davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
JANICE MEREDITH COMING

Acclaimed by New York critics as the finest achievement in motion picture history, Janice Meredith" :" the new Marion Davies photoplay, will come to the Capitol theater soon for d run of four days. Janice Meredith" is the screen version of Paul Leicester Ford's romance of the American Revolution. It is a Cos mopoitan production, distributed by Metro-Goldwyn
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
INCOMPETENT ROBBERS

Los Angeles, Feb. 13- Bobbed hair is responsible for at least one men, ace, according to the state labor de- partment, through the establishment of so-called hair-b bobbing schools. So many of these schools are operating in California and charging high fees for incompetent instruction that legislation will besought to put them out of business, or else compel them to teach at least an elementary course in practical hair-cutting, said the department officials.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Hurt in Wringer, Child
 Dies After Long Siege

Waterbury, Feb. 13.-Adelle FL sic Reifl, IT months old child of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Reihl of 69 Vernon street, died at the Waterbury hos pital last night as the result of an injury received on December 20, when her arm was caught In an elec- tric wringer. The child climbed up on a chair beside the wringer and fell into it while her mother, Mrs. Jacob Reihl, had her back turned. Death was due to shock and poison- ing, which skin grating failed to check.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Constipation causes blotchy complexion get relief with Kellogg's ALL BRAN

why doctors recommend it. That is why 1t is guaranteed to be psrma- nently effective, if eaten regularly, or the purchase price will be re- turned by your grocer. Nothing but ALLrBRAN brings sure relief in the most chronic cases.
 Eat at least two tablespoonfuIs daily-in chronic cases, with every meal. Delicious with fruits. Try it in mullins, and other recipes given on every package.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is natures own way of cleaning the intestine. It is made in Battle Creek, Michigan, and served at leading restaurants everywhere. Your grocer sells 1t.
 N%'s'y',', %''',',,.,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
"I,RIvoLoUs sAIp AT PALACE

In producing Frivolous Sal," shis latest First National picture, which opened at the Palace theater yester- day, J. K. Mcdonald has given the screen a worthy successor 10 Boy of Mine" The latter was Booth Tarkington story. The photoplay was so good that it's success was re- garded as accidental by those who knew that it was only the second picture Mcdonald had ever made. There are four good vaudeville acts
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Permanent re- lief and im- proUed appear ance brought to thousands.

Constipation is a 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 it's poisons into your body, not even for one day. Get permanent relief with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. It has brought health to thousands-after people have suffered for years, and all else has failed,
 It will bring sure relief to you! Rellogg's is ALL BRAN. That is
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

on the bill headed by Dorothea Sad- Her & Co.,, in comedy skit Tn 1o99." Other acts include Bert and Betty Nash in songs at the plano; Clark. Lenora and Ryan In a variety aett and stone nd Lambert in a smart dance offering. On Monday the local Rexmere orchestra under the leadership Of John l.. Sul- livan. will be given a vaudeville presentation with ten musicians and Miss Anna Krawitz sooist. The photpplay will present George O'Brlen in "The Roughneck."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
RHEU M A ITS M

While in France with the American Army l obtained French prescrip- ton for the treament of Rheumatism and Neuritis. I have given this to thousands with wonderful results. The prescription cost me nothing. I ask nothing for it. l will mail this if you will send me your address. A postal will bring it. Write today. PAUL CASE, Dept. t2S1, Brockton, Mass,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
MINISTER TO CUBA

Mexico City, Feb. 13.-Romeo Ortega. former under-secretary of state, has been appointed minister to Cuba.
, 1925-01-22
PROBABLY NO EXTRA I,
SESSION OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. c. JAN. 2o.-
There wtl be no extra session Of
Congress unless some urgent and
now unforeseen demand arises. The
administration and party leaders feel
that the general business of the
country is such that emergency legis-
lation is not needed nor practical at
the moment.
At the present time the commits
sions appointed by President Cool
idge are carefully considering such
legislation as will be Of material
benefit to the agricultural and cattle
interests Of the country, also legisla-
ton that will benefit other branches
of industry that have not as yet en-
tirely recovered from the postwar
slump. These commissions are pre-
ceding carefully but thoroughly to
consider the questions at issue and
when their findings have been COM
pleted, the recommendations will en-
brace such remedies and these will
be so worded as to remove the neces-
sity of prolonged debate In either
House OF Senate.
, 1925-01-22

which when retorting is performed
On a larger scale, can be used for
fuel. 1t has been proven that kaso-
line exists in large quantities in the
shale and is the easiest extracted OF
all the elements.
Sweetwater shA1e carries besides
gasoline. ammonium sulphate, an in
gredient for fertilizer and lubricat-
ing oils Of the better grade, and para
ffin. There is no promotion in the
Trumbull process. 1t is declared to
be the most up-to-date extracting pro-
cess known, and it Is predicted a
large plant will be in operation in
Sweetwater county ere long. Govern
ment agencies are concentrating
strongly upon oil shale at present, as
the next fuel supply, after oil now
ecured by drilling fails to meet the
ever-increasing demand, will come
from shale.
Sweetwater county and other west
ern Wyoming points have some of the
largest and most valuable oil shale
deposits in the world, and this coun-
try's next great industry 10 doubt
will be extraction Of oil from its un-
limited oil shale deposits-and the
time does not seem far distant
Rock Springs Rocket.
, 1925-01-22
Sweetwater County Oil
Shale Be Used for Test


Recently q car OF Sweetwater coun-
ty oil shale procured by j. E. Hines
from his property near Green River
was shipped to Alhambra, Cal, near
Los Angeles, where a shale testing
plant has been erected. and the re-
suits are highly gratifying. accord
ing to Augustine Kendall, president
OF the First National bank of this
city, who returned to Rock Springs
Monday evening after a three-weeks'
%sojourn in southern California. Mr..
Kendall witnessed a est of the shale
and was surprised at the results.
The apparatus for testing is a new
one, known as the Trumbull retort,
and named for its inventor. a man
of less than 40 years of age. Mr..
Kendall vas invited to go from Los
Angeles to Alhambra to witness a
test. He found n massive retort
which requires considerable time to
prepare it for retorting, so a smaller
duplicate of the large plant was used.
Ten pounds of Sweetwater county
oil shale rock were crushed into
chunks approximating an inch square
and from this amount of rock came
a quart OF shale oil after a l5-min-
ute run a liberal sample OF which
was brought home by the local man.
Ash and burned rock we're left after
the oil had beer extracted. Gas was
emitted throughout the process,
, 1925-01-22

the administrative office Of the gov
er1ment' TIE will for law-enforce-
Ment mist originate with the people
q without their support. the statu-
tes of cities and of the nation and the
ordinances Of cities and town become
mere printed words and phrases.
This thought from the first has been
prominent in all the public express
sions Of President Coolidge. It is
the underlying motive of the recent
conference which he held in Wash
ington with representatives Of the
committee Of 1000. When men like
Judge Ebert H. Gary, the head Of an
enormous Industrial organization and
John D. Rockefeller Jr., who. al
through a layman, has become the
, 1925-01-22

entail tour for next Spring, that the
Lincoln highway is now completed
across the following states, a distance
Wyoming and California. In the fol-
lowing states the Lincoln Highway Is
so near to completion and the
work. is so rapidly progressing that
the tourist OF 1925 will have fa cause
for complaint no matter Wat the
weather: Pennsylvania. (where a
paved detour takes care of the short
west-of-Pittsburgh link Indiana, and
Nevada. The following states will
in varying degrees still possess in
1925 a mileage of the Lincoln High
way wherein difficulties may be en-
countered, depending upon the wea-
Their: Ohio, Iowa. Nebraska and Utah.
Unprecedented Motor Travel
Predicted for 1925
The Lincoln Highway Association
foresees a greater volume Of thru
travel across the continent on the
Lincoln Way in 1925 than ever be-
fore. The road is better, the accom-
modations are better, than ever be-
fore. Nationwide prosperity is pre-
dicted by all. The lure of the long
trail will appeal as usual to- ten of
thousands and the call of the great
Fairgrounds Of America in that vast
empire Of the West tapped by the
Lincoln Way will be heard by mil
lions of motorists and answered by
hundreds of thousands.
AS 1t has for eleven years. the Lin
coin Highway Association will, dur
ing the coming year., strive to serve
the interests OF this vast army of
transcontinental motorists, not only
thru the continuous efforts of the
organization to promote the better.
ment of the route. but by the pro-
vision of accurate and detailed in
formation for those who will for the
first time head west over the long
trail.
, 1925-01-22
WHAT MY NEIGHBoR SAYS
Is Of Interest to Rawlins Folks

When n has had the misfortune
to suffer from backache. headaches,
dizziness. urinary disorders and other
kidney flls-and has found relief
from all this sickness and suffering
hat PERSONS advice Is of untold val
ne to friends and neighbors. The
following case is only one Of many
thousands, but 1t is that of a Raw
Inns resident. Who could ask for .
better example?
Harry Riley. railroad conductor,
E.. Cedar ST., says: THE continual
vibration on the railroad weakened
my kidneys. They acted too often
and the scanty secretions were scanty.
There IA a dull ache through my
back and when l stopped 1t became
a sharp, darling pain. Doan's Pills
from the Wyoming Drug Co., cured
OF the attack"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Riley had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1925-01-22
CHEYENNE LADIES ATTENDED
LADIES AUXILIARY o. II. C,

a large delegation of Cheyenne
ladies, members of the Ladies Aux
iliary to the Order OF Railway Con-
ductors. left Cheyenne ON Friday
noon last week and arrived in Raw
Inns the same evening. to be present
at the joint installation of officers
of the order which look place in this
city Saturday night.
Included in the Cheyenne delega-
ton are the color bearers of the
l.. a. to the o. r. c., Mesdames
Caps, Frankinfleld. Lew Wright.
Harriet Wright. Daugherty. G.. b.
Smith. ]. A. Wascher. G. w. Cole.
Fred Talbot and Leo De Lapp. be-
sides Mrs. Il. w. Rich, Mrs. c. F.
Mackley and other prominent work
ers in the Cheyenne lodge.
Pinedale- School building being
renovated.
, 1925-01-22

ignored, Of course. that this demon
stration on the part Of the people
has developed, in part, at least. be-
cause Of the knowledge that at the
White House there was q president
who from the first has been pledged
to the observance OF all laws.
, 1925-01-22

spirit in great public undertakings
and who yearly gives millions Of dol
lars to worthy causes, step forward
to advise the president that the peo-
pie are ready to obey as we'll as en-
act laws, we can we'll consider that
the tide has turned. 1t Is not to be
, 1925-01-22
Law ENFORCEMENT MUST
ORIGINATE WITH PEOPLE

WASHINGTON. D. C. JAN. 30
Law enforcement rests with the peo-
pie and not the legislative or even
, 1925-01-22

Pinedale- School building being
renovated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
Over 200 Hear
Deuel. Speak at
Eastside ct

J. J. Deuel., chairman Of the util-
itics department Of the State Fed
Grafton Of Farm Bureaus, spoke to
more than 200 people at Eastsidc-
Sunset Center last night at an out
door meeting, held ON the school
grounds.
Mr.. deuel. repeated many Of the
emphatic remarks he had made the
previous night at the Jasper meet
ing regarding organization, taxation,
discriminatory rates, and other sub
iQcts Of peculiar interest to the I'm
perial Valley farmer, lie left on
the nine O'Clock train for the coast
on his return to headquarters at
San Francisco, after pledging his de-
partment' s utmost cooperation in the
dry icing fight and tho coming
battle against the Southern Sierras
Company, in an effort to halt their
proposed ten per cent increase IN
rates in this section. The hearing on
this matter comes up in Los Angeles
on June 26.
A delicious melon feed was en-
loved at the close of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
STRAWBERRY JUICE
FOR SUMMER PUNCH

The hous-vifC who vish-e 10
serve an unusual drink during the
summer months viii prepare straw
berry Juice before tho season
closes. A little juice Of this piquant
berry adds a delightful color ana
flavor 70 any fruit drink.
Heat three cups Of sugar and
one cup Of water in an enameled
ware saucepan. Add two cups Of
Strawberries and boil ten minutes.
Mash the strawberries in the syrup
50 that al the juice win be ex-
tracted. Then let cool EnameIed
ware is imperVious 10 the action Of
fruit acids so there viii be no
danger Of the fruit becoming af-
fected or discoiorcd. lave bottles
or jars ready, heat the fruit again,
and seal while hot
A very good punch is made Of
strawberry, pineapple. lemon and
orange juice. strong tea and water,
wFh either white birch beer or
ginger ale added just before serv-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
For Jaded
Summer PaIates
RHUBiRB
SHORT CAKE

Every housewife knows that her
family enjoys the succulcut favor
CT rhGbarb and that a pie with its
juiciness bubbling under 1iaky
crust is always q treat. Most have
also found that a dish Of steWeG
rhubarb for breakfast is most wei
come. Yet very few ever seem 10
think OF using this delicious fruit
vegetable. which has better food
value than many fruits. except in "a
pie or sauce.
Rhubarb short cake makes an al
tractive and delicious dessert.
Wash the rhubarb. peel and cut
into pieces. Place in an ,u4meltd
ware saucepan, cover with boiling
water and cook slowly until tender.
The surface Of enaneled ware does
no: interact with fruit and teget-
able acids, 50 the fruit and utens.l
MIL not be affected. Then drain
DG the water and for every Two
cups Of rhubarD add one cup Of
sugar. and flavor with ground Gin
l. mon 10 taste.
O4 iH' sAoII tlh's Sli lCE .lltt
three cups flour. three teaspoons
baking powder and one-h4Il teal
spoon salt Cut in enc half cup
shortening or rub il in with the
fingers. TIN add ona cup ct lai4E
and one egg. Wel beaten. Spread
evenly IN q well but,aret layer cake
pan and bake in a hot oven for
queutv minutes LT-%4u 4r. t.-lf--,
and cake are cool split the cake.
put the rhubarb between aaI Oh
Eop and serve with whipped cream
with q little cinnamon busted over
fho top.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
CARROTS \ IA KING

Young carrots which are so
hcalthlu!-aul 50 plentiful nov
are delicious prepared in the tol-
loving unusual way.
Cut tender carrots into slim
fingers ana dice these into inch
lengths. Place in an cnau.elcd
ware saucepan. which viii preserve
tA,ir delicate color cover With
water and cook until very tender.
Sa.t toward tho end ana drain
Wei. Prepare for o e. raj
quart. about "a pint Of la.. galy
seas oncl white sauce maGo ~. part
milk. 20 which has been added.
white cooking. q dash Of cayenne
pepper, one tcaepoonful Of scraped
onion and one tall,sp pooaCul Zach
pt finely diced cciery, minced pars-
icy and minced red sweet pepper
Pour sauce over carrots. combine
4ghIy and serve very hot.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
HEAT WAVE Is
RISING OVER
ENTIRE STATE

SAN FRANCISCO, june II.
The heat which strucl, most Of Cab
fomia Yesterday was apparently ON
the climb TODAY to new high records
for June and WAS scheduled to re
main in force until Thursday after.
noon.
san Francisco awolie today to =
tempcrature of 20, II degrees warm
or than Yesterday at the same hour.
At n O'Clock it WAS So, three de
grccs warmer than ut noon yester-
day,
Suffering from heat promised to
be less, however MS the hunidlty
was II points -oyor man Yesterday
The june heat record was set here
in 1891 with a temperature Of 100
degrees
Fire warming, have bceu sent 10
al point, bv the weather bureau.
Temperatures reported from the
state Yesterday Nue:
Calcxico IA, C1.,o los, san Ber
uardiuo. Rcdlauds and Red Bluffs
loo. stockton and Sacramento l02,
Santa Bosa %. SIN Jose 9s. san
Luis Oblspo o., S.H Francisco o.
Los Angeles -, San Diego 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
Are You All Run Down
Many e. Centro Folks Have Felt
That Way

Feel all out Of sorts?
Tired, achv, blue, irritable?
Back lame and stiff?
II may be the story Of weak kid
news,
Of toxic poisons circulating about
Upsctting blood and nerves.
There 5 q way 10 feel right again.
Help your weakened kidneys
with Doan ; Pills-a gtimulant
diuretic.
Doan' IS are recommended by many
people in this locality.
q. Maiben, painter, 211 Univer-
sitv Ave, San Diego, Calf, says:
d" Ny kidneys acted too freely and
the secretjons were scanty. / had a
dull hurting through the small Of
my back and sharp pains across my
kidneys made il hard for me to
get up or down. ] was so bad
couIdn't get out Of bed for weeks
AZ q time. Doan 5 Pills rid me of
all those symptoms
Price 60c, at au dealers. Don T
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan IS Pills-the same that Mr..
Maiben had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo,.N. Y. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
CAN'T THROW LIGHTED
CIGARETTES FROM CARS

SACRAMENTO. Jane 2+.-Pass-
ongcr coacles or electric or steam
railroads are "moviug vehicles
aud therefore come within the pro
visions of the apti-farcst fir law,
state Attorney General l.. :. webb
ruled TODAY.
The opinion was haudel down a-
lie rcque>t Of STATE Forester N. p.
Pratt, who plan. q rigid campJign
If enforcement of Tho law passed
b. tho la25 legislature prohibiting
The throwing of Iieh.ed cigarettes
u e..I. .E.m IlDNlL. NcLc-.e.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
SEELEY
b. Press staff Correspondent

~. t-feS~ ~I1il
SEELEY. June 24,-Mrs. Cal
baugh left today for Hipass where
she expects to spend the summer.
Mrs. T. A. Howard and Mrs. Dar-
rough are among those driving new
cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Howard lrft
for SAN Diego where Mrs. Howard
i going 10 have her eyes treated.
y. D. Pcarse returned today
from ~aa D+cgo where be took Mrs.
..ar>c for the summer.
Nr. and Mrs. Henderson and fam
~ left Sunday fer san Diego whore
sll,. Henderson viii undergo an
aet..iaa. The Henderson family
-as ta'.e4 out ~ 81. a.l Mr..
Kamd. IL Nj ucs-.tsou was ju 81
criti-a, condition.
Rev. j. e.. Spencer took lis
family r. g. .e-i. r. Nr. ~p"Hccr $
parents eHr tar summer NJ. >rau-
Ger viii .uu i.r Sunday services
url .lR l.arr fir La4uaa whcrc
e. .l.l =, ,H iaF scout 'S cams.
g. is reported -hst Mrs Ban
e..f- Wt5 l.s been iI ~ Fl Cen.
r.. hospital, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. hester Nee. pn'er' med rel
s'-rcs from Fas.IeLl over the
"aal--rrd
Grara, 0hoHm os Wh.tlicr is
..-... .... ~. ,...... .. r.. g.,,- ia ,.s
Mr. aa3 Mrs. j. r. Rogers and
ftmi'v @ fae lavs at Long
Beach. they rr'H@to, Monday eve
liAc.
/. ". copeland md family have
moved Into the teaahefage to which
Mir. Copeland added q porch and
has made Il fine house out Of it.
This cuables Nh Copeland to be on
HE school grounds constantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
WEALTHY WOMEN
LOSE FORTUNE IN
GEMS TO BANDITS
ny United Press t.eaSed Wire

WOOD, Juno 94- Fou1
wealthy society women Of Dallas
Texas. wcre routed from their beds
III Il fashionable summer bungalow
here this morning hv bur4iarS and
robbed Of $4,000 i1 diamonds md
.feWpIrv aaa aH undetermined
amount of cash,
Tie women are Mrs. Ara Smith.
Mrs Harry simon Mrs. Arthur
Flake amt Mrs. ~. II. Roberts. Tboy
came here q week ago aud rented
5ho bungalow prepared ta caioy -
samuer Ia Hollywood.
There were rwo bandits t the
boh party, fine women ,ai1 They
smiled while they worked. and each
carried two pistols.
Mrs. Smith refused go throw mp
lcr hnd- ana slammed her bed
room door iu the farce uf uae uf the
burglars. lie broke through tie door
and rified lcr dresser of ~ lew.
elfv la sight. inr,aaiag % pIa1iuJm
bar pin Vained ut $4,000.
The other women were surprised
in their bed rooms hv The bandits
and forced to rclHgui>h several
hiah priced rings. Including ole
four carat djamoud solitaire. in ad-
aItiou 10 their cash which totalled
Approximately ~450a.
After the robbery the bandits ran
downstairs and fled iU a waiting
automobile. \ Squ&a Of 80 officers
is searching for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
MAMMOTH
SALE!
OF sTATTUCK CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
TO A. M. SATURDAY.
JUNE q
rs Head Of Large Mules.
2 Steam Shovels, nearly new.
100 Tents and 300 Scrapers,
8 Tractors and 44 Wagons.
400 Steel Cots.
Ranges, Pots, Pans and
Dishes f0r 1000 mon

100 sets harness, all in excellent
condition, together with 200 nearly
new mule collars. 400 sets Of Load
bars, strct chcr4 and doubIetroeg
water tanks water trouQhs, hangers
IL dump wagons, sprinklng wagan.
express wagons, vans, / portable
buildings, concrete mixers, hoist
buckets, air drills, gas engines
Western clevating grader, Road
King grader, motors, IL to - II.
p., suction pumps, rivetiug tuols.
contractor IS saws, ] Ford truck. .
and , oven ranges, 80 wooden fr,mo
cots. forgcs, blowers, tire berder.
ice boxes, bake ovens, one hundred
man capacity. All kinds of SMALL
tools, lumber, concrete, bugeies.
stocks and dies; Beaver pipe thread
ing machine.
All at AUCTION at 10 n. N. Sat
urday, june -, 1925, at the Yards
of The Shattuek Construction Co.,
corner Alameda ari Randolph Sts.,
Los Angeles. 600 f.. south Of inter
.ction Of Slauson A.. mud Ala
media SITS, ON llarhor Boulevard.
SAN WATKINS, Auctionc,r.
Yards open for inspection daily
Of Al tnis 1--we stock and equipment.
MR.. EOGGS, in charge.
Tor further information ring IN
Faber tSIi g write for complete
list. t22 +. " lIcllmqn Bldg Los
Angeles. aiv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
Our City Clerk
Is Victim Of
! Bold Thief

Jimmy Schofield, III Centre S
efficient city clerk, has never
been greatly interested IN try
ing to find out what became Of
the lost 10 tribes of Israel, Inn,
he is putting considerable
thought today on what become
cf his own II dollars.
As his family is up IN he
hills for the summer, Jimmy is
boarding out, N the home Of
Mrs. Laura Waters, $50 Ell
Centre Avenue, aud last night
when he retired, hc hung his
trousers as usual on the foot of
the bed. and composed himself
for sleep. Jimmy succeeded
beautifully rs far MS sleeping
was concerned, but while he
slept. an enemy slipped into his
room and extracted the city
clerk 5 bauk roll Of Tl2 from
The above mentioned troasrrs.
And Jimmy slept ON.
This morning, before donning
his trousers, he slipped his hand
into his pocket, to find out if
the bank roll WIS intact, and
nearly collapsed when hc found
out that it WAS non cXistant.
Recovering himself. Jimmy re
memborcd that in such Il crisis a
man should control himself. and
douning the trousers, as well as
the rest Of his garments. lac
made known his los, so 'hc
household.
II WAS then found that anoth-
cr inmate Of the house had lost
"a gold watch 10 tine nocturnal
visitor. As the second loser
was lady. Jimmy could not
even comfort himself with the
though. that he WAS the emily
sufferer. fer "a gentleman cannot
rejoice in lady 5 loss. even
though he would like tn. How
ever. Jimmy. is mighty thank
ful that the thief left the trouS-
crs. thereby permitting him 10
g. down TO the city h1ii today
and replace the lost Sl2 bF a
l.ttlc hard labor.