davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
Bobette Beaute Shoppe
Has Formal Opening

At a formal opening of her new
beauty shop at 222 Kinsley avenue,
Mrs. M. L. Weaver showed about
seVenty-five guests through the
establishment between 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and 5 o'clock
Wednesday evening. The new par
Tor will be called the Bobette
Beaute Shoppe. Each guest was
presented with pink or white
carnation and taken from room to
room to see the different equip
ment.
The establishment consists of a
waiting room and three booths,
through all of which gray and
old rose color scheme has been car
ried out The waiting room is fur
nished in wrapped fiber furniture.
The walls and floor are gray,
while the drapes and pillow which
.graces the pretty settee are of sill
yer and old rose silk brocade.
Mrs. Weaver has equipped one
booth with a large facial chair and
all the necessities for facial and
scalp treatments and shampooing.
Another booth is equipped for mar
ceiling, while the third is arranged
for marching and manicuring.
Electric clippers are among the
new equipment, and Mrs. Weaver
will make hair bobbing one of her
specialties.
Miss Nellie Loney, a scalp and
facial specialist from Hollywood,
Calf, arrived in Winslow the first
of the week to assist Mrs. Weaver
at the new shop.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
Pavilion Being Built
On Painted Desert

An amusement house, consisting
of large open-air pavilion that
rests on top of small hill, ex-
tending over the edge with pillars
of petrified wood supporting it.,
and a unique refreshment booth
underneath the extended floor, is
being erected on the Painted Desert
near Adamana.
The pavilion when completed will
be open to tourists and probably
will afford show place of no
small interest to those passing
through the country.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
EDISON CONCERT
WILL BE HEARD
TOMORROW NIGHT

Miss Betsy Lane Shepherd, emf
nent soprano, and jacques Clock
ner, 'cellist, will arrive in Winslow
tomorrow and present an Edison
"tone-test" recital at Washington
school auditorium tomorrow night.
Admission to the concert will be
free, but by card of introduction
only. The cards may be obtained
at Central News stand.
Following is the program:
1. (a) After Toiling Cometh Rest
Blake
(b) The Gay Gitana. .Harriss
Miss Shepherd, with Edison record
of her voice.
2. Berceuse (Jocelyn). GODDARD
Mr.. Glockner, with Edison record
by Herman Standby.
3. (a) Little Pickaninny Kid.
---.--..-....--..--.-.--..--------- GuiOn
(b) Comm Through the Rye
---------------------..-.-.-..-.-- Anonymous
Miss Shepherd, with Edison records
of her voice.
4. LIE Cygne (The Swami ..----..-.
----------.-....-.-----.---..- Saint-Saens
Mr.. Glockner, with Edison record
by Herman Standby.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
Sanchez Gets 40 Years
For Brutal Homicide

Rafael Sanchez, is years old,
convicted of second degree muir
der on charges of beating Gabriel
Dominguez to death with an axe
was sentenced to term of from
forty years to life Imprisonment
by Judge Gerald Jones of the Su-
perior court at Tucson. The jury
had recommended leniency.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
ARIZONA BOARD OF
HEALTH FINDS SAL
CONTAGIOUS CASES

A total of SAL cases of contagious
diseases developed in the state
during last month, according to a
report issued by the state board Of
health.
OF the total number of cases,
ninety-four were cases of tubercu-
losis, of which forty-six cases were
reported from the United States
veterans hospital at Whipple, six
teen cases being for February and
thirty for March.
The report of cases for the month
are as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
(a) Sleep, Little Baby of Mine

5. (a) Sleep, Little Baby of Mine
Dennee
(b) Were My Songs With
Wings Provided ..,...........H Hahn
(c) Serenata .Moszkowski
Miss Shepherd, with Edison records
of her voice.
3. Nina .------.---.------------.-...-.-Pergolese
Mr.. G1ockner, with Edison record
by Leo Taussig.
7. (a) Garden of Sleep....-...De Lara
(b) Home Sweet Home. Bishop
Miss Shepherd, with Edison records
of her voice.
s. (a) My Love Is Muleteer.
(b) Dream Port ............. Wells
Co In the Garden of Tomor-
row ------------.-----.------.--.-...--- Deepen
Miss Shepherd, with piano accom-
paniment on the New Edison.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08

fill the chuckholes and the street
will be dragged to put it in better
condition for travel.
The work will be done before the
airway celebration so that visitors
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
Will Gravel Williamson
South of Harvey House

City Engineer Lendecke was in
structed by the town council Tues
day night to do some temporary
Improvement work on Williamson
street south of the Harvey House.
Cinders or gravel will be used to
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08

coming in over the Sunset Pass
road will find a creditable entrance
to the city. 1t will benefit those
living in the south part of town
also.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
A LAS DAMAS DEsCoNSo-
LADAS.

Que esten experimentando sufri-
mientos, y que Ia vida Sc les haga
insoportable. A las que Ia vida
les sea un tormento. A aquellas que
vivian y no han encontrado un le-
nitivo para sus males; y, en- gene
raj, a todas las que deseen con.
sultarme algo, para todas tengo III
eficaz remedio.
Dirijase a
UNA DANA .PERDIDA,
Box 876, San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13
ALEMANIA TAMBIEN ENVIA-
RA UN AvIADOR AL POLO

BERLIN, julio 12. UNITED
Press. LAS uniones obreras ale
manas que en- junto tienen nueve
nillos de niembros Sc proponen
recoger 80 prennings per capita
con el proposito de construir un
zeppelin que emprendera ell yiaie
al Polo Norte, las communicates
tambien contribuiran con la mis-
ma Quota. Ell aparato costara cua-
tro millones y medic de marcos de
orc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-13


INSULAR MOTOR CORP.
NUESTRA PRONESA A Los C0MPRADORES
De AUTOMOBILES BUICK
In nuestro caracter de encargados de la
venta del servicio de los AUTOMOBILES Buick
en- Puerto Rico, tenemos para con la Glen
tela ciertas obligaciones, que constituyen
parte muy importante de nuestras ges-
tones.
La principal de estas es asegurar el funcio-
namiento satsfactorio de todo Buck en- cir
culacion. Con este objeto hemos instalado
un taller de reparaciones montado con todos
los adelantos modernos, un deposito de
pleas bien organizado mejor atendido de
manera que los clientes puedan recibir en-
todo momento Ell servicio mas rapido v es
merado.
Ia popularidad del Buick en- Puerto Rico es
prueba de que no han sido en- vano los gram
des esfuerzos que hemos venido hacienda
Cy que seguimos aportando) para dar los
propietarios de AUTOMOBILES Buick ell servi-
clio que tienen perfecto derecho
Nuestra organization toda Sc afana por To-
grar este fin Medmos nuestro exito por ell
cumplimiento de la mission que nos hemos
impuesto.
n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
SOUTH GETTING LINE
ON NORTHERN CROPS

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-LP-With the
harvest Of Northern fall fruits and
vegetables in full swing, reports arc
coming from the South as 10 pros
pectiye acreage Of new season crops.
The United States Bureau Of Agri-
cultural Economics announced today
that growers along the Gulf Of Mex
leo are figuring how much Of .he
Northern fruit and vegetable crops
may be in storage in January when
the new Southern produce season be.
comes active. Meanwhile the ship
ment Of nearly 5000 more carloads Of
fruits and vegetables in the last week
than during the corresponding period
year ago is an indication Of con-
tinued earliness Of the present sea
son.
The total volume Of fruits and vege-
tables filled 1880 cars this week
Three.fourths Of this volume were
grapes, apples and potatoes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
RADIO CONFERENCE
CALLED BY HOOVER

WASHINGTON. Oct. T.-P)-A
fourth national conference on radio. to
begin here November 8, was called
yesterday by Secretary Hoover to con-
slider. among other questions. the in
cressingly difficult problem of provid-
ing satisfactory service for the thou
sands Of listeners through proper dis
tribution of time and ether among the
multiplying broadcasting stations.
The tentative list of delegates in
vited to the conference by Mr.. Hoover.
gives representation to broadcasting
stations, the press. radio manufactur-
ers' organizations, radio listeners,
amateur wireless telegrsphers' COM
mercial land stations, the government,
radio engineers, farm organizations
the shipping board and vessel owners
association and national electric light
association. Other concerns or per
sons desiring to attend have been in
vited to file their names with the
Commerce Department before October
2G.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
PRESS Of GERMANY
CAUST|C ON SPEECH

BERLIN. Oct. 7.-CP-The Ger
man newspapers comment in a rather
bitter spirit on President Coolidge'e
address before the American Legion
convention in Omaha. All the morn
ing editions contain lengthy extracts
from the speech.
The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung,
using the caption a Queer Peace
Sermon" says: "In this high sound
ing peace speech Mr.. Coolidge might
have omitted the hackneyed phrases
about civilization having been saved,
and his insulting words against the
German people"
The Taeglische Rundschau says:
We regret that Mr.. Coolidge still
sticks 10 the assertion that the World
War was despotism versus liberty.
Isn't il time 10 stop belittling Ger.
many"
The Boersen Courier observes iron
ically: by his Characterization Of
war propaganda the President indeed
splendidly elucidated the saving of civ
ilization and other matters. But that
was hardly his Intention
The Berliner Tageblatt comments
: 1t is Of the greatest significance that
Mr.. Coolidge could deliver this de.
cidedly pscifistic speech before the
American Legion, which is animated
by militaristic spirit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Get-together Gathering Is
Serenaded by
Orchestra.

Celebrating her assumption of the
duties as the first woman principal
of Thomas Nelson Page Junior School
and the formal opening of the school
year, a reception and concert was ten
dered the pupils, teachers and parents
of school children of that school by
Miss Emma Gutzeit at the school
building. South Asmo street. Among
the invited guests were members of
the board of education and principals
Of the junior high schools of the city.
The combined high school orchestra,
composed of students from Bracken-
ridge and Main Avenue High schools,
under the direction of Director Otto
ZOeller, played several numbers. In
the intermission between the musical
numbers refreshments were served.
Miss Gutzeit introduced the high
school orchestra to the pupils and
guests. No other talks were made.
Pupils from both buildings a and
B, of Thomas Nelson Page School,
were present.
1T was just a little get-together
meeting Of pupils. teachers and par.
ents Of the school, Miss Gutzeit said.
and to afford the children a chance
TO hear the high school orchestra.
Later we hope 10 be able 10 establish
an orchestra of our own at Thomas
Nelson Page"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
WOMAN ASKS $4,000
FOR BEING DISCHARGED

BOSTON, Oct. Mrs.
Louisa Tufts Ford. former instructor
in the College of Practical Arts and
Letters of Boston University, has
filed suit for $4,000 against Theo.
dore Lawrence Davis, dean of the col
lege, alleging that she lost her posi-
ton because she informed Acting Pres.
ident Bishop W. +. Anderson, that GER
tain men teachers were not fit to teach
in the college.
Mrs. Ford sets forth that in tho
month of April, 1926, charges were
pending before the acting president
and the trustees, which declared, in
substance, that men unfit morally to
be associated with young women of the
age of the students, were being re
tanned on the teaching force. She fur
thcr states that she investigated GER
tain of these charges at the request Of
the acting president and gave evidence
in their support. As a result. Mr..
Ford asserts, she was informed by
Dean. Davis that If she did not re-
tract her testimony in writing he
would see TO it that she was not re-
appointed instructor in stenography.
Although she made application fer
reappointment, her name was not pre-
scented for consideration, the declara-
ton sets forth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
ARMS BEING SENT Ia
TO CHINESE REDS

LONDON. Oct. 7.-LP)-A dispatch
from Reuters correspondent in Hong
kong says:
Prominent British merchants who
have returned from Canton told Reu-
ter's that further shipments of arms
and ammunition to the Bolshcvists
there are expected shortly. They pre-
dicted that the combined Russian and
Red Chinese forces from Canton would
crush the advancing anti-red forces
and completely sovietize Canton unless
prevented by speedy foreign occupa-
ton of Canton on behalf of the nnti-
red forces, which they termed the only
alternative to complete Bolshevist
domination in South China"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
M'M|LLAN RADIOS
LOCATION OF SHIP

TRUOR, y. S., Oct. 7.-LP-Com-
mander Donald B. Macmillan, in a
radio report from his schooner Bow
dom, relayed here, reported his posi-
ton at 6 O'Clock last night as off
Scatter Island, some 40 miles from
Sydney, whence he sailed yesterday
for Wiscasset, Maine. The schooner
was rolling heavily on a long ground
swell but the fuel oil taken aboard at
Sydney was serving as ballast.
With good luck, Macmillan said. he
would join the steamer Peary, which
preceded the Bowdoin on the return
from the Arctic, off Halifax before
dark today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
THREE AMERICANS
ARE GIVEN DIVORCES
BY FRENCH COURTS

PARIS, Oct. 7.-tR - Divorces
granted to American couples by the
French courts include the following,
all on grounds of abandonment:
Cecilia Tobin Clark from Charles
William Clark. whom she married in
San Francisco, August 4, 1904.
Robert Gordon Lansdowne from
Clara Charlian Bishop Lansdowne,
whom he married at Tampico, Mexico,
April q. 1921.
Harold Wallace Winston from
Claire Porter Winston of 1927 Wash
ington Street, San Francisco. They
were married in San Francisco June
2, 1916.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
QUIZ STEPMOTHER
IN DEATH OF GIRL

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Oct. l.
U2)-Mrs. Bertha Strome, 40, step
mother of Esta Strome, IA. of New
Carlisle. who died Saturday under
mysterious circumstances, YVES being
held in the county Jail here today
while county authorities aided by the
police. continued their investigation
into the mystery. Examination Of the
girls stormach disclosed poison.
Mrs. Strome was questioned at
length last night b. Prosecutor o. j..
Mckinney and Sheriff Walter L.
Lewis.
Authorities have also started an in
vestigation into the circumstances at
tending the death Of Mrs. Strome's
former husband, George Frock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
TOO OLD, IN WAY,
WOMAN TAKES GAS

NEW YORK, Oct. Z. - Il have
lived eighty-five years and I'm tired
Of life. Besides, I'm only in the
way"
With these final words. Mrs. Eliza
beth Steiber. of No. 443 West Thir-
teenth street, attempted suicide By
inhaling gas. She forgot N fill the
crevices in the doors aud windows Of
her home Stenogrsphers downstairs
observing the odor. rescued her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
DEPOSITS OF LIME
ARE FOSSIL BEARING

CAPE TOWN, Oct. T.-Anothor
field for scientific research has been
opened up by the discovery that lin,
deposits IN the district Of Petersburg,
In the Northern Transyaal, are fOs'
ID bearing.
Moreover, In the Transvaal ancient
mine workings have been located. The
latter arr believed 10 have been work
"a By pismies who used copper
chisels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
BLINDED IN ONE EYE,
BOY HIDES 1T 3 DAYS

NEW YORK. Oct. Z. - For three
days Johnnie Heinz. Z, Of No. J24
Avenue a, BayoDne. was blind in one
eye. because he didn't want 10 tell.
Yesterday in Bayonne City hospital
where physicians say sight in that
eye probably is lost forever. be told
Of playing with his mothers scissors
and Of accidentally stabbing him
self.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
FREE SWEETHEART
IN Staying PROBE

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. T.
Mrs. Hester Sizzling, c. B. Cooks
sweetheart was dismissed by the grand
jury here after she had been quizzed
regarding her knowledge Of the muir
der Of Mrs. Myrtle Cook. Cook. who
was arrested last night on a charge
of perjury was arraigned before a
justice Of the peace at IL o'clock and
his preliminary hearing was set for
next Friday morning. The coroners
inquest will be resumed late today and
from an official source it was learned
that a verdict that Mr.. Cook was
killed by person or persons unknown
10 the jury" would be returned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
TAKE INJURED FLIER
TO BASE HOSPITAL

Lieutenant A. p. Meyers. who was
injured in crash at Kelly Field
Tuesday. was transferred 10 the Base
Hospital at Fort Sam Houston We'd
nesday. Meyers suffered a broken
nose and several cuts about the face
while plotting a plane which pancaked
into another ON the field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
ERIN TRIES TO STOP
BABY ABANDONMENT

DUBLIN, Oct. 7.-As direct
consequence Of the large increase in
the number Of babies. living and dead.
found abandoned in public places.
their fingerprints are 70 be taken in
Ireland when they leave the work
house.
These children are generally adopted
by foster mothers when they leave the
warehouses. and the fingerprint rule
viii be- with a view to assisting the
police in finding the foster mothers
who abandon their charges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
SCHOOL BOARD
TOCONFE ON
NEW HIGH
City Officials to Discuss
Proposed South Side
Building.

Plans for the South Side Junior
High School, Berkshire and Yorkshire
streets, were approved by the school
board at its meeting Tuesday. The
plans as accepted are subject to the
approval of the city building inspector.
A conference over the plans will be
held Wednesday by President Frank
S. Haines, Mason Williams, attorney,
and John Fentiman, chairman of the
building committee, of the board, and
Mayor John Tobin, Commissioner
Phil Wright, City Attorney Joe Ryan,
the city building inspector, fire chief
and fire marshal. The matter of fire
regulations in the other junior and
high school building also will be dis
cussed.
AUTHORIZE BID.
Upon acceptance of the plans by the
board Tuesday, Phelps and Devices
and Atlee b. Ayres and Son. archi-
tects, were authorized to asks bids for
construction of the building. The
bids will be opened by the board No
| vcmber 3.
Other matters acted upon by the
board we're: granting of the request
Of the Manufacturers Association to
place an industrial exhibit in each Of
the junior and high schools for a 10
day period and to give talks on using
made in San Antonio" products; rati-
| flying the agreement between the board
| and the University of Texas, regard
ing the junior college, and instructing
the building committee to ask bids for
repairing roofs of various school
buildings.
FIX SALARIES.
Transfer and promotion Of clerks
in the board offices, fixing salaries and
granting increases of salaries also
were acted upon. J. II. Heller, assist
ant physical director. was given a sal
airy of $2400 per year: Otto Zoellcr.
director of orchestras. $500: DR.. c.
s. WurZbach, school dentist, $3.50 per
month: J.. w. Fox, principal of night
schools, granted increase of $500 per
year.
DR.. Phillip McCaleb, school physi-
clan, granted 800 per month: attend
ance officers, $3.50 per month each;
A. X. Boyles, taxidermist, $50 per
month; Mrs. r. r. ;rk, S115 per
month; Meta Myer.. S115 per month.
The cafeteria committee reported %
cafeterias in operation in the schools.
>>
ADVERTISEMENT
F. Grant Norton, Chiropodist, ST.
Gibbs Bldg. has moved his office to
709-7th floor in the. same bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
MEET OBJECTIONS.

No repairs of old roads are includ-
ed in these figures, and neither arc
new earth roads.
= Illinois this year bumped into an
s7obstacle never before met in its road
building history, objections by villages
: to running trunk highways through
; them. Seven towns objected. The
states new road expenses this year is
about S30.OO0.000 and its auto tax
Income nearly S13,000,000.
- Indiana has been specializing on
small bridges TO make travel smooth,
having 102 such structures under con-
struction. the total length of which is
hut one and half miles. That state
like Illinois. has virtually ceased
building any except hard roads and
has nearly 1000 miles of concrete now
Ohio claims the most brick mileage
in the country. II has q state owned
paving brick plant
Missouri is working on a state road
system of 1920 miles. Of which 516C
miles has been completed or con
rracted for at cost Of Ss0.166. 011.44
Missouri's highway No. ]. from ST
Louis to Kansas City, is built in ar
~air-line" being one Of the most di
rect long roads in the world. Its sur
facing with concrete will be complet'
in 1927. It is part Of New York
San Francisco road.
Although Ohio and Illinois, each
with more than 100000 passenger
ears, outnumber the total cars in Mich
ixan. that state derives the largest
revenue Of any of the fourteen from
auto taxes, receiving nearly $4,000
600 in licenses. under its new weight
Law. and in addition, more than 60
100000 gasoline taxes up to about
September /.
The cost Of the 1000 miles OF new
roads was approximately S94, 900. 900,
and the taxes reported received 70
date more than 1927 100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
FIX SALARIES.

ADVERTISEMENT
F. Grant Norton, Chiropodist, ST.
Gibbs Bldg. has moved his office to
709--7th floor in the. same bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
CAR TAX BUILDS
5000 MILES
Of ROADS
IA Middle-West States
Make Autos Pay
Their Own Way.

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-tP-The au
tonobiles Of fourteen Middle Western
states have paid their way this yeal
in a very literal sense. They have
more than paid for the total expense
of constructing 5000 miles of new
roads in those states. License fees and
,gasoline taxes supplied the money.
= These figures do not mean that each
mile Of new road in all this territory
was actually paid Tor Dy auto taxes
for some states nave road extensions
this year exceeding tax incomes. but
II every dollar taken in By the four.
teen states were pooled and applied
10 the 5000 miles. there would still be
left in the pot about $50, O00,OO I'M
expended.
If all the autos and trucks in these
states were placed approximately end.
to-end on the new road, they would
cover the entire 5000 miles three
abreast. The licens-s issued to date
this year in these states show in
round numbers more than S.S00,000
passenger cars and trucks, of which
q little less than 100000 are trucks.
/, 200 MILES CONCRETE.
(. OF the new roads. 200 miles are
concrete. brick or other hard" perma-
nent surface, but mostly concrete. The
remainder is largely gravel. The new
mileage by states. which in some cases
will be extended by the end of the
gear. is:
Nebraska: IL hard; other roads,
1924.
Ohio: 500 hard, others 200.
North Dakota: no hard; others 415.
Michigan: 152 hard; others 142.
Minnesota: IS hard; others $50.
Iowa: ~ hard, others COB.
Illinois: $50 hard.
Kansas: 80 hard.
Oklahoma: $50 hard others 2I5.
Texas: 1856 hard; others 72S.
Wisconsin: lis hard; others 232.
Missouri: 2Ss hard; others 523.
Indiana 200 hard; others 40.
South Dakota: No hard; others
7136
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-02
How 1t May Have Happened

Halt. thereI Dod-blast you, halt r.
yelled Constable Sam T. Slackputter,
the faithful guardian of the peace and
dignity of Petunia, what the Sam
Hill dye mean, rushing through the
main street of our progressive little
city like forty dogs after cat7
II didn't notice 1t, and" returned
the offending motorist.
Didn't notice it?'
'No. I've got hay fever, and must
have passed along Main street while
I was sneezing. "-Kansas City Star.