like
you are. But | do miss hlm'
Hes a lot OF fun. love 20 dance
and Jazz around with him. He's my
kind
Dick held himself together hard
"All right. all right" he said I've
heard all I can stand 10 hear about
wHyburn But he's gone now. thank
God! You and can make a fresh
start. can't we7''
II hope so" Gloria answered I'M
certainly.
Dick pulled her down onto his
knees and held her away from him
by both arms. His eyes searched
her face.
GLORY" he said. while I'm away
these next two or three weeks, I
want you to think things over,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

noN'T miss any Of the future
~ thrilling lnstallmentB Of
The Flappcr VIE" II you are
going on your vacation. have
The star follow YOU. Delivered
by mail anywhere In America.
only soc month, including post.
age. Delivered boy carrier In Sc.
attic. soc a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Tracy Is Adviser
for Manufacturers

John Tracy prcaden, OF tho Sal
mon Bay foundry, has been ap,
pointed district adviser for the
Manufacturers Association OF
Washington, Clancy N Lewis man.
aEer Of tho organization. announced
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
on
me
TIM STORY 50 FAR


GLORIA GORDON. beautiful flap
per maFries plCh GREGORY, strug
Cling lawyer Her idea of marriage
Il hin and fine clothes but
no work or children
She refuses 90 cook OF keep house,
ans hires RANGhllsp SWANSON 20
do To for her altho Dick SAYS they
can't afford maid. And she sw amps
Dick with debts Tor her clothes aud
4 new automobile.
Gloria becomes infatuated with
STANLEY MANRlRN, an out-ol-
work actor Her jaEsy friend, NAY
SEA MOtfR, begs Gloria not TO be
seen with Wayburu MAY, herself
Is snuhhrd cycryw here because "
her foolish love affair with JIM
DiclS rs seriously ill with pncu-
monia. nurng tho slow DAYS Of his
recovery, Gloria sees Wayhufn eon-
stantty. re tells her he b leaving
soon Tor New York lie needs mon
~. Gloria borr0Ws S20o Of Dick .
money from his secretary, MISS
BRIGGS She tells Miss lSriEEs she
wants TO spend tho money fiNins ur
The yard and house Tor Dick.
Wayhurn and Gloria gu tidtug. IN
her ear and h oNerturnH INA a ditch
Gloria, badly hurt Il rushed 20 the
hospital Wayhurn disappears,
nR. SEYMOUR orders Dick away
Tor a rest His mother who has
been ill. plans 20 80 with him and
MOTHER GREGORY goes. she
shortly after her return from the
hospital Gloria has "a letter from
Mayhurn. Dick asks 90 see ~
NOM co on WITH THE STORY
GLORIA could feel Wayhurn's let
VI ter inside her blouse. where she
had slipped H. II cracked against
her flesh with every breath she drew,
There really was nothing
inside the letter that she couldn't
show Dick. she was sure.
II was as harmless a letter as ever
had been written
There was not a single word IN Il
to suggest that u had been penned
hy a lover TO the lady OF his dreams.
Gloria pulled II from the top OF
her dress and handed 1t TO Dick.
Here. read il yourself she said.
TITS from Stan WaybuTn."
But Dick didn't read Il, He didn't
open IL. He hardly touched Il
just long enough to toss il down on
the teakwood table at the end OF
the davenport.
His face was white under the light
OF the tall lamp that stood there
"Sor' he questioned. My wife
carries wayburn's letter against her
heartT"
Gloria laughed
Dick. you're absurd she said.
Il never thought OF It's being against
my heart. I stuck Il into my blouse.
so Ranghild wouldn't find 1t and
read II"
= Sec" Dick said. But his face
was grim. He sat down in his arm
chair. and filled his pipe He picked
UP the book he was reading. Then
he laid 1t down upon his knees
Gloria" he said abruptly Tell
me the truth for once in your life.
Are you or are you not in
love with wayburn?"
"I don't know, Gloria answered.
She had asked herself that question
n thousand times And she never
answered it the same way twice
That's nonsense" Dick went on
impatiently. You must know how
you feel about him, Tell me
this: you don't care about me. any
more, do your"
GLORIA looked across the room
VI at him with the calm eyes OF
the Sphinx. herself. But his ques-
ton had set thoughts to buzzing like
bees in her head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

GLORIA looked across the room
VI at him with the calm eyes OF
the Sphinx. herself But his ques-
ton had set thoughts to buzzing like
bees in her head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
MINNESOTANS MEET

Minnesota people will meet for
their annual picnic In Woodland
park August 10, Mrs Alda Stranger,
president of the Gopher club, an
nounced Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

CONTINUED From Page 0ne.)
the theory of evolution could be proven
true. then the Bible would be false.
The 9th verse of the first chapter
of Genesis says:
And God created man in His own
image, in the image of God created He
him; male and female, created He
them
do you think that God was in the
likeness of a monkey"
The evangelist said that no truth
eontradicts the Bible, and held that
evolution is but an unproyen theory.
He said the entire issue OF recent
arguments between evolutiOnists and
lfHndamentalists is based on the conten-
ton Of some that the Bible is an in
complete history and the folklore of an
ancient race.
That's the ISSUE" be said. SIS the
Bible the inspired word Of God, or is
lit not? Did God write a bunch Of
lies. or did He tell the truth in His
book!
II say the Bible is the word Of God.
When you begin denying the Book
then you have killed the atonement,
and when you kill the atonement you
have no Saviour"
Mr.. Baucom declared that recent at
tacks on the Bible were but fulfilling
the prophecy of the Apostle Paul, in
Second Timothy 4:2-4, which he quot
ed:
Preach the word, be instant in
season, out Of season, reprove rcbuke,
.exbort with all long suffering and doc
trine. For the time will come when
they viii not endure sound doctrine,
but after their own lusts shall they
heap 10 themselves teachers having itch
ing ears. And they shall turn away
their ears from the truth and shall be
turned into fables
The hope Of the world lies in the
integrity, inspiration and truth Of
the Bible, Gods revealed word 10
man: and thus the salvation of the
world lies in Jesus Christ.
With him you shall spend eternity
in heaven: without him, you spend
eternity in hell"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

tain Charles E. Riggs, commanding
officer at the hospital, summoned
every available navy physician as wen
as ehaplains from the naval vessels
in the harbor. -
Inside the hospital two wards were
prepared to receive the victims. Sc
swiftly did they come, that many were
placed on the floors outside as every
member of the medical corps as we'll
as the naval nurses worked with few
erish haste.
The majority of those who died al
the naval hospital were in such shape
physicians said that they could only
try TO make their last moments as
painless as was medically possible
Amid the moaning and screaming
victims walked clergymen of all de-
nominations giving spiritual mid.
The Mackinac left Pawtucket yes
terday morning for Newport. The de.
parture was delayed almost IN hour
while steam-fitters of the company,
placed a patch on the boiler.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
33 ARE SCALDED
To Deaf H IN
SHIP BLAST
Two Others Missing in Sea
Disaster at Newport,
Rhode Island.

NEWPORT, Aug. 19.-At Ieas
thirty-eight persons were scalded {,
death and 30 were seriously burned
by escaping steam when a boiler Of
the excursion steamer Mackinac ex.
ploded yesterday afternoon as the boat
was passing the Newport naval train.
ing station in Narragansett Ba-. with
677 excursionists aboard. Two pas.
sengers are missing.
Physicians at the naval station hos.
pital said they expected the death list
to mount to at least As within the
next few hours. 1t would be DAYS,
they said, before the more seriously
injured were out of danger.
The majority of the dead and in
jured were trapped on the first and
second decks when the boiler ex-
ploded.
No report was heard and those on
board said that their first warning
was escaping steam, which came in
such volume that they were powerless
to escape.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
PAYMENT OF BACK
30 SALARIES BLOCKED

CONTINUED From Psge One)
that "back salary claims can be paid
cut of back tax funds"
This opinion satisfied all the board
members with the exception Of Mrs.
Eastburn and the resolution request
ing the board officers 10 sign the
checks was passed by a vote Of g 10 /,
Mrs. Eastburn voting may"
Legal action was forecast and
further court proceedings were feared
by some members of the board, either
in a mandamus, brought by some
member Of the board, OF a private citi-
zen, to compel the secretary TO sign
the pay checks. or if signed, an in
junction against both the bank and
the board to stop payment Of the
checks until the legality Of payments
is decided in higher courts.
Mrs. Mabel Noble was elected to
succeed Mrs. Ida Brown, former cafe
terra manager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

ed to reach the top deck. Boats were
lowered when il was thought the craft
was going to sink, while life mats and
deck gear were tossed overheard.
Captain McVey said that he heard
report and that soon after the pilot
house was so enveloped by steam that
be could not see any part of his ship.
Many of the victims failed to hear
the report and their first warning
was the swift rush of deadly steam
which trapped them. Those who saw,
the disaster ashore described a large
burst of black smoke which shot from
the steamer. This was followed by the,
steam which enveloped the. ship to
such degree that she could be seen
from shore. 49,
As Captain McVey beached the ship,
launches were sent out by the battle
ship Wyoming, the scout &. cruisers
Denver and Raleigh, the steam tender,
Dobbin and scores of torpedo boat de-
stroyers swarmed about. " .
The navy rescue parties worked few
erishly TO rescue the passengers. Cap
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
RADIO TEST FLIGHT
FOR LIGHT SUCCESS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

tions FOR the reporter and the test
with j-XY began.
In spite Of the extreme greenness Of
the reporter as a radio operator, the
test was a success and everything is
set for the big show Friday when the
reporter will observe the meneuyers Of
the C.. NJ T. &. students and describe
them 10 rewrite man in The Light Of
flee who will prepare the story for the
paper.
Radio fans who wish TO listen in
can pick up the set in the plane on
1872 meters.
When The Light office is directing
tie movements Of the plane the dials
should be turned 20 300 meters. which
viii be the wave length used By sta
ton 5-XY, which is the experimental
station Of the Southern Radio Cor
poration OF Texas.
Take your set out on the porch. II
you like and watch the plane over
Fort Sam Houston as the broadcasting
Is in progress.
"DU-1 signing of to j-XY."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
EEWSBOY is TOLD
3 DOGS TOO MANY
K FOR STREET ESCORT

~ A nevsboy and his pack Of hounds
Are not welcome in a certain down
l1own hotel.
The bog. a 10-year-old Mexican
Tisd. sells papers in front of the hotel
each day.
Et Three Of his most faithful friends
accompanied him TO work Tuesday
f1norning. The friends were Of the ge
s8ns canine, and rather NANCY, lank
hIngry-looking critters, at that.
Where the youthful salesman went
3bere went the dogs.
~ Patience Of the hotel clerks became
tTrayed. Police told the little master
he would have 10 leave his friends al
home. or they would be taken to the
sTpund.