davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-30
Los FARMAcEUTIcos DE SAN
JUAN TAMBTEN oUIEREN DIS
FRUTAR DE DEscANso DO
MINIcAL

Petieion dirigida pOr varios far.
maceuticOs de San Juan a la Asam
blea Municipal:
San Juan, P. r., Julio %, 1925.
sr. Presidente y Miembros de Ia
Asamblea Municipal, de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
HonOrables sehores:-
Los abajO firmantes,. farmaceuti-
o establecidos en- esta municipal
dad, suplican a esa Honorable
Asamblea Sc sirvan dictar una or
denanza municipal regnlarizando el
cierre de las Farmacias los dias de
fiesta de acuerdo con la recicnte
ley yotada por Ia. Asamblea Legis-
iativa v aprObada por Ell Hon. Co
bernador de Puerto Rico, cuya Ley
en- la Seccion s dices y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-30

Esta peticion firmada por varios
f~armaceuticos de San Juan, solicit
tando de la Asamblea Sc sirva
adoptar una ordenanza regulando
Ell cierre de las farmacias los dias
dc fiestas, de acuerdo con una ley
recientemente votada por La Asam-
blea Legislative v aprobada pOr Ell
G~obernador de Puerto Rico, fue
discntida por la Asamblea ante
anoche.
FL DR.. Martinez Rosell6 recomen
60 a la Asamblea que chando Sc
redactase la ordenanza relativa al
cierre de las Farmacias en- este MI
nicipio Sc tuviera en- cuenta la ne
cesidad que hay de que en- cada
uno de los districts de este NUM-
cipio Sc designe una farmacia para
que durante las horas de la noche
tenga un dependence a fin de que
pneda servir los pedidos on case
de necesidad urgente, recOmendan-
do ademas que SO estahlezca IN tur-
no entire las distintas farmacias en-
los districts municipales para d. Sc
RIPARIAN dicho servicio nocturno
do una manera equitativa en- bene-
hcio de la comunidad.
Esta petici6n, juntamente con las
Recommendations del DR.. Martinez
RoseIl6, pas6 a la comisi6n de Ser
vlcio pablico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-30
Cieffe de aImaCeneS a las 5.

Por creerlo de grandisimo inte-
res, no solamente para la clase
mercantil, sino para toda la comu-
nidad, reprodueimos estas lineas de
Ia revista Concrete, que Sc pu-
blica mensualmente en- esta CAPT.
tai bajo la digna direction de Don
Eduardo Larroca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06

Bismarck and Hazen will battle it
out tomorrow AFTERNOON at the Bis
marck ball park for the lead in the
race for the Missouri Slope League
pennant Both teams won their first
games of the season last Sunday and
each is out to hang on to the top
rung Of the ladder.
Local fans are looking forward to
a great hurting duel in tomorrow's
game. Boardman, who will do the
flinging for Bismarck, and Larson,
the Hazen finger, are recognized as
the class of the league and are both
high class mound artists. Seibert
will handle Larson's slants, while
Simonson will work behind the log
for Bismarck.
The Bismarck men have been
working out every evening this week
and are going in top form. The
team played errorless ball against
Hebron last Sunday and are ready
to show their best brand of baseball
again tomorrow.
Manager Smith of the Bismarck
team has assembled high class ag-
grcgation for the 1925 campaign. He
has great fielding team and a
bunch of hitters that are liable to
break up any ball game. In addi-
ton. the team is getting first class
pitching.
Bismarck will lineup as follows:
Simonson, c; Boardman. p; Byerly
ID; Fuller, 2b; Sorlien. IS; Sage.
horn, 3b; Morrison. Nordlund, Smith
Tiffin and Cox, outfield.
The contest is scheduled to ge
underway at 3 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
aHm BASE BALL. Sunday June 7 Hazen rs. Bismarck

honors on track and field solely
through the work of individual per-
formers. You need second, third,
fourth, and yes, birthplace points to
put the feat across.
If Ohio had more balance | be-
lieve it would crash through. But
it hasn't.
Several of the other schools have
athletes Of ability. But not enough
of them on their squads to cut much
of swath.
For instance, Dauber of Iowa;
Russell, Chicago; Spradling, Pur-
due; Wallace, Indiana; Johnson, Min
nesota, and, klcherson and keeble
of Missouri are ptional perform
ers. But they are on inferior ag-
gregations. II
look for several new Big Ten
records to be hung up, if climatic
conditions are favorable. The pres
ent shot-put mark, for one, seems
almost certain to fall. The same
may be said of the half-milc and
javeln marks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
BOUT IN DETAIL

Round One-Gibbons came from
his corner with rush and landed
left hook to the stomach. The men
quickly came to close quarters and
there was sharp exchange of short
punches in Gibbons corner. They
spared warilv. feeling each other
cut. Tunney jabbing whit fast left
at long range and Gibbons counter
ing with left to the body. Glib
bons jabbed lightly, with left and
Tupney replied with a left. and right
to the body. 1t was apparent at the
start that the fight would be a con-
test between two super-boxers, both
men sparring cleverly and blocking
or sidesstepping most of the leads.
Round Twe-The men opened at a
livatMr clip in the second round and
Tuiiney shot series of short right
swings to Gibbons body. Gibbons
apPeared content to permit Tunney
to Lead. boxirg his man craftily and
tying up his hands in the clinches
Ashley came to close quarters in
the. corner of the ring Gibbons chop
ped Tunney with short left TO the
Jaw. They exchanged stiff rights ir
Tunney's corner. They were ex
changing rapidly. but little damags
was being done.
Round Three-Both men appeared
willing TO open up and there was {
series Of rapid exchanges as the,
fought at close quarters. Tunne!
sent over stiff rights and 'lefts t.
Gibbpns' body and landed three left'
to. Gibbons head. Gibbons replied
with two choppy lefts to the face
Gibbons grinned as he missed :
sweeping left but leaped in agar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
MEN WAITING
FOR HANGMAN
CRAVE FOOD
Murderers Eat Hearty Meals
Before Mounting Steps
of ScaffOld
BY ROY J. GIBBONS
NEA Service Writer

Chicago. June 6.-Men doomed to
die like good food.
With only an hour or so to live,
the thoughts of a condemned pris-
oner invariably turn to such things
as savory roasts, ice cream. sweets
and other things instead of the world
to come.
Joe Stein, restaurant owner whose
kitchen flanks the Chicago death
house, is authority for that state
ment.
For many years Joe has been
feeding farewell dinners" to MUIR
derers awaiting the hangman's scat
fold.
1t is hobby with Joe for which
he receives and asks no pay.
Joe thinks his hobby does good
and that is the only reason that he
practices it.
Food helps the doomed ones to
meet their fate calmly, he says.
And whole roasted chicken is
usually the last meal ordered.
This .lethal piece de resistance is
garnished with side dishes Of radish-
I es, onioQs. tomatoes, oranges, apples
pears and pie.
Although he serves them free
! some prisoners kick when Joe can't
supply them with fods out of sea
son.
A man recently hanged wanted q
rare seafood. Joe tried to get il
without success.
! The prisoner was violent in his
protests. An hour later he was dead
And so it goes.
During the four months that Loci
and Leopold were in custody. Joe
furnished all their meals.
"They ate nearly everything" Jo'
recalls. Leopold. especially, was ;
| heavy eater. He gained IA pound
| during those four months"
| In his role of "chef of the las
repast," Joe has received some quee
orders from those who were con
demned to die.
81 try to give them everything
they want he says. "But some o
them are little finicky. Guess yo'
can't blame them for that, though
But it is strange that they SHOULD
think of food with only a littl
while left to live"
Joe refers to condemned prisoner
as "the boys"
81 don't know why it Isl" he says
",but the boys nearly always prefe
chicken for their last meal. And the
usually leave every plate clean
"Some don't touch their break
fasts. though.
They're the more sensitive kin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06

Earl Smith of the Millers widen
ed the gap for the home run honors,
leading with an even dozen. He is
ahead of his teammate, Duncan, and
Brief of the Brewers and Collins of
st. Paul Smith ran his total base
mark to 1873, his rs hits including II
doubles. 5 triples and IL homers.
The speed marvels of the Saints
Christensen and Boone-are running
neck and neck for the base stealing
| honors with Is each.
Other leading batters:
Guyon, Louisville 1867; Lebour-
veau, Kansas City 1851; Earl Smith,
Minneapolis 1896; Brief, Milwaukee
.36l; Collins, st. Paul 1858; Fisher,
Minneapolis $50; Butler, Minneapo-
is ,349; sLuce, Milwaukee f.&4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
THREE TEAMS
IN RACE FOR
TRACK TITLE
Michigan, Wisconsin and
Illinois Loom Strong
in Big Ten Meet
RY ART CARLSON

Columbus, June "a three-cOr-
nered scrap between Michigan, Wis
consin and Illinois.
l look for the Wolverines to set
the pace with the Badgers and the
Illini close behind. Ohio State may
be figured as possibility. likely to
cause plenty of trouble.
Michigan, despite the loss of it's
captain and star pole vaulter, Jim
BROKER, has a great team. It's one
of the best the veteran Steve Farrell
has turned out in recent seasons.
And old Steve has unleashed some
good ones during his lengthy Mich
igan regime.
You don't uncover boys like Hub
bard. Whitman. Reinke, Northrup,
the mood. Far from it. They pop
out only now and then, just occa-
sionally.
Hubbard One of Greatest
Hubbard. as you doubtless know,
is one of the greatest athletes in hist
DRY. He's versatile, an all-round
star. He's well-nigh invincible in
the century dash and broad jump.
Can take the high hurdles in fast
time, too.
Northrup is perhaps the best jave-
| lin tosser in college circles. He's
good for 200 feet and over. He's con-
sistent.
Reinke, half-miler. has few if any
superiors, outside of Helffrich
of Penn State. Whitman is speedy
in the 100 and 22O-yard dashes and
NUM- is "a pretty good shot-putter.
Farrell also has several other boys
| likely to bring in points for the
Maize and Blue forces. -;
Frankly, Michigan stacks up as q
; tough team to beat.
| Wisconsin's outstanding celebri-
| ties are Schwartz, the best weight
man the Western Conference has
! produced in years, the greatest shot
| putter since the days of the late
Ralph Rose, Michigan's star of Is
tyears OF so ago; McAndrews, sprint
err; McGinnis, high jumper, and
Valley, half-miler. McGinnis rates
as the class of the Big Ten leapers
Illinois,. 1924 winner by "a margin
of IS points, is not as strong this
season. It hasn't the well-balanced
front of last year, when it, counted
"a points, though taking hut four
first Places
Kinsey, and Merigold. hurdlers;
Evans, Splinter, and Meiher and Ma
keever. distance runners, are Coach
ellis bert bets.
In this Buckeye burg they believs
Ohio State has an excellent chance
to add another 1926 championship t.
its string.
They point to Snyder and Guth
lrie, all-round twinklers; Irwin, dasf
man; Kennedy. miller and others.
True, they're all stars. But
Ohio's weakness lies in the fact thai
it. isn't as we'll balanced an outfit
as are Michigan and Wisconsin oi
lcvcn Illinois.
| Balance Most Necessary Asset
! And you can't walk off with higl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06

this season and a great battle is ex-
pected when these two strong mines
clash.
Larson, who pitches for Harvey,
has hung up great strikeout record
this season. He has fine assert
ment of twisters and a dandy fast
ball and has averaged about Is
strikeouts per game this year.
Manager Orion will start all his
regulars against the Harvey outfit.
Ulmer will do the flinging.
The lneups Of the clubs will be
as follows:
Harvcy-Wart SIS; E. Green
wood, 3b; Swong, 2b; Halbert, CT; D.
Greenwood, lb; Hogen, c; Marley,
rf; Larson, p; Stephens, If; Haas
and Walboum, subs.
Prison-Jackson, SIS; Peoples, 2b;
Carver, If: Riley, 3b; Merrill, rf;
Smith, CT; Ulmer. p; Snyder, c; Gre
gorv. Id: Moore and Sullivan, subs.
The contest is scheduled to start
at 1880 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
AFTER DINNER
HOUR FAVORED
BY BUR GLARS
Houses and Stores in Los
Angeles Entered Early
in Evening

Los Angeles, June .-(AP)-
eight o'clock in the evening is "bur-
glars hour" instead of after mid
night as hitherto has been the popu-
lar belief, is revealed in statistics
compiled by the Los Angeles police
de partment From 7 to 8 p. m. more
houses and stores are entered, more
loot taken, and more getaways made
than in any corresponding period of
all the "a hours.
Strangely, too, the report says, the
two hours Immediately following
midnight, when persons appear to
have the greatest fear of burglars,
are when fewer night robberies are
committed.
During October, November, and De-
ccmber, last, 1920 burglaries were
reported in Los Angeles at p. m.
| when most families were eating din
ner, burglary business picked up.
By o'clock it was we'll under way
| and at eight it was at floodtide.
Then it receded slowly until a. m.
| when store robberies began to make
up for the slump in/the residential
residence robberies were reported at
p. M, 11s at 7, and 1913 at 8. By
8 p. M, the number had dropped to
las, and at 10, when people are re-
turning from the first movie show,
the number had diminished to 70.
| At a. m. when practically the en-
tire city was sleeping, only % bur-
glar visits were recorded, and at
a. m. only 80. Most Of these were
in the business districts. At 3 the
Number as result of raids on
| stores. had increased to 70, but at 4
when the mlkmen and early risers
began to move about, there were
only 81.
OF the 1890 robberies, 242 occur
red at an unknown hour Of the day
and 600 at an unknown hour of the
night.
1 Private residences appear to yield
the richest harvest. The statistics
y show that during the three month
period, 974, or little less than one
half of the total burglaries, were
committed in residences. There were
594 in apartment houses and hotels
Sol in business places, 80 in offices
35 in public buildings, and on yes
sells at an anchor in the harbor. The
remainder Of the robberies were OF
I mis- ellaneous character.
The favorite mode of entrance i:
through the front door, the repor
says. Out of the 1920 robberies, en-
trance to 760 homes was gained
, through doors whose locks wer,
picked, while 487 occurred wher,
5 persons had unintentionally lef
doors or windows unlocked and tn,
!, burglars entered without meetin,
any obstacle. Two hundred an,
forty six places were robbed through
bodily entrance and 800 doors an,
windows were "jimmied."
4 A home is seldom robbed while it
tenants are sleeping. Burglars d
most Of their work in the night, blu
at hours when families are away o
so engrossed in their radio or wor
that they do not hear the robbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06

Here's the New Orleans shortstop
who established new record for
modern day baseball by accepting
10 chances in a Southern Associa-
ton game at Little Rock the other
day. He had nine putouts and as
many assists. He also figured in
six double plays the same afternoon,
an all-time record.
The American League high mark
is II. made by Bobby Wallace Of
the Browns, in 1902. The worlds
record, however, is 10. turned in by
Dan Richardson of Washington in
the old National League back in
1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06

who have Imagination and worry a
lot"
Every man to his hobby, is the
way Joe figures.
II get real pleasure out OF mine,
he says, because Pm usually the
only one to visit condemned man
on his last day. Relatives seldom
como.
"And even the most hardened
criminals thank me when l bring
them food"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PRISON TEAM
TO MEET FAST
CLUB SUNDAY

Manager Orton of the Prison base
ball team has his athletes in top
shape for their battle with the
speedy Harvey club Sunday after
noon on the Prison diamond. The
Harvey team has not been defeated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
The Referee

What was Jimmy Poole's batting
record in the Pacific Coast League
last season?-H. G. T.
Poole hit 1853 in 1872 games.
Has Harry Grcb eyer dedicated
Gene Tunney ?-F. r. w. .
Yes, in Is rounds in 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at New, York.
Detroit at Philadelphia. !.
Cleveland at Boston. d
Chicago at Washington. ~.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago. ~
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at. Louisville. -
Columbus at Indianapolis.
St. Paul at Milwaukee. ...a
Minneapolis arkansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
MacFarlane Wins
American Open
Golf Title

Worchester, Mass, June 6.-Willie
MacFarlane, finest of men and a
great golfer" in the words of Amer
ica's greatest amateur, little Bobby
Jones of Atlanta, is the open cham
pion Of the United States. victor by
a single stroke yesterday, ending
the greatest tournament in, history.
The final score was ~ to 70 at the
end of the second 18 holes of play
off to decide the deadlocked open
tourney.
Jones opinion of the victor is of
weight, for he it was-aational anna
teur and former open championship
fell before the others prowess in a
history making play off that required
two full rounds Of 10 holes before
a decision was reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis z; New York 10.
Cleveland 4; Boston S.
Detroit 6; Philadelphia s.
Chicago 3; Washington 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
American Association
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 7; Chicago 6.
Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh 5.
Boston O: Cincinnati 1.
New York IL; St. Louis 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Two Indian women who were al
legged to have engaged in a, personal
encounter as the result of personal
differences were booked on charges
OF fighting and disturbing the peace
One OF the woman, Grace Cries-For.
War, was fined SIS, and the other
woman, Hada Blueback, was dismiss.
ed by Judge James Hutchison.-Pon.
ca City (Okla.l News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 0: Kansas City
Columbus ID; indianapolis 4.
Toledo 3; Louisville 6.
Milwaukee 10; st. Paul 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06

You're invited into a pair
of nice new Cantilevers. A.
w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
YES, THEY MUST

FROSH (from Goober Creek
Guess this riddle: What has four
feet, fur, goes "Meyouw." and has
nine lives?
SOPHIA cat.
~f,KOSH-Aw. somebody must have
told you.-Oklahoma Whirlwind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
BISMARCK. TO-. !
BATTLE HAZEN
HERE SUNDAY
Teams to Clash For Lead
in Missouri ;, Slope
Pennant Race

SUNDAYS GAMES
HaZen at Bismarck.
Hebron at New Salem.
Dickinson, open date.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
GETS 10 YEARS FOR CRIME
Ex-Police Captain Sentenced for
Part in $4,000 Robbery.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, January 81
l.. Q. Webb, alias J. +. Swift, who
was convicted on January 90 of con-
spiracy In connection with the $15,-
600 Atlantic Coast Line pay roll rob-
berry at High Springs last May 15,
was sentenced to 10 years in the
State Penitentiary by Judge A. V.
Long in Circuit Court yesterday.
Webb went on trial here January
10 on a charge of conspiracy, a jury re-
turning a verdict of guilty, after be-
ing out 43 minutes on the afternoon
of the following day.
Webb was formerly captain of the
police for the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway, Gainesville district. He viii
be taken to Raiford within the next
few days to begin his 10-year SEN
tence on the prison farm there.
John Mcdonald, actual perpetrator
of the High Springs robbery, now is
serving a 10-year sentence at Raiford.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Only l Per Cent
Of Hotel Guests
Of Shady Repute

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27.-Nine-
ty-seven per cent of all guests in
New York hotels are of unques-
toned honesty, . per cent are diff
flcult to collect bills from and l
per cent are in that shady fringe
Of society that needs a policeman
at their elbow to enforce fair deal
ing, according to Wilfred P. Olson,
president of the Hotel Credit Man
ayers Association.
ITO say that l per cent of man
kind Is dishonest is a gross exag-
geration,' said Mr.. olson, but
among hotel guests there is a class
which habitually lives beyond its
means and is so hard pressed that
1t resorts sometimes to dishonesty.
Perhaps l per cent Of hotel guests
are in this class"
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Permanent re-
lief and i'm
proved appear
ance brought
to thousands.

Constipation is serious, insid-
ious disease. Over forty dangerous
diseases can be traced to it. And
minor ills, such as unpleasant
breath, headaches, blotchy COM
plexion.
Don't let constipation send its
poisons into your body, not even
for one day. Get permanent relief
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. 1t has
brought health to thousands-after
people have suffered for years, and
all else has failed.
1t will bring sure relief to you!
Kellogg's is ALL BRAN. That is
Evening star., 1925-01-27
100-YEARWATERFUND|
FIXED AT $500, 900, 900
Treaty Signed Guaranteeing Am
pie Supply in New York, Phila-
delphia and Other Cities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January PA treaty
involving the ultimate expenditure Of
$500,000,000 in the next 100 years to
insure an adequate water supply for
New York City, Philadelphia and
other cities in New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, has been signed by
the Delaware River Treaty Commits
sioners, it was announced here by
George Macdonald, joint chairman of
the commission.
Operation of the treaty also is ex
pected to eliminate future water
shortages in New Jersey and permit
the regulation of the Delaware's flow
so as to prevent costly foods.
The treaty is the result of the 18
months work on the part OF the eight
commissioners appointed by the gov
ernors of the three States. 1t was
unanimously agreed upon and signed
here yesterday. A report will be filed
recommending it's adoption by the
several legislatures and by Congress.
Under the treaty each State will be
able to obtain about ! 100000 gallons
of water a day for municipal pur-
poses, Chairman Macdonald said, and
this can be made available for any
cities in the States.
Based on its present growth. of pop
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Rejected SuitOr
Returns License;
Asks So Refund
snecial Disnntch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, January 27.-
When George Mitchell, 27 years
old, whose address Is understood
to be 465 Missouri avenue south
west, Washington, obtained Ii
cense from the clerk of the Cir
cult Court here January 21 to
marry Miss Elizabeth Dyson. 20,
of Culpeper, Va, he was under the
impression that everything was
"all set" for the ceremony to take
place at Rockville the following
day, but that he was a little too
hasty in reaching that conclusion
was made plain by a letter from
him received by the clerk Of the
court here yesterday.
Accompanying the letter was
the unused license, which the
clerk was asked to cancel. The
young man wrote that it was
more in sorrow than in anger"
that he returned the paper, and
then explained that my girl
changed her mind for some reason
or other which 1 cannot find out"
He suggested that the clerk re-
turn to him the 81 he paid for
the license.