davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25

The cases against Sam Hagopian
and George Burke, both charged with
gambling as the result Of a "raid" by
the police on q crap game on the
sands Sunday, were dismissed and the
defendants discharged. These men
were present but were not participants
in the game. it was said,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25

Boy Scout Troops and II liked to-
South Beach on Monday night and
had real test-passing period with
games an evre'thin' George Lam
dane was in charge of the work with
Troop 5 and Clarence Stein led Troop
II. .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
British Optimism.
Great Britain ,Warns Canton.

Hong Kong { , The British
consul general at Canton, it is learned
sent note to the Canton government
on Monday, prior to yesterdays shoot
ing incident, warning the Chinese
authorities that any attempt to pene-
trate Shameen, the foreign settlement
would be resisted by force and that
the government would be held respon-
sible for the consequences
The consul general said he was
drafting the document because he had
learned that, during the planned pa
triotic demonstrations, student .ele-
ments intended making martyrs of
themselves by attacking 8the bridges
leading to Shameen."
Precautions were being taken to
guard against acts of mob violence,
the consul general said, and in con-
clusion: 81 write this in serious strain
so that it may not be said here
after that brutal imperialist rifles
wantonly massacred unoffending Chin
csc youths"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
Church Notes.

1000 a. m. go. Sunday School
1900 a. m. -. Morning Worship
1880 p. m. 800. Evening Worship
Come and worship with us. Every
body is welcome.
Choir practice was held at the Erik
Hansen home on Thursday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25

NOS4ASAn A~o AASAn PoSC
cautions to meet any violent move
ment.
The text of the appeal sent to Pope
Plus by professors of the National
University at Peking, given out in
Rome last night repeats the charges
made in the Chinese Vernacular press
that the foreigners have "perpetrated
murders against unarmed Chinese citi-
zens in the international establish
ments at Shanghai, Hong Kong and
elsewhere"
The Pope had entrusted the apos-
tolic delegate in Peking with the task
of answering the appeal, deploring the
bloodshed and wished for the re-es-
tablishment of order and a spirit of
understanding.
British Optimism.
London, ENG D-Colonial Sec
rotary Amery told the House of Com
mons today that the British govern
ment has the Hong Kong situation
well in hand and is able to preserve
law and order there.
Foreign Secretary Chamberlain was
asked whether he had evidence that
the disturbances in China have been
fostered or aggravated by agents of
another government He replied af-
frmatively, but did not specify the
government to which he referred.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
KILL MANY In
CANTON RIOTS

Continued from page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
MANHART GIVEN.
WEEKS DELAY
Slayer Must Decide Whether
He Wants New Trial

Condemned to life behind the gray
walls Of Walia walla prison for
the murder Of his former sweet.
heart. Mrs. Lillian Helen Morley.
Elmer l.. Manhart "The silent
man" was in his county Jail cell
Saturday. studying whether no will
take the sentence OF living death
or a new trial and possibility OF
losing his life on the gallows.
Judge Everett Smith. before
whom he was convicted earlier in
the week. granted postponement
Of sentence until next Saturday
During this respite the fo-year-oId
carpenter must decide the biggest
question OF his life. Twelve King
county citizens declared him guilty
Of the ta1icab murder Of last Feb.
ruary l. Saturday he was pom.
deIing on whether Il was lcnicnt
with him or not.
He asked his attorney. Ed F.
Itiohltru, whether II successful in
getting a new trial the next jury
wOulo be more or less harsh and
would send him to the galiows.
TIE state has given him hnofher
week TO decide the answer. Man
hart Is penniless. His attorney
got $50. he told newspapermcnt.
Next Saturday the man Of sIIcncs
INST break his silence to tell Judge
Smith his wishes as to his own
fate,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

resolution will be sponsored thank
ing Prosecutor colvin and The Star
for their good work in this connec.
ton.
These gambling devices are
against the law. and the law should
be strictly enforced. The Parent.
Teacher associations have always
been on record as opposed TO slot
machines, because they felt that it
was but nm early beginning with
the children in q gambling-forming
habit.
while DO not know to just
what extent the machines are in the
stores or TO what extent the chill.
dren have been playing them. 1
commend The Star In its attitude
and hope tho machines viii be ef-
fectlvely suppressed"
Mrs, +. c. Higley, president Of
the King County PIT. A. stated
they had n committee some time
ago confer with the county com.
missioners, with a view TO removing
the gambling machines from the
county. with the result that they
were put out OF Enumclaw stores.
There is no question but that
they are a bad influence for the
children" she said, and we have
been doing our utmost to have
them suppressed. I hope The Stars
campaign will put the final quietus
upon them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
DELAY PROBE OF
0LMSTED CASE
Grand Jury Closes Session
Friday; II Indictments

Without delving deeply into ilauor
eonspIracies and olms,ed evidence,
which will como before them at
their third session in April. the fed
crai grand Jurors concluded n three
day session Friday ~ returning
seven additional indictments
The total indictments for the
three days is ~. majority OF
which are narcotic case=-
Arrests are being made on the
secret idictmcnts by 4. s. marshaIs
deputies. Joe Knirek served wnr-
rants on opic Mullen. Dorothy Tuis-
san, and William Garlic Friday.
They are charged with operating n
still.
Deputy +. F.. Gaskill brought in
Rudolph Haase. charged with n sim
liar offonse.
George wintemutc was discharged
when not-truo bill was voted In
his favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
WHEELER POSTS BAIL
Senator Appears Personally; Says In
dictment Is Frameup

WASHINGTON. March Is Sen.
aior burton X Wheeler appeared
personally before the District OF Co
nmhia supreme court today and
furnished $1,000 bail for his ap-
pcarancs for trial on an indiet-
ment returned here yesterday
against him and two other Mon
lana men. charging conspiracy 10
dsfraud the government out Of valu-
able Montana oil lands
Trial will ba BY Jury and prob,
ably VIII be held some time this
summer. The former independent
vice presidential candidate viii CON
fer with hts counsel and colleague.
Senator Thomas j Walsh. 10 plan
70 meet this indictment as well as
the pending indictment IN Montana.
II possible. they will procure trial
of the Montana charges first.
The case there Is on charge Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

violation OF a federal statute IN
appearing as an attorney before tho
interior department while he was
senator. is set for April 10. The
charges hinge on practically tho
A1rno circumstances as tho nsv case
which was brought before the Dis,
trict Of Columbia grand jury BY
Attorney General Stone.
Wheeler has charged repeatedly
that the indictments are frnmeups
lns,igatsd by former agents Of the
national republican committee 20
disoredi, his investigation which re.
suited in the resignation Of former
Attorney General Daughcrty
The complete fac,s were fuzzy
investigated By the Borah commit.
tee Of the senate" wheeler said.
Their report completely exouerated
all parties concerned. am pre-.
pared 20 rest my case with jury"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
HURT ON FERRY
Women Knocked Down by
Auto Which Starts Too Soon

Struck down by Ford truck tina.
started up the lower deck Just be-
fore the boat landed Mt Kirkland.
two women passengers Of the Ander-
son Lines ferry. West Seattle. wero
injured Friday evening Ferry line
officials did not learn their names.
According to reports at tho Leschi
dock ticket offices farmer named
Compton. still learning to drive his
first autoomblle. lett the clutch in
when he ran the machine onto the
ferry In Seattle
AZ the West Seattle entered her
Kirkland slip he started his motor.
The car Jumped forward and knock
ed down the women. dlslocating ono
woman's shoulder and inJuring her
arm and crushing the other woman's
ankle.
The West Seattle Is running on n
relief schedule from Madison park
with the ferry Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
MAN IS PUSHED
UNDER TRAIN
Youth Dies in City Hospital;
Leg Was Severed

Pushed under the wheels OF a
train by his partner near Seattle
early Saturday morning. Forrest En-.
yart. %. OF Underwood. Wash. lost
his left leg and part of hand before
the train could be stopped. He was
taken TO the city hospital In Seattle,
where he died shortly after noon.
Doctors tried TO keep him alive
with oxygen and narcotics in the
hope that HIS father. Edward En-.
yart, who is on his way 10 the
city from Underwood. would DO able
to see him before his death.
The accident happened at Borup,
n few miles this side Of the STAN
pede tunnel. The North Coast lin
tied found him lying beside the
tracks Mt 4:l5. about an hour after
he was showed under the wheels OF
the freight.
Enynrt said that he was riding on
a flatcar with n man nc met in Cen.
tralia Friday. The man suddenly
pushed Enyart. possibly by accident,
and Enyart lost his balance and fell
under the wheels
The injured man was rushed 10
the hospital when the train entered
the King ST. depot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Used to Carrying
Gun; Is Arrested

When he served overseas with
the Canadian expoditionary forces.
Camen Arino carried an automatic
pistol After the war he enlisted
In tho American army and carried
another.
But whom he was picked up
around an Enumclaw logging camp
Friday afternoon he was private
citizen and still had .3s automatic
pistol In his pocket Deputy Sheriff
Tom Smith arrested him and he
wus brought to Seattle oorly Sat.
urdhy by Deputy Shoriff Herbert
Becbo TO stand trial on a charge OF
carrying concealed weapons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
HACK MURDER DESCRIBED
Electric City to
Call on Seattle
for Friendly Aid

| DEVELOPMENT of the Priest Rapids electric power
l. plan will start n big scale
That's what the Chamber of Commerce heard Friday
night from New York.
Seattle is only los miles from the project 1t is the
nearest big city to the site The great bulk of supplies
necessary for carrying the work will be bought here
This means, the chamber says, that city of 10000
folks will buy most of its supplies in Seattle.
Seattle will be called to supply Priest Rapids with
everything from food to fox-teers says the
ment First lumber cement, steel equipment machinery,
staple groceries workmen's clothing-and workmen-wl
be needed
The plant is to develop many of Washngtons hitherto
htteknown and lttle-used resources This in turn, will
create more Jobs in scattered parts of the state where
material is obtained
The chamber sees, in development of the project
era OF prosperity for all of us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
STEALS LIGHT, BUT
NeGlECTS BRACKET;
GETS 1T NEXT TRIP

II has often been said that
there ia honor. but no system
among thieves, but II. ]. Dor.
herty. room clerk mt The olym.
pic Hotel. ;kinks that crooks
have added a card index.
Two months ago some ono
stole my spot light from the car.
but left the bracket. was hop.
ing TO ind another light that
would ~ the bracket. when the
thief found my car In the same
spot and took away the bracket"
he says.
IF that doesn't show more
efficiency than tho nverarc m'gi.
ness man has. thon I don't know
system when | see II"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
SAY FORCE USED
Shepherd Attorneys Charge
Faiman Was Threatened


CHICAGO. March 2s.-Threats OF
prosecution forced Or. Charles c.
Faiman to charge that William D..
Shepherd plotted TO kill Billy McClin.
took. william s. Stewart. defense
attorney for Shepherd. charged to.
day in new demand for bail
Attaches OF the office OF States
Attorney Robert Il, Grove told DR.,
Faimnn II he did not tell his story
they would prosecute him on the
charge OF performing an Illegal
operation. Stewart declared.
Stewart made his argument before
Judge Jacob Hopkins. who rejected
petition for bail several Days ago.
Judge Hopkins adjourned today's
court action until Monday without
making n ruling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
BANDITS GUILTY
Sentence of BotheII Bank
Holdups Is DELAYED

Delaying sentence one week pend
ing motion for n new trial. Judge
Charles Paul acted Saturday morn
ing on tho conviction of Frank
Kelly and Frank Groman on the
charge OF holding up the Bothcll
State bank January 80 and cscap-
ing with ss,Sii.si.
The jury returned the verdict in
Judge Paul's court Friday after one
hour and 10 minutes elaboration.
They claimed, thru testimony in.
troduced by their attorneys. George
Crandell and Henry G. Agnow. to
have been two loggers out on an in.
nocent auto ride.
Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Hammer
conducted the case, which lasted all
day Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Accused Embezzler
Unable to Get Bail

l.. Stewart Brcckway, bookkeeper
of The Highlands. Inc, was still In
the county jail on an embezzlement
charge Saturday. atho lie won q
point Friday when Judge Ronald re-
duced his bail from $4,000 TO $4,000,
He is accused OF the larceny OF
$4,000 from the Highlands
organization, and is said TO have nd.
mitted shortages OF $4,000 In the
pnnt ~ years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Divorce Sues Man
for Death of Child

Mary Marine. dlvorcee, Saturday
sued Charles Monet, Bellevue dairy.
man, for si5,25O damages for the
death OF her s.yoor.old son. Francis.
killed by n truck last month while
playing on goth ave. N. In front OF
his home.
Mrs. Marine. in the complaint.
charges Monet with recltless driving.
speeding. giving no warning, and
driving with defective brakes. Sho
rays tho accident occurred while tho
child was playing around some sewer
pipes which had been piled alongside
the excavatod street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Don't Stop,
MIR. COlVin!
EDITORIAL

PROSECUTOR COLVIN'S office is to be congratu-
1 lated for stepping into the campaign to drive
mechanical gambling machines out of the city.
There adults who spend odd nickes or quarters
in these machines, and see little harm in them But
placed they have been in the neighborhood stores
that surround Schools they become vicious instru-
ments in leading school children into the gambling
habit
Children so small that they cannot reach the slot
to drop in the coin without standing on box have
been playing these machines, The Scar pointed out
last week.
With this state of affairs permitted by the law en-
forcement officials, expect anything else than
that these children, when grown, will furnish
new suckers to be preyed upon by the gambling
establishments that are thriving in our midst?
Don't stop, Mr.. Colvn
If protection is to be given to anyone, let's pro-
tect our children!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
BAKER, S0WASH
ARE ACCUSED
AGAIN
StrumpkinS Says Latter
Was One Who Hit ellis Boy
TWO HELD FOR TRIAL
ConfeSSor Faces Accused
Men With Defiant Eye

UIcroRIA, March :s.--"yaksr
stood over me with
butcher knifc---like this. sad:
For Gods sake. Baker. don't do
That 80 he threw the knife
away"
Ia Magistrate George jays court
Friday Paul sirumpkins. who
covered under tho knife brandished
hy Baker and begged sho rum run
nor for HIS ilrc. on the bloody nigh,
In September when William NJ.
ellis and his son were murdered on
the rum boat Berry, o.. hEd his day.
And the story he told bra aided Baker
and Harry sowaAh. youthful accom-.
plice. with the foul staying OF old
man Gillis and his son.
Immediately after strumpkIns had
finished his story. Crown Prosecutor
johnson closed his case, and the two
suspects we're bound over for trial
on a charge Of murder on tho high
seas for which tho penalty IL death
by the moose.
Haiiingly. a. n every picture he
recalled 10 memory scared his soul.
strnmpkins durinK'n cruel three.
hour sosalon on the stand, detailed
the events OF the night when Cults
and his son weru killed. Twice he
was overcome by his own emotions.
Frequently he paused and painted
an tho exhausted. Twice no was
permitted 10 rctire from the stand
aud rest
hut whsn he returned 10 the
stand TO be eros, examined by
Batter. who with sowa.h con.
Quoted his own defense. he
snapped upright under the nc.
euslnK ryes OF the rum pirate,
and I've shot back his answers
with fire and courage.
MiJE,ySkI AGAIN
NAMED IN CASE
That ox,ei,y Detective John r.
Najswski had met Baker. Charies
Morris. now held in the King coun.
~ Jail. and Mrs. MsicwsM at the
Now England hotel and had given
them notes Of rum caches along
the west coast. which he claimed
TO have obtained from Provincial
policeman. was brought out by
strumpkins,
we sailed out Of Victoria Sep
TENDER 10. to hunt liquor caches
along the West coast" said gtrump.
klnE. There were Baker. Sowash,
Morris and myself.
we sailed 10 Sidney Island.
Turn to Page 3. Column o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Forecasts Extended
Naval Activity Here

Extension or naval activities In the
Puget Sound district was forecast
Friday by Congressman John +. Mil.
err, speaking at Chamber OF Com.
mcrce luncheon Acceptance OF Sand
Point aviation field by the govern
mcnt shows the trend. Miller said
Appropriations to develop the field
Will follow acceptance, the congress-
man told members. He praised work
OF the chambers Washington bureau.
under j. j. Underwood, In pushing
the acceptance plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
PARENTS BACK STAR!
Prosecutor and Paper Thanked for
Drive Against Slot Machines

PROSECUTOR L. ID. CoLvIN
i and The Star were commended
Saturday for the investigation into
slot machine gambling in the city.
Mrs. John @. Matthews. president
OF the Seattle Council of Parent
Teacher associations, In commenting
on the drive TO Dust slot machines
and punch boards, declared:
Personally. feel that The Star
ls right At the next meeting OF the
Seattle ParentTcacher council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Officer Is Rebuked
for Striking Youth

patrolman y. a. Sands. who adj
mltted slapping Donald Page. son Of
Attorney T. -. Page. while arrcrt
ing him on a disorderly conduct
charge, was reprlmanded by Jacob
Knllna, acting police judge. Friday.
Charges against the youth were dis
missed.
The officer said young Page at
tempted to get tough" while being
questioned. KalIna said unprovok-
ed attacks on prisoners are not per-
mIgsIble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Auto Crashes Pole,
Is Chased, Escapes

A small automobile. driven by n
man who seemed to be intoxicated
escaped after hot chase by the
police, early Saturday, at Third ave
and Yeslcr way
Patrolman N, p. Moore raw the
auto crash into n pole on tho cor
n,r, but before he could reach tho
SPOT, the driver backed out into tho
street and fled. altho the cars ra.
diator was crushed in and leaking.
Hailipg TAXI. Moore gave chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
COLYIN IS
PUSHING
DRIVE
Plans to Rid City of
Slot Machines and
Coin Grabbers

CTRIKING out at new forms Of
~ gambling devices in the official
drive TO clean up Seattle and rid the
the city OF what Prosecutor Z. d.
| Colyin claims In a million-dollar
gambling system" deputy sheriffs
Saturday raided the offices of the
Northwest Candy Co. 2604 First
ave. owned by Joseph Sheen. and
seized large number OF punch
boards and wheels OF fortune"
The warrant for the search OF
shoen's place was issued by Justice
c. c. Dalton on complaint OF Prose
cutor Colyin. Deputy Shenffs Joe
Hill. Tom Morgan and Ed Hughes
made the raid.
colyin also was drawing up com.
plants. charging Abe r. Schoen,
together with Jack O'Conner and
Joe Bernstein. with possession Of
rambling devices. and these will
be turned over TO Sheriff Matt Star.
wlch for service. Attorney John
Dore, representing Jack o'conner.
h,s already made arrangements
With the sheriff TO release his eli.
ent under bail. when the arrest &C.
ctIrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28


g------------------ J;
Navy maneuvers. just completed.
show that foreign feet could seize
the Pacific Coast.
Not II we mcbilizsd ali OF our
rum-runnerg.
a sudden shock fclied
Roscoe BIims:
The doctor told him
10 Uas f1ring.
II want a mirror"
Inland mlrror?''
mo. one | can see my face in
VIZ DIARY
Cafarch III
Up betimes, ana Early af my stint. and
readinx that March did come in Tx. =
Hon, 80 eager 10 see " u goes out like =
lamb. can hardly walt until the end Of
the month. Anon TO lunch, Hhrr, meet
y. DruSman, and he do threaten 10
punch me In the nose. having lately
made fan Of him. but think he mean.
u only In jet. and fear him not Uaek
ID. Mckay, from Clear Lake, and sorry 4
was not In WHEN he called. and must cut
down. methinks, my lunch time to two
hours. And 80 to scrireniug agnin.
An old.timer is one who remem.
bers when Uncle Toms Cabin"
came to town, and Little Eva was
encored and made TO die and 20 TO
heaven three times.
Aincki Afdsf
Poor benny Drdkcf
He pushCd The gas
And not the brake.
NAe IL surely one blamed thing
~ another. You make your in.
come tax return and then you have
10 listen to the talk of the back.
yard gardeners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
EPH TATER's DEFINITION
OF DRAJORy

"Ef you says black is white, dat
am foolish. But ef you say black
AN white, and belIers like bull
and pounds tn table with bofe your
fists, that am oratoryf'
Boston astronomer has discovered
p new planet But what's the use?
II won't solve the parking problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
SAYS HIS MACHINES
ARE LEGITIMATE

My machines are legitimate ven-
ders of mint and will not operate
due to an automatic check. IL the
mint slot is empty" Sheen said. II
have a guarantee from the makers.
the Mills Novelty Co., that they are
within the law"
Schoen. president Of the Keystone
Paper Box Co, the Pemberton Candy
Co.. the Northwest Candy Co., also
operates punch boards. He is wide.
~ known thruout the state and has
Turn TO rage S, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
MOTHER GOOSE REVISED


Mary had little lamb.
Sonic spuds and toast, YOU bet.
IN Mary wondered why she lost
asr slender silhouette,
Conan Doyle claims dogs and cats
viii have a place IN heaven. Well
It may be heaven for tho dogs, but
IL viii be he'll Tor the cats.
Ashes 10 ashes. aud dusf 20 dust.
Too mach credit and you 90 baali
Old sllas Crump the sage OF
Pumpkin Hollow, says: In many
cases. It's wine. women and Sing
Sing"
No, THAT WAS HER YOUNGEST
GHASDCHILD
Dear Hnmer; wenaer " that was IN
Gee tier who dashed 10 me thi- morning
on the Pine 81. hin tn-tfat anra fowd %
The stars fierts--H. c. n.
Yakima Judge holds that liquor
offered as evidence mus; be III 10
use as beverage, This makes Il
Easy for the hootleggets- None OF
is.lr liqnor Is fit TO use as a lev.
4 match. caH Of gasoline.
And Latte WpIic aiHt been scent
Fuiillty Is what grapefruit feels
when It squirts into glass eye
Sign on the Hack Of Ford;
y y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
BEAUTY HINT
To produce Il natural redncss
a golf stick beats lip stick.


Mother. shall run out and post
this letter." asked little Homer
op.cw. Jr.
W No, child, certainly not" his
~her replied This rain In not
~ for dog TO be out in. Let your
father go"
SHORT STORY
please Remit"
"A. J. 8.