davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-06-03

look to the nation and nations are
beginning to look into some vague
organization, some nebulous con-
course of humanity to pay their
bills and tell them what to do. This
is not local self government. 1t is
not American. 1t is not the method
which has made this country what
it is. We cannot maintain the
western standard of civilization on
that theory. If it is supported at
all it will have to be supported on
the principle of individual respon-
sibility. If that principle be main
tanned. the result which 1 believe
America wishes 20 see produced in
evitably will follow.
"If We are too weak to take
charge of u own morality, we
shall not be strong enough to take
charge of u own liberty. If we
cannot govern ourselves, if we
cannot observe the law, nothing re-
mains but to have someone else
govern us. TO have the law enforced
against us, and to step down from
the honorable abiding place of free
dom to the ignominious abode of
servitude.
THE whole world has reached a
stage in which, if we do not set our
selves right we may be perfectly
sure that an authority will be
asserted by others for the purpose
of setting us right.
But. before we attempt to set
. nnTSplvaG nm &c avnnpnat, " ,,-:
versal reform, it would be wise to
remember that progress is of slow
growth and also to remember that
moderation, patience, f~orebearance
and charity are virtues in Their
own right"
Discussing the complaint which
he said he heard to a lesser extent
than at the time of the Civil wal
that the federal government usurps
functions properly belonging to the
states, the president declared that
despite the claim that this is a land
of equal opportunity equality suf-
fers often because of the divergen-
cies between the laws of different
states"
oO ioHS DIS SOHue can 20 TO a
distant state for divorces which
others are denied at home" he said
there is not equality in this regard.
When some states grant valuable
exemptions from taxation which
other states impose, one person may
enjoy while another is denied these
rights.
"A few years ago a majority OF
the states had adopted prohibition
or rigid restrictions on the traffic
of intoxicating liquor. But other
states did not cooperate in advanc-
ing this policy, and ultimately by
national action it was extended To
all the union. By failing to meet
the requirements of a national de.
mand the states became deprived OF
the power to act.
"If questions which the states
will~not fairly settle on their-own
account shah have to be settled for
them by federal authority, it will
only be because some states will
haye-refused to discharge obvious
duties"
, 1925-06-03

for a short visit with Mr.. Mudgett's
brother. j. E. Mudgett and family.
Mrs. F. N. Richards passed away
at the Whitlock hospital last Tues
day, where she had been a patient
for the past ten days. Mrs. Rich
ards was a victim of that dreadful
disease, cancer. She was the moth
er of IL children, ten of whom are
living. Funeral services We're held
, 1925-06-03

from the Baptist church Friday aft
ernoon. Burial was in Crown Hill
cemetery.
John Stech. who has a position
with a big poultry and produce
firm at Shadron, Nebraska. arrived
Saturday in charge of a car which
the Big Horn Cooperative Market
ing association loaded with live
poultry for the eastern markets
, 1925-06-03
STATES MUST EQUALIZE Law
OR GOVERNMENT MUST STEP IN
So Says President Coolidge in Memorial Day
Address = Asks for More Vigilant
Law Enforcement

Appealing for more viglant enforcement of law on the part
of the states and local governments and for a universal OBJ
servance of the Constitution" by the American public, President
Coolidge in a Memorial Day address Saturday at Arlington GEM
etery declared that what we need is not more federal govern
ment but better local government"
, 1925-06-03

Freeman Freeman-Thomas, G.. c. S.
L., G. G. 1. E.. G. b. g., first Vlscount
Willingdon, who will come to Canada,
bringing with him the grand shield of
the chief city gate of Quebec, seized
when the English stormed the city in
1859, and presented 100 years ago to
the Sussex town of Hastings by Col.
Alexander Murray, in whose arms
General Wolfe died on the Heights of
Abraham. 1t is through the friendly
offices of Lord Wellington, who for
merly represented Hastings in par
lament, that the city has consen ted to
return the trophy to Quebec.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
TENACITY IN FRONT
IN 3OO-MILE FLIGHT

Tenacity. bird owned by +. NJ
Crown of Mount Rainier. Md. finish
ed first in the annual 3O0-mile race
flown over the Western concourse.
under the auspices of the National
Capital Concourse Association. The
winner negotiated the distance at the
rate of so miles per hour.
The 278 birds competing in the
race were liberated at 6 O'Clock am,
the winner homing at 11:5l. An en-
try from the loft of Herman Elms OF
Brookland made the distance IN less
than two minutes more than the time
made by Tenacity.
The result of the flight, with the
average speed in yards per minute OF
the first return to each loft, follows
Z. NJ. Crown. 1,415.62: Herman Elms
l.4l4 .43: ": f. Ferguson. .394 SO; G, and
W. R. Pennington. 1887 .95: R. A. Hunt
,3s4.1S; c: H; Darr. I.3s0.47: g, J.
Thomas. 1.3Ts.29; Fl. {. Burke l .36:} 81
T.. {. Whitmore 337.3s: Louis Hofcr
1886: B. F. Miller l...S2 ~; Greeryaro
Loft. 1.23s.35: 6. F. Boswell. 11SS.9+
{. j. Krahling. l54. -: J. W. Frank
i.111.S7; Manor Loft. l.104.25: F NJ
Frazier. 1.016.90: Ernest Raulin. 9T0.6f
d. r. Matthews, s91 .5s: E. C. Koch. s25. o
W. F. Dismer, 740.46; NJ. J. Fitzgerald
Evening star., 1925-05-20
TONY THE BARBER
Rolando Mac Kenz'
Rex. U. &. Pat. once.
. BY ED CALLOW :

me
in ia
0dme-I to
He
M 10 o lie
Nert he to make da goUa chd
schoo olta
1ceethout
"Rodndo
% Cheesd ChuseG Club
him He
to 9ota oame-1eatd fight to Jucku Da
He ciam
cledna scecp
chdmpec in c.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
DOUBLES HOLD SWAY
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Except for the singles match be
tween Robert Burwell and John IT.
Graves, ,jr., which was halted yester
day on account of darkness. doubles
play was to hold the attention today
of the District netmen competing in
the third annual tournament of the
Wardman Park Tennis Club
The winner of the Burwel- Graves
match will meet c. NJ. Charest in the
semi-final round tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock, and an hour afterWard
Tom Mangan and Capt. A. J. Gore
will take the court to decide the other
finalist.
Mitchell and Lewis, Western High
players, who furnished the outstand-
ing upset in the first round of the dou-
bles when they defeated Holt and Dud-
ley. seeded pair, play again this
afternoon, meeting the winners OF the
Carr-Thompson and Patterson-key
match scheduled for $3.50 o'clock
Regan and Hicks of Catholic Uni
versity, recent winners of the Middle
Atlantic intercollegiate doubles cham
pionship, also furnished a sensation
by eliminating Gore and Stellwagen,
ranked No, among the seeded teams.
Another scholastic combination,
Detwiler and Doyle Of Tech High,
lost to Paul Harding and A. o. White
after extending their more experienced
opponents to the limit.
Today's doubles pairings:
Second round-Chsrest-G Graves vs. Bowen
Cailan, $50; Carr-Thompson VI. Paterson
Key. $50, AbramsTaylor vs.. BurweIl-
Howenstein $50; Mangan-Hsas vs.. l..
Doyle Klopsch. $50
Third round--Winner Charest-Graves and
Bowen-Callan match W. White and Harding
D :O0: winner Carr-Thompson and Patterson
Key match vs. Mitchell and Lewis, 300.
SINGLES RESULTS.
Fourth round-Charcst defeated Miller by
default: Graves and Burwell played to S-6:
5--7 i'll unfinished match: Msn2an defeated
Carr. 60, 60; Gore defeated Haas, Is,
6-J.
DOUBLES RESULTS.
Second round-Mitchell and Lewis de
fe ated Holt and Dudley. "a. -: Regsn
and Hicks defeated Gore and Stelwagen.
81, %: Purinton and Benton defeated
Carrand and llIg. 6-3. 6--i: White and
Harding defeated Doyle and Detwiler. Go,
l0-S.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
OFFICIALS SELECTED
FOR SCHOOL GAMES

A complete list of officials for the
interhigh track and field meet at Cen
trail Stadium Saturday afternoon has
been announced by DR.. G. Harris
White, director of athletics.
DIR. Frank W. Ballou, superintend-
ent of schools. will act as honorary
referee, with H. c. Curly" Byrd. di-
rector of athletics at the University of
Maryland, serving in an active ca
pacity.
Norman Oyster, chairman OF the
&C. Club games committee. has been
named starter, with Dan Hassett of
the Aloysius Club as director of field
events and Yank Robbins as clerk of
the course. d. c. Grain. J. Sprigman
and K. Conner viii be the official
timers.
Judges of finish are ]. Deering and
Cy Mcdonald, While junior high school
coaches will Judge the field events
Other officials are Fl. A. Sotzin. Gus
todian of prizes: DIR. c.. Harris White
announcer. and r. o. Sharitz, scorer.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
0LYMPICS RESUMED
WITH JAPANESE OUT
B. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
MANILA. May 20.-The ,Far East
ern Olympic track and field games,
interrupted yesterday when the Jap
anese athletes withdrew after Noto,
one of their runners, had been penal
lied for fouling, were resumed today
between China and the Philippines.
Every effort has been made by the
Japanese and Olympic officials to in
duce the Japanese athletes to return
to the competition, but all overtureS
have been unsuccessful.
The Olympic officials even disquali-
fled Danao. Filipino runner, for foul
ing Noto yesterday. Noto's claim for
this foul was refused Immediately
after the event.
The Philippine team defeated the
Chinese today. to o, in base ball
game.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
AZ PROS ON COAST
TAKING OPEN TEST
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, May 20
-Forty-two of the leading profession
ais OF California are entered in the
coast qualifying rounds for the ma
tional open golf championship opening
today on the San Francisco Golf
Clubs course. Thirty-six holes for
five qualifying places are on the
schedule.
Willie Hunter and Abe ESpinosa are
outstanding among those in the com
petition to represent the Pacific coast
in the East.
Hunter is the son of one of the
best-known professionals in England
and before entering the game in Amer
lea he won the amateur championship
OF Great Britain. Espinosa is a ma
tive of California and has been play
ing on the coast for 10 years.
Harold Clark, the home professional,
is another likely candidate TO go East
Harold Sampson of Burlingame and
Joe Novak. who recently defeated his
brother professionals of northern Cali
forufa in tournament are other out
standing competitors.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Charles Evans. jr., of Chicago. for
mer national amateur and open cham
pton of the United States. is an en-
trant in the tournament, along with
such nationally known stars as Ken
meth r. Edwards of Chicago. D..
Clarke Corkran of Philadelphia. med
alist in the amateur championship
last year. and winner Of the Balti-
more tourney for two years in sue
ceSsion.
Entries of Max Marston. the 1928
amateur title holder, and Francis
Ouimet of Boston may come in today.
Roland +. Mackenzie of Columbia;
already winner of three tournaments
about the Capital this year, is paired
to play In the qualifying round tomor-
row with II. LennoX Bond, Sd, for
mer winner of the tourney.
Gene Kane. runner-up TO Mackenzie
at Washington, and George ]. Noigt,
runner-up to him at Chevy Chase, are
among the prominent entrants.
Pairings and starting time of the
Washington players follow:
lo:2O-D Clarke Corliran. Huntingdon
Valley and Guy NJ. Standifer. Columbia
Country Club.
0:24-George l. Billings. unattached
aud Evert L. Bono. Bannock burn Golf Club;
10 :52-John r. Wise. Washington Golf
and Country Club and Henry Morton. Roll
Ash. II. Hume. Princess Anne Coun-
try Club. and q. II. Chasmer. Columbia
oia:ti ~ :o4IA. II. Vincent, san Francisco and
Karl F. kellerman, IT. Columbia Country
is :3.-Austin NJ Porter. Columbia Coun-
Try Club. and r. T. Shriver, Baltimore
I2:44-R. NJ. waIdron. Washington Golf
and Country Club and Ernest Roberts. Balt-
more Country Club.
12:4s-Robin.on White, Columbia Coun-
try Cluh and n, 1nElehart. Baltimore
IL :5s-M. B. Stevinson. Columbia Coun-
try Club. and F. f. Johnston. Baltimore
:oo-R W Baker. Chevy Chase Club,
and L. W. Perce. Baltimore Country Club.
:O4-A L. Christman. Columbia Country
Club. and w. E. Baker, Columbia Country
:Os-A J. Cummings Columbia Coun-
try Club and Henry L. West. Columbia Coun'
try Club.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS
PLANS ARE COMPLETED

NEW YORK. May 90 P}.-Comple-
ton of arrangements for international
intercollegiate tennis between Ameri-
can and English teams and the addi-
ton of a seventh player to the Amer
lean entry in the English champion
ships at Wimbledon have been Az.
nounced by the United States Tennis
Association.
1t was announced that an OXforG-
Cambridge team will leave England
July TO engage in a series of matches
this Summer with American college
and club teams, including California
universities.
Louis r. Daley, il, of East Orange,
ranked No. 50 in the singles last year.
was added to the American entry i'll
the English championships.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

All this may he true, but the fact
remains that the history of American
rowing, since 1911 at least. has proven
abundantly that the winning short
distance eights are the leaders over the
long distances.
Charles Logg, the University of
Washington captain few years back.
who has been assisting DIR. Spaeth
with the Princeton crews. is not to
be held accountable for the Tigers
lack of success this season. For Logg
is not in any way serving as head
coach. but just what his title implies.
as an assistant.
LOgg has a farmhouse out in the
open country about three miles from
Princeton, and when he is not coach
ing he is tilling the soil. The Princeton
rowing men like him very much. and
1t would not he surprising If Dr.
Spaeth. who started rowing at Prince
ton and carried il to high prestige
among the aquatic colleges. win
shortly retire from active coaching
and let Logg have full swing.
The former Washington captain br
the way, had a great time last Satur-
day, foregatherinC with Edward
Leader. his old coach: Don Grant and
Murphy, all University Of Washington
men, now coaching at Yale.
Philadelphia Ga.) has nearly 200
lofts where fast-fying pigeons are
raised MANY of these birds arc wort n
Evening star., 1925-05-20
HILLTOP MAN TO RUN
IN RACE WITH NURMI

NEW YORK, May 90 CP).-Willie
Sullivan, Georgetown University
athlete, has been chosen as the
third man i'm the special haIf-mile
race of the Finnish 4. c.
games at the Yankee Stadium next
Tuesday night, in which Alan Helf-
frich of Penn State meets Paayo
Nurmi, the Finnish marvel
Sullivan has made several bril-
liant track performances this
Spring, having run the half.mile
i'm 1:54 2-5 at the Penn relays.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
YANKEE GIRL is PUT OUT
BY JOYCE WETHERED. 4-3
English Champion Plays Great Golf, Being Even is
for Fifteen Holes-American' Mistakes Are
Responsible for Her Defeat.
Gy the Associated Press.

AsGate Press
ROOM Scotland 20-M Coett youthful
golf eliminated
today by the champion, Miss Joyce Whered. The
up and to
The British champion ryncib
the Is holes
made the scrrors
and eleventh holes
After being all the eighth she topped her drive the
Slced her
Evening star., 1925-05-20
COAST TENNIS STARS
IN COLLEGE TOURNEY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf,
May 20 P).-Cranston Holman, Stan
ford University tennis champion. and
Lionel tTubby) Ogden Will go to
Ilaverford, Pa. to participate in the
national intercollegiate tennis cham
pionshipS in June.
Two years ago Holman won the
national municipal championship at
st. Louis. representing San Fran
cisco. and last wear, paired with
Frank Ragan, he won the national
municipal doubles at Detroit
Holman will play also in the ma.
tional junior singles, the national
clay court and the national men s
singles. He will represent the Cali
fornia Lawn Tennis Association in
national juniors, clay court and
singles.
Short pants were first adopted in
base ball by the Cincinnati Reds in
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Cole Beaten British Golf Cornell Still Has Faith in Its
FIRST ROUND ENDED
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 20.-The first round of
the elimination play in the European
zone for the Davis cup. world premier
tennis team trophy, was. completed
with Austria's defeat yesterday of the
Irish team at Vienna.
The eight remaining teams are
paired for the second round as fol
lows:
Upper half-HOIland VS.. Sweden;
India VS.. Austria.
Lower half-F'rance VS.. Italy;
Denmark VS.. England.
Some of the teams having consider
able distances to travel for the sec
-ond-round matches have already start
ed. so as to have time in which to
familiariZe themselves with the courts
and playing conditions.
The team finally emerging victor in
the European zone must play the win
ner Of the American zone eliminations
to decide which shall have the honor
of challenging the United States, the
cup-holder.
BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, May 20.-Count Ludwig
Salm-H -Hoogstraten yesterday brought
about the elimination of Ireland from
the Davis cup competition by defeat
ing X. A. Meldon in the singles. The
Austrians won, S-10, 4-6, IS, Sc,
6-1. --..-..-..-.
Austria won both singles matches
Saturday, while Ireland won the dou-
bles Monday.
Darkness interrupted the last sin
giles match of the tournament, be.
tween Maj. s. r. Scroope and Paul
Brick. Scroope was leading.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
CHANGES CREW COACH.

PHILADELPHIA, May 90 P).-
Joseph Wright of Toronto has re-
signed as coach OF the Pennsylvania
crews. and James Rice. former Co
lumbia coach. was placed in charge.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
ASKS ADHERENTS TO WAIT
UNTIL AFTER TITLE EVENT
Hudson, Holding That Men We're Not Trained
Specially for Shorter Distances.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, May NTho5e close rowing affairs Cornell ask
graduates the 1925 Ithacan eight
' after the Poughkeepse has rowed.
traine
Evening star., 1925-05-20
TEX GETS PERMISSION.

NEW YORK. May 20 LP).-Tex
Rickard, promoter. has obtained per-
mission from the State Athletic Com
mission to conduct the milk fund
bouts at the Yankee Stadium May %,
as scheduled.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
MANY DISTRICT GOLFERS
In BALTIMORE TOURNEY

RACTICALLl all the leading golfers OF Washington will
the qualifying round the Baltimore Country
golf
golfers Nation Pairngs
Washington golfers who will
Evening star., 1925-05-20
WINS IRISH STAKES.

CURRAGH. Ireland, May 90 P.-
A. B. Coyle's st. Donagh won the
Irish 1000 guineas stakes run here
today. Cygdar was second and Scot
was third
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Club. and z. I. Backus Baltimore Country
Club.
l:2o--Albert r. Mackenzie Columbia
oountTy % Giu6. and Alex NJ Knapp, Balu-
:24--H. Lennox Bond. Cd Rolling Road
and Roland r. Mackenzie, Columbia Country
Club.
:32-C r.. Doyle. Columbia. Country
club; and r. n: Champion. Columbia.
1:36-Psge Hufty. unattached. and Regl-
mid LOTUS. Chevy Chase Club.
":O4-Donad Woods ard. Columbia Coun-
try Club and H. A. Nudge. Baltimore Coun-
try Club.
a:I.-Gene Kane. GEORGETOWN University
and W. r. McCallum, Washington Golf and
2:2S-Robert s Hanna Columbia Country
Club. and Marmaduke Tilden. Baltimore
Country Club.
Mrs. l.. o. Cameron led field of
woman golfers competing yesterday in
the qualifying round for the French
High Commission cup at the Chevy
Chase Club with a score of 96, one
shot in front Of Miss Susan Hacker S
81. Match play in the tourney, which
concludes Saturday, was started today
Pairings for today, with handicaps,
follow:
Mrs. L. o. Cameron S) VS.. Mrs.
Rust Q6); Mrs. W. ". Freeman az VS.
Nine. Ekengren f24: Miss Tanner 90
vs.. Mrs. w. J. Flather. jr. 90; Mrs.
Belin l0) VS.. Mrs. NJ. Knox 90; Mrs.
". +. Chappell Nsl VS.. Mrs. c. J..
F'railey (S): Mrs. l.. r. Pyne 10) vs.
Miss Hacker (8).
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Miss Collett. -. c "A 5 XXX
Miss Wethered.. I 5 4 3 XXX
Players TO Advance.

Players TO Advance.
This afternoon Miss Wethered meets
Doris Chambers. who defeated her in
the 1923 championships Miss Cham
bers- this morning beat Mrs Il. II.
Rowan of Greenock.
The other six survivors of the top
half of the draw are Commissioners
Temple Dobell. Phyllis Reed. d. r.
Fowler. 5. II. DampneS; J. #. Jamie
son and Molly Goulay.
In the lower half Cecil Leitch still
survives, along with Janet jackson,
the Irish champion. and c. Mont
Somerie, the Scotch champion.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Matt Hinkel is the oldest referee in
the prize fight ring. He is 90 years
old and is worth more than 81 900 900.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Philadelphia Ga.) has nearly 20H
lofts where fast-fying pigeons are
raised Many of these birds are worth
90 aDere
Evening star., 1925-05-20

The twelfth and thirteenth holes
We're squared in As.
Miss Collett took puts on the
fourteenth, making Miss Wethered
dormie 4.
The match ended when Miss
Wethered's fourth stroke on the
fifteenth hole came to stop at the
lip of the cup with her opponents ap-
proach putt, also her fourth. more
than a yard away.
The cards:
Out
Miss ('ollett z = 4 . ,rS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
RAINIER VALLEY
LOSES SUIT TO
FORCE PAVING
Railway Need Not Pave Be-
tween Tracks, Ruling
CITY MUST DO WORK
Cost OF construction Would
Be Several Thousands

Daimler VALLEY CONNER.
" cfAL CLUB. which is seeking
purchase OF the Rainier valley
street car lines by the city. lost
in federal court Monday It's nsh;
to force the company TO pave be
tween its trucks.
As consequences Of the decision,
Il the city buys tho lines for $1,000.
600. al Is proposed, citizens will
have 10 expend several thousand
dollars for inter.track paving which
the company. IN It's franchise. prom
ised TO lay.
The suit was brought for tho club
by w. II. Crawford. attorney. who
represented President T.. f.. Mark.
ham, r.. Hauser. i. O'Rourkc and
y. T. Hines.
The club asserted that the present
opon ditch In which the tracks are
laid was dangerous and inSani'ary:
that lack Of paving stalled traffic
and hurt property; and that the
company. under tho franchise, vas
obligated TO pave.
The company replied that Il had
boen relieved OF It's obligations by
lily ordinance: that segrcgating the
tracks made trolley operation safer
and that, in any case. II had no
money TO finance paving.
The club nsked the court 70 force
tho company to pave about six
miles OF track on Dearborn st. and
ralnier ave. Judge e. f. Cushman
held that injury or damage had not
been shown and denied the petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
DEATH HAS CLAIMED
2 PR0GRESSIVES OF
NATION IN 5 DAYS

DEATH hns tinker, within tho
~ past five days, two Of tho
leaders OF tho progressive move
mcnt in tho United States.
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette.
OF Wisconsin, progressive candl.
date for president at the last
election. and tho head OF the
party. died last Thursday.
Today. n few hours before In
Toilette was 10 be laid 10 rest,
Senator Edwin r. Ladd, OF
North Dakota, one OF In Fol.
icttc's most ardent supporters in
tho presidential campaign, passed
away at Baltimore.
La Toilette and Ladd were two
OF tho men read out" OF tho
republican, party last spring for
'boltlug' tho party. Tho other
two mon were Senator Frazier.
OF North Dakota, and Senator
Brookhart, OF Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
FIRST PICTURES BY
TELEGRAPH.

The University Of Washington
crew carrying their shell to the riv.
er bank at PouEhkeepsie. OF course.
this doesn't look like n shell and the
men don't look like oarsmen, but
please remember this photograph
was forwarded from Poughkeepsie
zsy mental telepaihy and rushed TO
lone Brew by megaphone.
The White House. according TO a
Washington dispatch. viii be reno
waited while the coolidges arc away.
And the presidents iron horse. no
doubt. viii DO sent TO the foundry for
reshoeing.
Wear fetrer clothes and you ,eiIl
Hire longer" says physician.
LU Gee Gee 70 going 10 be q
centcHdriGH.
Little Homer Brew, Jr.. wants 10
know when a school OF fish closes
for vacation. Just when you get
there with hook and line, m'lad.
Sign on the back Of . Ford: