davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
III " pe Luxe siuolo
u i 70, a Young
Woman, or Even
b. in Middle Lii e
y Some Good Advice for You

= oreg.-"while bringing up
sniiy. I depended upon Dr.
:. Fayorite Prescription to
81. 2 my strength. It was espe.
-, eensfIciaI TO me during the
l, months Of expectancy. rcIev.
i u nausea and quietlne 10
~, 'ses and I do believe that I
u A.. :" nave come thru the crit.
nm e Of life 80 easily and com.
~ did had II not been for
-. 'ees Fayorite Prescription.
> gwen the Prescription to
- :, sn'ers also when they had
\ 49, q special tonic and nervine.
srS nave always been benefit.
49,. ''Iengihened By ls usc. DR..
Fayorite Prescription Is
!, :, "omsn's medicine that I
8 y s'a'lIre IN recommending"
~ az DEWITT. s25 y. Capitol 81.
~ nc 10 DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
q Buffalo. n. " for ,rlar
zns, Tor free advice. Adyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Public Market at
Eastlake and Lynn

Containing up.to-date stalls for the
sale OF dairy products. fruit vese-
tables. bakery goods, meat, grocer
les and household supplies and with
a barber shop aud valet service. the
Hines Public Market, Eastlake ave
and +. Lynn at. opened for busi-
ness on Thursday The market IL
large and well appointed and makes
i, easy for shoppers to select pur'
chaseE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Al6WSHN(USGS
- Y @S TGJ3 1oUyGSST
Hr 81 Olive Roberts BartoN !
NO. 16-THE FIERCE GREEN DRAGON

Il don, have TO-" said the tree
THE Fairy Queen sent me here
YOU only made one wish. You didn't
wish that your place couldn't be
FILLED. II Is filled. and I'm It,"
The ideaT said the dragon.
"wcll. I wish you JOY. Being a tree
and having no adventures is q dun
business. I'm off,
But two things worried him. Not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Pneumonia Takes
Heavy Toll

The appalling number Of deaths
from pneumonia each winter warns
~ the grave danger that often
Iurks In common cold. Statistics
sbaw that about IL out Of every 100
deaths in America arc caused by
pemember that any chest cold. "
neglected. may develop into pneeu-
monia. You can EASILY avoid me
danger by breaking up your eoIa ~
,nnsIy affected. Just men spoon
hi ~ ''Deo" in a tin plate and take
in deep breaths 81 tho soo.hins;
healing vnpor. DO this night ana
morning and sec how quickly your
cold vii vanish.
Therc'a nothing IKE the Dec
vsr,,r treatment for coughs, Group,
80 throat or catarrh. Money bPck
N IL doesn't give prompt relief.
Tnbes or jars Soc at drug stofcs
svrrvubefe. Dennis Eucalypius
ointment CO.. makers. Derkcrly, chl
-AdycrtiHefnFT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Police Court Fines
VIII Yield $500

Police court fines win bring into
tho city treasurer $4,000, II is
estimated by the city comptrollers
office in survey on city finances
Tor the coming year This is $4,000
more than the 1894 estimate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Shots Scare Away
3 House Breakers

Firing on three burglars who at.
tempted TO break into his home
early Saturday. u. c. Bryant, :5i4
Yale ave. s. succeeded In frighten-
ing the men away before the pc.
lice arrived.
The men first ATTEMPTED TO break
into the home OF neighbor at 1856
Yale ave. n. They were discovered
by Mrs. Larson. owner OF that
house. and she telephoned the 20.
lice. but before they arrived. the
men had been fired on by Bryant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
.- CYNTHIA GREY ---
Modern Mother Says
Jazz Age Is Fatal
CYNTHIA GREY
Writer Tried to Be Pal to Daughter,
but House of Cards Tumbled!
BY CYNTHIA GREY

IITEVE had scores of letters about the Modern Gri
w Who Wants a Modern Moher'-letters from old
fashioned girls and their mothers from fappers from
sheks and an the rest of the 81 varieties But here's one
we haven't heard FROM the woman who tried TO be mod
mother
She has written and | sure after YOU have read what
she has to say you will agree with that would be d-
ficu to visualize picture more desolate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
ECZEMA LASTED
SEVERAL YEARS
On Both Arms. Formed
BIisters. Cuticura Heals.

Il had eczema on both my arms.
Il started first with a red rash and
later formed blisters. II i,ehed and
burned constantly causing me to
scratch and irritate IL. and the
trouble lasted for several years.
Other remedies had been used
without success. ! sent for q free
sample Of Cutieufa Soap and ONT
men, and 1t helped me. ! purchased
more and after using two cakes Of
Cuticura Soap and one box Of Cu,i-
eura Ointment was completely
healed, in two months" (Signed)
Miss Velena Warren, sos E. Tay.
lor ST.. Portland, Ore, Sept. 50, 1924.
Nothing quicker or safer than
Cuticufa Soap and Ointment for
skin troubles that itch and burn.
Soap Sc oiatnsut Is and loe. raleum se. Sold
erervvhsre Ssnris stch free. Address
"csttssra Laboratories. Dept u. Mailer, Nasa"
Cnsieura Shaving Stick Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
GagIe Throat
With Aspirin
dip This if Subject to Sore
throat or TonsiIitis

PaDart a harmless and effective
80 By dissolving two Bayer Tab
~ Aspirin IN four iablespoonfuls
tnier. Garyie throat thoroughly.
aisai Ia two hours II necessary.
Z ssrs you use only the genuine
~ Tablets Of Aspirin. marked
g ne Bayer Cross, which can be
q TN boxes Of IL tablets for few
HsA-AdYertisemenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

taking Lydia h.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
for the troubles
that come at that
time. | got so run
down i could
scarcely do my
work and | keep a
rooming house and
have a family Of
eight to take care
Of. A friend told
me about theVeg-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
,s ~, 90 on wrru rIE sronr
CRATER y
Mad IrrarllrTN

'"AAAA
=, n. n6rthWcst 20 the valley ug
!. oar tn smoke uUse from the
:, nr,s q a camp In which some
,.lad bsacks and siN whites werv
-. their evening meal. The
~, auafird sullen and movoss,
,,.Aaus tosvihcr ln low tones over
rearer hrr. the whites. scowI
/, sss appFehcnsiyc. kept their
.-,ruS close at hand. one Of
girL and the only member
sr sex In the partS. was ad.
-xas Aer fellows
We have Adolph's stinginess and
n-Ans bnEgadocio 20 thank tog
I, esnaslcn Ia which Ne arc," she
al
M Al Hluh.r shrugged his shoul.
n hg Spaniard scowIcd
fw W asked Adolph. pm :
kEnss
.fm we're TOO silnsy TO employ
rr.A carriers. / told sou AT
= ts.s that We ought to have had
y ahess In our party. hut you
ur:sa to ave a little money, and
- sAai ! the result? F1fty men
auas 81 pounds Of gold upiccs
q ns cher curriers' are oyerhur.
kri sish camp equipment. while
n, are scarce enough LEFT for
pna % guard Us properly We
hss % drive them ike beasts %
nls any progress and 70 keen
~ fran throwing away their
IA. ard they are tagged out aud
sEl. TAey don't require much Of
| Il zguse 10 Kill Us all ON the SPOT.
q 10 4 al this they ara underfed.
I n srua keep their bellies filled
n mud probably keep them happy
ri reasonably oon;ented. but
rs sarned enough about natives
hes thar Il they are hungry
~ rr neither happy nor con,
sstsI. even in eNeness. n Estsbau
~ 10; bzgEed 40 much about his
ussa as a hunter We should
az hruasht enough provisions "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
MADE A new
WOMAN OF HER
That Is What Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Did for Mrs. Jenkins

Middleport, Ohio. =" / am going
through the Change of Life and am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

cynthia ORGY vu receive
callers ON Monday "Wednesday
and FRIDAY. FROM I 90 2 @. Wr
and Tuesday and ThuradnN,
from ~ 20 o. o.. m 1t her III
fee p The star building. 1909
seventh ave
what IL leads &c.
Your mothers family physician
may call her over TO the phone some
day and aHk her 10 como "a htH 81
flee for talk as mine did
THAT i why nv little hou," Of
cards ha. fallen That i why !
Wish now had held the rrins q
little tighter and that i why ! re-
grrt having tried 10 be . modern
mother,
PROM \ MODERN MOTHER"
Speaking 0f
Cocktails
Dear Miss Grey. am planning
a dinner party In ms home Does
everybody nowadays expect a cock
tail containing nquor before dinner
1r can do without ~
UNCERTAIN.
why "noWadayn when the use
u liuuor n mw yiolaiiorf
u dozen seem 10 me under these
rlrcumutuucea IL would b. reason
able 10 expect such thing Of a
hostess However. II you wish you
can serve "a uonulcoholic cocktail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
~ o.
e sS q! II
V|of EDGAR Rtce
4 BURROUGHS
- llgpVttkht

~. wife. Jane. and bis
it.s. al the GraNstohe 'slA1gs
- ke'.s npr-muu. once akain
h1tA y. Opar. no. korak p ehal ~
e-iss' ,.sss laa hal-ias "a beau "
h,iaa ..s,gsfsred lion trained ~
3 es,., a. ebey bis crmmand
H sfssr rarEans nps'u'' 'H'
~. estaFcs -. ,.rfx
y. ..s-inan tracks down a Ffi.sN
! 40 psopls She haN, w.. e.se -
q Aim a. their camp TAB VS.
-, .s-rrai from him ihg A.
~ ~, arr after iuggts, ana me I
lf $50 ~ their party - i'fa
-. .ns-time maid in Gle Grey %
htA1 .,..hoid nrrius the ape
-, 1900. they flee or TOW ards
80 N,tth them u t,strhan Miriam
=. ..risrd ef unusual rhNslHu's
t.f-e.suueFahl as fAFtan
Nlrh priest - Opsr. finds
-, .srssirss body and is about
- ~. Mn a. the Waning 4od
ths high pTtcstras, arrives
.e-.ts tha aprauiHur rescue.
- .,,h hin toward am uuhunw n
Inhabited bY tho Numan~
- rr~n, hidinE ria rarrau
- 4 hideuus Eoriila attempt
- ~ one ~ the shes Iarfan
-, xofilla. but the Iumangaul
- pisassd. and la order TO
~ - Targan offers o. dispose
.,i.ss e,dy 81 ths Hrlgant viii
Nss,.' H. was slain fn the Coo
- HlllaEv. Before tcaNtng
-. s,.n make the blacks PROM
.Asrtr shall tonne 90 Ia durius
,sa 60 on wtru TIIE SroRN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
"Stand by Soviet RUSSIA"
Demand Hands Off China"

Mass meetings and demonstrations being held in
every city in the United States under the auspices Of the
Workers (Communst) Party under its slogans of Stand
by Soviet Russa!" and Hands Off Chna!" Those to be
held within the next few days follows:
NEW YORK. NJ Y.-JuIy "a at p. m, 18th Street and
Broadway. Speakers Joseph Manley William Weinstone
Israel Amter Earl Browder Jack Stachel and Charles Kru
bein.
YoNKERs N. Y.-saturday, July rs, at p. % Pai-
SADIE Ave.
CLEVELAND, OHO-Open air mass meeting, July 25
Public Square, at p. m. Speakers: William F. Dunno;
Secretary Kuo Min Tang Wong; Alfred Wagenknecht j. A.
Hamilton, Carl Wessberg.
CLEVELAND, OHlO-Mass picnic at Wiough Beach
Park July &C. Speakers: William F. Dunno, Ella Reeve
Boor Alfred Wagenknecht, j. A. Hamilton for the party
Max Sazman and Carl Wessberg for the Young Workers
League Take Cleveland Painsve and Eastern cars from
the Public Square.
MILWAUKEE, WS.-Monday, July II, p. mr Labor
Temple. aos Walnut St. Speaker. j. Louis EngdahI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Washington News Is Scarce

WASHINGTON, Up Everyone
must have noticed that news out of
the national capital has been very
scarse during the last few months.
Some may think that it is because de-
partment heads and other government
officials are away on vacations. En-
lightenment comes from Swampscott,
however. 1t is President Coolidge's
orders. He thinks the country well
comes a respite from the Hood of news
that usually comes from here, and
that by curtailing it public attention
can be centered upon the prosperity
Ct industry. business and commerce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
.STgLOUIS MEET
CHEERS HANDS
OFF CHINA TALK
Chinese Workers in Big
Audience

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July ga very
successful Stand by Russia, hands off
China" mass meeting was held in st.
Louis last Friday.
The meeting took place on the lawn
of the Labor Lyceum and was attend
ed by large crowd of people among
whom were many Chinese workers
Kuomntana Speaker Stirs Crowd
In addition to Comrades Mikalasky
Of the Workers Party and Barney
Mass Of the Young Workers League
there was speech delivered by S.
Joeling, local president of the Kuo-
mintang party. ss.f
His speech was roundly applauded
thruout and when he concluded with
the words 1T it time the workers Of
all countries unite to overthrow these
oppressors" there was storm Of APP
plause.
Chinese Workers Like Communist
Talk
Comrade Mass, who delivered the
main speech, held this crowd for over
one hour. His speech wzich was well
organized and well delivered was en-
Enthusiastically received by every one
present. sNsa
Especially was this thrue Of the
Chinese workers, who seemed to be
we'll posted on recent events and
seemed to recognize many historical
facts relative to China which were
brot out in their true ngnt by Com
rade Mass.
Comrade Michele, who acted as
chairman, concluded the meeting with
an appeal for support of the move
ment for Chinese liberation and oppo-
sition to fmperialist wars The meet
ing was splendid success.
Mass Speaks to curIee Strikers
On the following day Comrade
Mass spoke to the Curlee Clothing
company strikers and was we'll re-
ceived. After Comrade Mass finished
the strikers applauded for nearly fif-
teen minutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Homeless Los Angeles
Family Forced to
Live in City Jail
BY L. P. RINDAL.

LOS ANGELES, July 2S. - This is
good, old summer time" on the
shores Of the Pacific Ocean. Peace,
harmony and happiness are all sup
posed to reign supreme along these
calm, sun-kissed waters.
The following incident is one of
hundreds:
William Bowman, 10, his wife, IS,
and two small children, Mary and
William, 16 months and 6 weeks old
respectively, are all guests" at Cen
trail police station, where they sought
refuge the other day. Why? Because
the family is homeless, penniless and
destitute, and the father for four
long, weary months has sought work
in vain, the slave market was over
crowded Therefore they stay in jail /;
the girl-wife and the children in the
matron's quarters, and the young hus-
band sleeps in a cell at night During
the day he. is looking for master,
walking his feet off as he has no
money for carfare. He is a radio
mechanic, but even the air is monop-
olized.
The couple have been married two
years, and up to about four months
ago lived with Bowman's stepfather
and his mother. Then the mother
died, and the stepfather went away.
Friends cared for the family for a
while; finally the friends could care
for the little family no longer, so the
jail was the only place open for them
The only wish of the young father
is to earn, enough to take his girl
wife and his little babies from the
jail srrset
Meanwhile Glittle Mary, 16 months
old, and her babe brother, William
just six weeks old, may glance out
thru the bars of the Jail and see a
flicker of thelsunshine, but
Down on the beach little children
play and laugh in the sunshine. And
not even the echo of their laughter
can penetrate the iail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
lands Shown Tax podaer

Judge Keneshaw Mountain Lands,
chief mogul of baseball, neglected to
file his personal property taxes and
was penalized so per cent on his last
years schedule, it became known to-
day when figures on the fashionable
Hyde Park district were disclosed
Judge Lands was only one of many
Hyde Parkers to neglect to permit the
assessor within their portals or to
notify the board Of the amount OF
their personal property. Judge Lands
was assessed on $S,375 personal pro
perty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Frisco Party Notes


Four hundred people listened to-
Tom Lewis, at Third and Minna, San
Francisco. Forty copies (all on hand)
of the DAILY WORKER were sold.
AS many more could have been sold.
James H. Dolsen spoke on the same
night to an equally good crowd at
10th and Broadway Oakland. The
previous Saturday good meeting was
held at Goth and Mission, Can Fran
cisco.
Cooks and Walters No. A, at, their
last meeting, passed resolutions con-
demning the unjust conviction OF COM
rades Crouch and Trumbull. Painters
Union No. 10 also passed similar re-
solutions.
photographers Union, of San Fran
cisco. held picnic at Congress
and Springs near San Jose. District
organizer Tom Lewis of the Workers
Party was their principal speaker.
The members were highly pleased and
Lewis has been invited to speak be.
fore the union.
Plans will be brought before the
Workers Party English branch OF Oak
land and the Alameda county city CEN
trail committee this week for more ex-
tended street meetings as feeders for
regular Sunday hight propaganda
meetings in hall. Oakland has, for
some time past, been without such
meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Cotton Crop Declines

WASHINGTON. July PA decline
Of about 75l.00 bales between June
Is and July %. is. indicated by the
July IS condition of the cotton crop
Of the United States, the crop report
ing board Of the department of agri-
culture announced today.
But the final outturn of the crop
may be larger or smaller. as develop
ments the remainder of the season
prove more or less favorable to the
crop than usual
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Bio Station Now Open

chicago's $6O,OOO,OOO Union Station
was dedicated formally yesterday. The
station has been in use for about six
weeks, since the old Union Station,
relic of civil war days was closed. The
new station is the largest single ele-
vat.on station In the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Our Readers Views
Disregard Union Rules.

To the DAILY WORKER. / am a
brother Of Local Union sc, Of the
Carpenters Union. was sent by the
gentleman I was working for excuse
me for calling him that G. Emery,
the superintendent, and A. Watson,
the foreman, to put in garage floor.
We did the Job in two and a half
days. Also put in driveway
The job was outside the city lin
its, therefore our union calls for a
half hour allowance TO take the car
to and from work.
| told the men what the job calls
for, and they said, ITO hell with your
union That was pretty rich. Both
these gentlemen carry card in the
Carpenters Union. Fraternaly. ~ f.,
Cleveland, Ohio. e, silIl.rr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
44-Hour Week Won

ROCHESTER, N. Y. - The 44-hour
week, with time and a half for over
time is won by the Amalgamated
Garment Workers after successful
strike against Aaron Silverstein & Co.
The agreement runs for one year and
provides for complete unionization and
union standards. s&1fe $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Record Wheat Acreage in Argentina

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 23-The
wheat acreage of Argentina for 1926
26 is larger than that of any preceding
year according to cablegram receiv-
cd by the United States department of
agriculture from the International In
stitute Of Agriculture at Rome. The
acreage sown is estimated at 1S,50O,-
roo acres compared with the har-
vested area Of 15,977OOO acres in
1924.25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
CONGRESS OF INTERNATIONAL RED
AID IN MOSCOW SETS ITSELF TASK
OF ENLISTING PEASANTS IN WORK

MOSCOW, the international Aid
the only work
victory of the world
million
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Injunction Against Peaceful Picketing

NEW YORK.-An Injunction against
peaceful picketing" has been issued
by Supreme Court Justice Tierney in
behalf Of the Leeds Shoe Co, Inc,
and affecting the members of the Re-
tail Shoe Salesmen's Union of New
York. Tierney berated the unionists
from the bench and refused TO modify
the order in behalf Of peaceful picket
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
YELLOW SCAB l0H
TAXI CONTROL
GIVEN BLOW
Police Persecution of
Unionists Halted
{ From Worker correspondent)

{ From a Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK CITY, July 2S.-Texi-
cab drivers of this city are rejoicing
over the victory that was won by the
Amalgamated Taxi Association, in Sc
curing a temporary injunction, res
training the police department from
supervising and licensing taxicabs and
taxicab drivers in this city.
The injunction was sought on. the
ground that the police department had
no jurisdiction, because the appellate
division had decided that the home
rule bill, by which the police had got
ten their power to supervise the taxi
industry, had been declared unconsti-
tutional
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

W:ite the story about your shop
Order a bundle 70 distribute
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
A yellow seab Idea

The notorious taxi police bill, ac-
cording to a majority of the taxicab
drivers in this city, was passed by the
board of aldermen. so as to give the
open shop Yellow Taxi corporation, a
chance to monopolize the taxi bust
ness here. At protest meeting held
by the Amalgamated, previous to the
passage of this bill, O'Brien proved
that relations of Mayor Hylan were
employed or were doing business with
the yellows, and under the most fav-
orable conditions The officials of
the Yellow Taxi corporation will no
doubt mourn the loss of their police
taxi bill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Under other contro,

Phil O'Brien, president of the Anal
gamated Taxi Association, in state
ment to a reporter for the Taxi Week
ly, a current trade paper, had this to
say, A chauffeurs book and badge are
issued to him by the department Of
licenses. In many instances they were
obtained before Mr. .;aly deputy
police commissioner in charge of taxi
cabs now was placed in charge Of
the licensing and supervision of taxi
cabs and hack drivers. The depart
ment of licenses alone therefore has
the right to take away the book or
badge.
, 1925-11-28
TUT-ANKH.AMEN LIES IN SOLID
COID COFFIN

Cairo. New. 10 (AP) The MUMMY Of
Tut-ankh Amen, with the hards clasred
on Il e lrtast and a tall golden crown on
the head, has been disclosed at last, SAYS
a message from Luxor today. The ex-
pertS' examination established that the
pharaoh was only Is years old when he
passed away. On the breast were found
two large gold sCarabs. and strapped TO
the side were two gold hllted swords ana
two g~old-handled knives.
London, Nov. IS ZAP 1.-The solid gold
coffin enshrining the body Of Tut-ankh-
Amen probably S the most massive relic
Of precious metal ever urearthed from
any ancient civilization, says a disla!ch
to the Daily Nail from luxor. Egypt.
Apart from its intrinsic value, the ccfin
is ar amazing work Of art covered with
intricate ornamentations, inscriptions
and figures Of divirities embossed ard
engraved.
Deposited upon tie mummy was a
wonderful collection OF hundreds Of ar
ticIes Of personal adcrrmCpt, evidently
constituting Iart ct lie icya! rCpalia,
and also toilet frt:clCs, most cf these
gold and IavishIy orntmH ted with PIE
cious stores and en9meIs, all & exquisite
workmanship.
, 1925-11-28
RABBITS FOOT SCORES 100 P. c.:
LUCKY GECRGIE DEL ARTS
FREE

George Williams, 43, colored, of 337
West 1880 St, was all smiles when ar
TaieneG last night in night court before
Magistrate Marsh on an ssauIt charge
preferred by his wife, Ada, who alpear-
ed against him.
What makes him grin. your honor,
is this thing" explained Patrolman Gas
hun of West 135th st. station, who arrest
ed Williams. The officer produced a rab-
bits foot taken from the prisoner, say
ing Williams had tod him it was an in
failible charm.
1T suah am sub. jedee." |interposed
the colored man. All but foh this va
rabbit foot, jedge, I'd done bet money
on Waterman an Yale"
1t isn't going to help you IN this
court" interrupted the magistrate,
sternly. He. in turn, was interrupted
by Mrs. Williams, who insisted she wish
ed TO withdraw the charge because it
wouldn't be right to destroy her hus-
bands faith in his talisman.
"Jedge, your honah," added Williams,
Il done toIe 70 ole rabbit t0Ots suah fire"
He left the courtroom arm in arm with
Ada.-N. Y. Daily Ne2US, N0U. II, 1895.