davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
By the Associated Press.


earned another chance at tn
tional negro. Tiger Flowers OF Alta
Madison Square Garden last night.
McTlgue. always admired for h
his shell against Flowers and turned
He was a different McTigue from
the man who kept away from Berlen-
bach during a slow contest in which
the title passed last Summer.
But many at the ringSide believed
that the negro had gained the verdict
by his constant lashing out, which
time and again drove the former
champion to cover. Some writer's
gave Flowers seven of the ten rounds,
which, under the most recent ruling
of the New York State Athletic Com
mission, should give him the battle.
Under this ruling the greater number
of rounds won decides the winner.
Fidel La Barbara, conqueror of the
American hyweight champion, obtain
ed a SiX-round decision over Lew Per
fetti, New York bantamWeight, with
a slashing offensive in the last four
rounds after tumbling to his knees in
the fight. George Godfrey, negro
heavyweight, outpointed Martin Burke
of New Orleans in 10 rounds, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
GEORGIA CUNT WINS.

ATHENS, Ga, December 24.-Uni-
versity of Georgia won from Fort
Mcpherson at basket ball last night,
81 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
PAUL CONSIDERED GREAT
BOX OFFICE ATTRACTION
Legitimacy Champion Not Popular With Fans, Who
Pay Good Money to Boo Him in His Battles
Lacks Style, But Has Punch.
BY SPARROW McOANN.

EW YORK December 24Punchng Paul Beenbach looms the
| VI biggest of the fight and
woudb the him like bees
clover field in
be any
Padocy Beeys popularity with the promoters due to the
that he
of them so keen the big fighter waited that they
miss bout which e figures.
is Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

of the school in the various fields of
sport.
Mariana Thomas, president of the
council, presided over the meeting. A
stunt program was given, followed by
a dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
History of Bush Leagues
--By John B. Foster--
CHAPTER XVI.

ROWTH cities represented threatened make
for National Association early days The
- beginning from the
enoup theywo league aseba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

Bull Schmidt of Rochester will at
tempt to break Joe Turner's long
string of victories tonight in the
Mutual Theaters weekly wrestling
bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

Sdwel Friends School resulted
"old grads The coed aumnae de-
undergraduates g. while the graduate boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

A light wood--11 or II ounces
would be lights very likely to have
the effect of causing the player to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

Other fights last night:
WARREN, Pa.-Jimmy Slattery,
Buffalo, knocked out Joe Burke, New
York, third round.
PHILADELPHIA Adelman,
Baltimore, beat Marty Gold, Phila-
delphia, ten rounds.
SAN FRANCISCO-Fran Muskie,
st. Paul, beat Harry Dedderman, Val
lejo, ht-heavyweight, ten rounds.
Los ANGELES-Lou Paluso. Salt
Lake City, won from Tommy O'Brien,
New York, ten rounds. Earl McAr-
thur, Sioux City, Iowa, and Leonard
Garcia, Los Angeles, fought a draw,
six rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

HE golfer should each during the
possible OF trouble with his stroke, and that the
idea keep body action minimum all times This
acay short backwing the golfers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

Plans are under way In Toxic for
the organization of a japanese ma
tional base ball league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
American Basket Ball League.
McTICUE WHIPS FLOWERS:
LA BARBA BEATS PERFETTI

r A.-Mke McTigue, who lost the world light
title to Paul Berlenbach last Summer, has
ice at the crown by his defeat OF the sensa-
OF Atlanta, in the Christmas fund bouts in
t night.
ed for his defensive experiences, came out of
d turned back good as received
que from Ernie Jarvis, English fyweight, and
n Berlen- Izzy Schwartz of New York batted to
in which a draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

Cardinal Juniors had their winning
streak broken by the Fort Meyer
Juniors, who registered a 3s-to-29 vic
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

Epiphany 90-pOunders handed a set
pack TO the Harris tossrs, IS to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

Calvary Reds, with Maxwell leading
the attack, won from the Massachu-
sets Park Indians, 81 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

Cuthbert Nidgets met the Fort
Myer Midgets in Peck gymnasium and
gained a 33-to-2i decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24

Why? 1t is difficult is
fighters by nd
Evening star., 1925-10-19
50 Metal Book Ends, $1.O

BronZe-insh Metal Book Ends, Ielt pase,
choice of three very pretty styles. stationery
Dept.)
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Girls S1.75 BlOomer Dresses
S1.3O

Cinderella Roomer Dresses of good quality
einChams. in pretty stripes and checks; made
with white collars. neatly embroidered others
with se1f-trimmed pockets and ties. Sizes TO
10 wears All new Fall models.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Mary NJ. E. Steutz, 1928 Mount
Pleasant street, S52.l7.
Irene NJ. r. Sanford. 3404 Seven.
teenth street. S15.69.
Janet L. Stevens, GIT Eleventh
street northeast. s3.45
Robert H. Simpson, North Chevy
Ms fTan.is +. Smith, the Cairo
Mss Zl.a O. Shepherd. 1920 o
Helen c schwenday. l42s r street.
$50.
r " schindles So fifteenth
street. S4815
Dona,a c stevens, Is-7 Park rr.S.
s29ls
Cstncdr..! avenue, 528f2
Maude NJ Stevens 2227 Twentieth
street. El50S
NJ. k. stepnens. -Tte Euclid street.
S3 %
Frederick ~. o.4isn-r 33l4 Mount
Pleasant street, SIT p.
Franklin H Smith. 1902 A street
northeast. S27.46.
Elsie F. Soper, 1888 E street south.
east, $5.06.
Ida A. Simpson. 143o Webster
street. s2217.
Arthur E. Stevenson. 1879 H street.
$3.50.
Ethel NJ. Sly, 1880 L street. $3.50.
Philip w. Shepard. 325 John Mar
shall place, s18.27.
Charles r. Seckinger. 755 Quebec
street. 1874.
John B. Switzer. 227 Willow ave
nue., Takoma Park, So cents.
Miss Dorothy G. Sornborger, 1857
Newton street, s24.94.
Charles Carey Summers and wife,
Z Iowa circle, S3.43.
Sallie NJ Sawyer, 1928 G. street.
$3.50.
Harry L. Shackleford. 2o02 -Four
teenth street. $3.50.
Everett G.. Scott, 1909 Thirty-first
street, s939.
Celeste E. Smith. 1913 Fifteenth
street, IS.
Thyra E. Swanson. 1461 Girard
street, $3.50.
Dram P S-'th, 3O37 o street. 1910.
Charles T. smith, Forest Glen, Nd,
so cents
George F. Smith, 1927 Twenty-frst
street, s12.60.
Anne NJ. sullivan. 1925 Twenty-first
street, s7.39.
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-Sevenl
Evening star., 1925-09-14


Adelia schelly, a21 Bond Building,
Marian l.. Servis. 1928 Riggs place.
1886.
E. w. Shepard. GA McGil Building.
S13.25
Velma w. Smith, 3426 Mount Pleas
ant street. $14.9O.
Sidney Solomon. 1918 Eiehtcenth
street, $6.
Evelyn L. Scarlet. 1910 Newton
street northeast, S7.25.
Ethelbert Stewart, 1910 Delafield
place. &37.14
James Dever Skinne, 1888 Colum-
bia road. $l087
Margaret Sammons, l407 Rhode
Island avenue, $3.50.
William .. A. Smith, Wardman
Park Annex, S27.4S.
Carrie l.. NJ. Sturdevant, 1903 Con-
necttcut avenue, S5.77.
Helena E. Sparks. SOL Columbia
road, $7.05.
Harold Leroy skean, Y. NJ. C. A,
$14.14.
Miss Flora B. Surles, 1903 H street,
SIS.
J. Franklin Smith and wife. 3143
Twenty-fourth street northeast, S24.S5.
Jacob Stein, 4014 Marlboro place,
$l8.76.
A CtiADdiu vi dHdfI SllTllIlSr navy
Department, $3.50.
Ethel E. Smith, 1919 Longfellow
street. $21.S0.
John E. Swaine. jr, 631S Delaware
street, Chevy Chase, Md, $3.50.
Emma J. Searles, 1914 Eighth street
northeast, S15.13.
Thomas l.. Sampsell and wife, 2901
Connecticut avenue, S59l4.
James Edgar Smith, l246 Irving
street, $31.7s.
Fl. L. Sanford and wife, $40 street
southwest, S9.47.
Glen A. Sipe. 3515 New Hampshire
avenue, s6.3S.
Marguerite Sherman. Glen Echo,
Nd, $3.50.
Francis r. Suter. 1900 I street
northwest, $5.1S.
Rosa ]. Scott. 7o4 Seventh street.
$2o2S.
Josephine spilman. ooo9 I street.
$3.50.
Mrs. C. Florence Sellers, e11 L
street. s6.55.
Edna A. Stewart, 404 Seventh
street northeast, S1l.09.
L. B. Smith. 2l9 Rittenhouse street,
$6.97.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Rudolph Stroll, 937 y street, s17.77.
Hector G. Spaulding. 1435 X street,
S5.67
Charles H. Stephenson, 1725 Seven
teenth street, SIS. s.
Fred Swanton. 1923 Twenty-frst
street, s9.74.
Miss Kate Suxar;nsen, 436 Sixth
street northeast, s9.15.
T'ercy Howard SimmS, 1876 Fifteenth
May L. Spence, .0S B street south
west. $50.
Lizzie n Sexton, I5i2 Thirteenth
street, s15.38.
Myrtle Shane. Sixteenth Street Man
sions, 93 cents.
Anne skinner 3I42 Oak,eooa ter
race, SS.4S.
Harriet K. Snow, a3oS Highland
place, $3.50.
Bette sauIn. 2oUl Seventeenth
street. $50
Olga p Snyder. Al street. $3.50.
Lillian NJ. Stout, 1921 K street. si.36.
A. B. Slaynaker, 1872 Rhode Island
avenue. 1916.
Thomas E. simms. I'LL c street
southeast. S8.79.
Clarence H. Sigal, 27o0 Q street.
$17.5s.
Mrs Goldie B. Sefken, 1880 X street,
$3.50.
H. T. stancliff. 2l2s Eighteenth
street, S26.55.
Dora stephens. 2641 Myrtle avenue
| northeast. $4.2O.
Henry B. Searcy, 271O Cathedral
avenue, $1,000.
Miss Mae A. Schnurr. 1340 Quincy
street, $3.50.
Guy Baker Stephenson, 1871 Lanier
place, S8.52.
Roy R. Shockey, 1897 Kennedy
street, $3.50
Mary D. Suter, 1900 l street, s615.
Joseph S. +. Sessford, 1919 o street,
Slo50.
Walter F. Smith, Eighth street
northeast. $3.50.
William Z. Seaver, 705 Shepherd
street, S11.55.
John T. Smith. 934 L street, S6
Thomas Sheehan, 900 Four and One
| Half street southwest, So 54.
David L. Sandoe, 235 Twelfth street
northeast, $2017.
Mary E. Shanahan, 1903 r street.
! s6.26.
! Perley Spauiding, Department of
Agriculture, S17.45.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
BY ROBERT Il. SMALL.


Claimed in part by death and scat
tered to the four winds, the famous
Roosevelt tennis cabinet" once all
powerful in Washington, becomes,
with the departure of Jules Jusser-
and, Ambassador of France, but a
memory.
During the vicissitudes which over
took him later in his official life, few
persons realized that Truman H.
Newberry of Michigan was a member
of the famous White House organiza-
tion. He was Assistant Secretary of
the Navy then. having succeeded to
the post occupied but a few years be-
fore by T. r. himself, and more re-
Gently occupied by the young Col.
Roosevelt. President Roosevelt found
him a worthy antagonist on the
courts.
There has always been a question
as to just how we'll President Roose
welt played the game, but general
opinion has IT that he was far more
strenuous than accurate with the
racquet. making up in vim and veloc-
ity whatever he lacked in form and
generalship. In any event, there
have never been any afternoons about
the White House grounds quite to
equal those when the tennis cabinet
was in session.
Personnel of Cabinet.
For the benefit of a new generation
and to refresh the memories of those
who knew the cabinet" in it's prime.
it may be we'll to recall it's personnel
together with the positions occupied
by its members.
Here was the list:
President Roosevelt.
Ambassador Jusserand.
Clifford Pinchot, chief forester.
T0zH .-A
of State.
Lawrence o. Murray, director of the
Mint.
Archibald w. Butt, military aide.
Truman II. Newberry, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy.
James r. Garfield, commissioner of
corporations.
Herbert Knox Smith, assistant COM
missioner of corporations.
OF the above, death has claimed
T. R., Robert Bacon, Archie" Butt,
who went down on the Titanic, and
Lawrence Murray.
The political fortunes of the sur
vivors have varied. Clifford Pinchot
moved on to become governor of his
native State of Pennsylvania, and,
like a true member of the cabinet"
has had a stormy career in the
gubernatorial chair.
Jimmie Garfield was promoted by
President Roosevelt to a real cabinet
position as head of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, but since 1909
has been engaged in the practice of
law at Cleveland.
Smith Out of Politics.
Herbert Knox Smith sought po-
litical favor with his chief" in the
ill-fated Progressive campaign of
1912, being the candidate of that party
| for governor of his home State os
| Connecticut. The candidacy was not
| a successful one, and since that time
Mr. Smith has been living quietly at
l his place in Pennington. He served
Evening star., 1925-01-13
les Jean Jusserand had beer

1uicS joan JuoscIdnu Hdo Dteli
lost"
Probably the most delightful story
of the panionship of Jusserand
and Roosevelt is the one of a certain
early Fall hike through beautiful
Rock Creek Park. Several members
of the cabinet" in addition to the
French Ambassador were along. At
last the party came to a secluded
pool. 1t was nothing at all for I. R. to
wade the creek with all his clothes
on, leading his companions in follow
my-leader" style. But this day the
exponent of the strenuous but simple
life had other ideas.
who is with me for a swim%' he
exclaimed.
All Follow Into Creek.
There was a chorus of assent. Now
according to the legend, no bathing
suits were handy, but this was no
deterrent. Clothes were soon hung
on a hickory limb, and, calling ''last
one in is it," 7. r. plunged into
the cold water in regular old swim
min hole fashion.
The cabinet" had been splashing
suddenly Col. Roosevelt broke into a
roar of laughter. He was looking at
Jusserand.
why, Mr.. Ambassador" he shouted
in glee, you have your gloves on
Won't you please tell me why?"
The Ambassador looked at his hands
Evening star., 1925-01-13
ASKS AIRCRAFT DEFINED.
Fish Would Request President to
Furnish Ambassadors Ruling.

resolution requesting President
Coolidge to inform the House, if not
Incompatible with the national well
fare, as to the attitude of the council
of ambassadors on revision of the
definition of commercial aircraft as
differentiated from military aircraft
was introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Fish. Republican, New York
Mr.. Fish explained the council had
Permitted Germany to resume con-
struction of commercial aircraft, and
had announced in May, 1922, that it
proposed such a revision of the air
craft rules within two years, but that
so far no such action had been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
COM M0N-LAW WIFE
HAS ARTIST ARRESTED
Seeks 500 Weekly Maintenance
From Constant L. Fliermans.
Charges Desertion.
Rv the Associated Press


NEW YORK, January 1S.-Constant
Lucas Fliermans, a Dutch artist and
art collector, was arrested here yes
terday on a court order obtained by
his common-law wife four years ago
He was accompanied to the sheriff's
office by another woman, who also
said she was his wife. He was re-
leased on $1,000 bail.
In her petition for the arrest of
Fliermans his wife said they had
been married in The Hague in 1914
by the ceremony of his placing a ring
on her finger and saying that from
then on they would be husband and
wife. They had two children, only
one of whom. Constant Sd, survives.
Mrs. Fliermans said in her petition
that in 1919 her husband had left
her with as little ceremony as he
had married her, merely saying that
from then on they were to be
strangers. In 1921 Mrs. Katrina
Paxton of Chicago brought a habeas
corpus proceedings to obtain pos
session of the child, alleging that the
marriage with Fliermans was only a
pretended ceremony" The proceed
ing was dismissed.
Fliermans was arrested when his
wife saw him on the street here,
where he had just returned from San
Francisco. She asks 500 a week in
a separate action, alleging that Flier-
mans has 100000 and an income OF
$4,000. She has been working as a
servant.
A bore is a man who has nothing
to do but stand around and visit.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

treasurer of the building and trades
department of the same organization,
will be given at the Hotel Hamilton
January 20, it was announced today.
Resident executive officers of in
ternational unions and departments
of the American Federation of Labor
are sponsoring the affair The COM
mittee on arrangements includes
James O'Connell, Frank Morrison,
John j. Manning, Luther c. Steward
and William l.. Sullivan The re-
ception viii take place at o'clock
and the dinner at 1880.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

harmless tablets and the distress is
gone!
A 60 cent package will keep the
entire family free from digestive
disorders for months. Druggists
sell millions and guarantee each
package.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

A bore is a man who has nothing
to do but stand around and visit.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
SEEKS EMBASSY FUNDS.
Bill Would Provide More Money
for U. S. Buildings in Europe.

Two appropriations of 100000 to
increase in each instance the $3.50, 900
available for the purchase of embas-
sizes at Berlin and Rome would be au-
thorized under a bill intro duced yes
terday by Representative Fish of New
York, a Republican member of the
House foreign affairs committee. The
measure also would increase by $780,
600, the $3.50, 900 provided for the pur-
chase of an embassy in Brussels.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

i, and sure enough the kid gloves were
there. For Il moment he was nom
plussed Then his quick wit and his
training in diplomacy came to his res
cue.
"Ah, Mr.. President" he explained,
suppose we should meet some
ladies'
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-13
CITIZENS APPROVE
PLAN FOR BUS LINE
Association Voices Apprecia-
ton of Project Embracing
Part of Northeast Section.

Approval of the proposed estab-
1tshment Of a bus line to include
portions of the northeast section of
the city was voted by the Northeast
Citizens Association meeting in the
Ludlow School Sixth and G streets.
last night. Preceding the meeting
Leon Arnold, president of the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company, con-
Quoted a number of the members of
the association on a short trip to DEM
onStrate the comfort and conVen-
fence afforded by the busses of the
newer type, more than 80 of which
will be placed in operation on this
one route provided the franchise is
granted by the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Arnold Outlines Route.
Mr.. Arnold, in describing the route
to be traversed in the proposed line
extending from Fifteenth and II
streets northeast to Thirty-seventh
and street northwest said that free
transfers would be issued to all
lines now in operation by this
company. He pointed to the 100 per
cent service maintained by the bus
lines as against the failure of street
car service in the recent snowstorm
Resolutions were adopted petition
ing the architect of the Capitol to
take action necessary Tor the con-
summation of the original plans for
adding to the Capitol grounds ali
land between the Union Station and
Capitol and converting it into a park
way, and also to provide Il wide
avenue from the station direct to
Pennsylvania avenue.
Local Talent Preferred.
Objection was voiced in the matter
of appointment to school principal
ships of persons from outside juris-
dictionS. DIR. Starr Parsons, chair
man of the committee on schools, ad-
vocated promotion of local teachers
in preference to outsiders. The as
sociation approved the five-year
school building plan as proposed by
Supt Ballou.
The exercise of discretion will be
urged upon the Board of Education in
allowing speakers to appear before
classes of pupils, and the suggestion
was made that school hours be de-
voted entirely to the pursuit of ele-
mentary studies. The inefficient fire
fighting equipment of the city, and in
the northeast section in particular
was scored by DIR. Walters, chairman
of the police and fire committee Pas
sage by Congress Of the proposed
park extension measure will be urged
by the executive committee of the as
sociation. President Evan H Tucker
presided.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
IN HONOR OF GREEN.
New A. f. of T.. President to Be
Dinner Guest.

A reception and dinner in honor of
William Green, newly elected presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor; James P. Noonan, vice presi-
dent; George +. Hedrick, president,
and William j. Tracy, secretary
Evening star., 1925-01-13
T. RS FAMOUS TENNIS CABINET
FADES AS JUSSERAND DEPARTS
French ENJOY Last Member Liung in Washington
Recalls Summing With President in Rock
Creek Park Pool.

in the Quartermaster's Department
during the war.
Mr.. Newberry's political experiences
are too we'll known to be commented
upon here. He, too, saw service in
the World War, as did Robert Bacon,
who rendered valuable service in
France as an aide to Gen. Pershing.
NJ. Jusserand has for a long while
been the only survivor living in
Washington. Now he is hauling down
the flag.
The famous courts are still there at
the White House. But today they
lie buried under a heavy blanket of
snow and are swept by chill north
ern breezes. Theirs is a departed
glory.
NJ. Jusserand is taking away from
Washington with him many of the
pleasantest memories of his full and
useful life. But when you ask him
what is the pleasantest of all, he will
tell you the days of the Roosevelt
tennis cabinet" NJ. Jusserand was
what might be called the premier"
of that cabinet. He was always there
at the courts whenever the strenuous
President desired game. He was
always ready for hike" or a swim
or a ride--a perfect companion for
the Executive champion of the strenu-
Gus life.
Not to Become Inactive.
NJ Jusserand says that since he an
nounced his retirement his friends
have said they supposed he was going
home to rest.
They do not know" he added
that rest is an unpalatable word to
a member of the tennis cabinet. No.
do not want rest. shall work on
till the end"
ton in the tennis cabinet" He still
Is. Small and wiry he lacked the
physique and endurance of Roosevelt
himself and some of his younger and
more stalwart companions. but
Jusserand admits to only one defeat
in strenuousness One day President
Roosevelt returned to the White
House all wet and covered with mud
Behind him strode the bedra ggled
figure of Jimmy Sloan, his never fail
ing secret service companion. 7. r.
steamed into the White House full
speed ahead. He had set a terrific
pace through rain and slush, over
fences, railroad tracks, unplowed
fields. hill and dale, and during the
latter part of the journey had not
once looked around. But once inside
the Executive Mansion he whirled
about. He saw only the faithful and
tagged Jimmie.
Asks About Jusserand.
Where is he" demanded the Presi-
dent.
81 don't know, sir; l saw him last
about three quarters of an hour ago"
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Even in these days of radio fans a
tiny graphophone attracts consider
able attention. 1t Is not larger in
size than the old fashioned box cam
era, but it plays records of the regu-
lar size.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn Acidit

Whenever food or drink upsets
the stomach or causes Indigestion
or Gases, Flatulence, Bloating, Sour
Risings, Heartburn or Acidity, re-
member you get relief as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the
stomach. No waiting!
Just chew a few of these pleasant,
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Russians, Poles and other foreign
coming to America by
way of England are not allowed to
pass through London.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

"And them
He said this work WAS too hard
for him, go ! told him he had better
there. SO he went.
Outside the room again the SYM
phouy seemed TO die away 10 a faint
echo of SORROW.
What's the idea. David? Told the
teacher You couldn't do baby WORK
and behaved 50 badly she couldn't
stand YOU, SO you'd get out to have
>ume fun? Play tag i'll the halls?
Well, first, YOU 90 back To your room
aud do The work there. Then YOU
report to the library and make up
the lost time. Understand?
Yes said the symphony, dying
away completely.
And | want to see You before YOU
Z" home tonight. with the report
from each teacher.
Miss l.avinia met him as he was
David: What Kept You: Why did
You have Io stay in"
DISGUST filled his voice. ''Aw.
was too dumb. ! went ana ran
into the principal just when | was
having fun, and | got stuns.
oughtu stayed out Of the hall"
Mr.. Patri viii give personal attention
The care aud Development q! children.
Write nm IN care Of tins pdutr. InclOs-
ing stamped. addressed rns riope FOR repiy.
(Copyrisht. l9IJ.)