davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

A bad throw by Catcher Mccarthy gave
the Tribe rrn in the eighth and Fisher.
who scored. reached first on base on
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

from WrTIC, and that we enjoyed each and every one of them. WGY came through exceptionally loud and we suspect that it's power was
 boosted up to 50.000 watts for the evening, since 1t was worldwide electric night. At any rate, the
 music by the Ten Eyck orchestra
 was loud and deep and the station rode right over the disturbance.
 WTIC offered an innovation in the form of dinner dance program by the Palais Royal orchestra at 6:30 o'clock and, in spite of the fact that the trumpeter made few breaks in
 the course of the offering, the music was enjoyable. We thought at one time that we heard WTAM. Cle3e- land, but don't pay any attention
 to that. It is only a rumor and re- mains un-sub-sta stan-ti-a-ted.
 At WPG, Atlantic City, which acted very nicely, we heard a pro- gram by the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall trio. This musical dessert was high ly appropriate, to what we don't know so dun't esk. One of the numbers was that old favorite, "Silver Threads Among the Gold" lifted to classic heights by the beau tiful performance of the group. At the close Of the program a speaker
 was announced to give a talk on
 "Sportsmanship" but we didn't stay.
 We never did like fairy stories
 VICES, New York, was another station that came through with more volume than its usual whisper. Mac
 and Lennie, If we understood the announcer correctly, presented a group of popular vocal selections in we'll worth while harmony. One of them was of their own composition and was entitled, q Know I Love My Baby" a pretty sentiment ex- pressing an unusual condition, be- cause very few of them know
 whether or not they do until it's too late.
 The Royal Salon orchestra kept up the good work last evening, broadcasting another of its delight
 full programs from WIZ, which sta | ton came through well. The orches-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Through fife Static

Last night was a nice, conservative evening. True, there was plenty of buzz but the New York stations and others within a few hundreds of miles came through very nicely and we were satisfied. There was absolutely no distance, but If 1t is Impossible to bring in stations away out west or down south, one can't kick continually. Conditions are bound to change. Etc, etc, etc, etc. The buzz was with us, but there was no static to speak of. in fact, we might say that there wasn't any static and still be nearly truth ful.
 The buzz cut capers early in the evening, but 1t died out and took a seat in the hall later, where it was
 audible but not especially trouble some. We certainly wish that some one would do something about that buzz! It's just beginning to get on our nerves.
 We'll, we listened to three sets of dinner music, one from WBZ, an- other from WGY and still another
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

tra had with 1t the hero and heroine, two characters who were quite the rage at the recent Radio Industries banquet. The hero, E.. Boardman Sancher, Is possessed of a | delightful voice, and Miss Erva Giles, the heroine. has one Of the sweet est soprano (we want to say ''voices." but we don't want to use the exact word, since it's already been used once in the sentence and said sentence will become even more
 awkward if we employ it again. But we can't think of another word. Watch the parenthesis) we have ever
 heard. The heroine sang. Keep on
 Smiling" and then the two of them cooperated on Beautiful Night" and
 "Dearie". The orchestra played,
 among other selections, '"Ting-A-
 Ling" and Tn a Little Garden"
 We have several more stations to
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
WOC-DAVENPORT--4s4

WOC-DAVENPORT-4S4 9:30-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Musicale.
 WCCO-1uNNEAPOLIS-41s 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Musicale. 11-Market weather reports: danct music.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-368 7-School of the Air. 9-Same as WEAF. 9:30-Musical program 10-Same as WEAF. 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic-
 EOA-DENVER- 8:3O-Dinner concert. 9:30-Sunday school lesson. 10-Instrumental music; talk, 10:25-Studio recital.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-405 11-Music; talk. 1-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

talk about, including WTIC and very interesting classical program, and WNYC. New York. with the Franklin Four. WNYC Is our friend. It stuck with us even during that
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
WTIC-HARTFORD-i7s

NoN-ttsLfltShs ahhiNStt A hNh
 Of the Programs.
 WTIC-HARTFORD-i7s 6-"skinny and his Gang" s:20-News. 6:30-Dlnner concert Emil Heim- berger's Trio: a. Open Thy Blue eyes (MasseneD; b. Melody (FrimD; c. Excerpts from "The Flying Dutchman" tWagner); e. Selection from The Fortune Teller" (Herbert). 7-Radio Farm Course, Connecticut Agricultural College. 7:I5-Piano Selections Emusic Of Hartford composers): q. Twilight Laubin); b. Chansonette (Prut- ung); c. Etude Melodique (Prut- ting). Laura c. Gaudet- 7:30-Organ recital; a. Chanson Mat!nale (Becker); D. Cavatina (Raff); c. Kamenoi Ostrow (Ru- benstein); C. Crescendo Uasson) {; .. Soir d'Automne (Swinnen)i f. Group of Old Songs. Esther A. Nelson. S-Artisans. 9-Friendly Hour:
 Ensemble - Principal Arias from The Eagabond King" Exlophone Solos - a. Mighty Lax a Rose: D. Tagging the scle. Soprano - When. You're Away from The Only Girl" Piano Solo.
 Banjo Solo - Popular Fontasy. Orchestra - The Volga Boat Song Soprano - a. Indian Love Call; b. Little Yellow Dog.
 Saxophone Solo - Saxophonlc Prelude.
 Xylophone Solos - a. Gypsy Love Song; b. Kitten on the Keys. Orchestra and Soprano - Ex- cerpts from "Maytime," saxophone Solo - Deep Tender son.
 Closing Modern Version Of 8 Popular Air. 10-Weather report. 10:05-Emil Heimberger's Hotel Bond dance orchestra. 11-News.
 WDRC-NEW HAVEN-28s 8:15-Lecture on Christian Science from Commercial High school au- ditorium. g:15-WDRC studio program.
 WCAC-STORRS-210 T-9-Same as WTIC.
 WCWS-BRIDGEPORT-2s5 G. orrbagtra 7-Radio orchestra. :3O--Piquette Hour S:30-Silver Edge Sextet. 9-Bridgeport Running Birds. 9:30-Revelers.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 G:10-Newspaper sideIights. G:15-Hotel Lenox Ensemble. Edward J. McEnelly and his orch 7-Market reports. 7:10-Krulee's Music Lesson. T:30-Dorothy Curtis. pianist ant accompanist; Aleesandrox Niccoli Niolinist. S-Knights or Pythias Male Quartet S:30--Program by Aurelia Cormier lyric soprano; Alberta Kelleher violinist: G. Allen Campbell, bari tone; Wesley Merritt, pianist, o:30-The Mysterious Tenor" s:45-Eddie Adams, pianist. 10-Weather reports; missing per sons.
 10:05-Hotel Brunswick orchestra. WTAG-WORCESTER-545 7:15-Twinkle Twinkle story. 7:45-Talk, Robert K. Shaw. S-News.
 S:30-Trio. 9-Same as WEAF.
 WCSH-PORTLAND-258 6-Markets. 6:10-Weather; announcements. 6:15--Lost and found; news. e:30-Children period. 7;30-sport results. 7:45-McKenney Flashes. S-Hour Of Music. 9-"Treasure Hunters"
 WNAC-BOSTON-430 6-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. 6:30-Dinner dance Checker Inn or chestra. 7:36-One Minute Talk, S-The Harvey Trumpeters. S:30-"Mr." and Mrs" Radio Skit. 9-Concert program. 9.3O-Radio Red Heads, assisted b. The Melody Master. s10:05-University Male Quartet
 WEEI-BOSTON-348 5:45-Stock Market and business news,
 5:55-Lost and Found. 6-Events Of the day. 6:30-Why Every Citizen Should Vote.
 s.40-Features. 6:45-Big Brother club. 7:30-Hiram and the Dairy Maids S-Musicale.
 e:30-Girls' Quintet,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Astertsks (') Indicate Pick
 Of the Programs
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

drouth of the past few nights.
  That's all for today, thanksI
 P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

| 9-Artist recital. -6:30-Meyer's orchestra.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-3O5 5:50-Sport talk. 7:30-Dream Daddy. S-Concert orchestra. S;30-Artist recital. 9-SchickerIing artists. 10-Dance music; songs. 11-Masterpiece hour.
 WFI-PHUIADELPHIA-885 6;45-Dance music.
 WOR-NEWARK-405 6:15-Sports. Bill Wathey. 6:3O-String quartet. 7:25-Naws. 7:30-Wadsworth' orchestra. 8-"What Is Sound 2" Professor H. H. Sheldon. s:15-Sam Siegel, mandolin. &:30-Moment musicale. eg:I5-English-S Speaking Union ban quet to the Right Rev. Arthur F. w. Ingram; speakers: John w.. Davis. John Daniels, Bishop Will liam T. Manning. 10. 3O-Euterpe String Trio. 11-Guerwich's orchestra.
 WHNR-ATLANTIC CITY--275 7;30-Lecture period. ! S-Seaside Trio. WPG-ATLANTICC CITY-30O |7-News; organ recital. 1 9:15-Concert orchestra 10-Orchestra, 11-Orchestra.
 WHAI-ROCHESTER-27s 7:3O-Same as WGY.
 WNIAK-LOCKPORT-305 7:15-News digest. i 8:45-Same as WGY.
 WGR-BUFFALO-S18 1 6:45-Same as WEAF. l 10.45-Talk. ! 9-Same as WEAF. { 1l-Weather; dance music.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY--3S0 1 6:30-Sunday school lesson. 7-Dinner program from Hotel Van 1 Curler. 7:30-Health talk. 7:35-S-Orchestra selections by stu dio staff and selections by Ger trude S. Mapes, contralto. S-8:45-Remingto band. 78:45-10;15-Speech by Governor Smith from Schenectady. 10:30-Musical program by Studio staff. assisted by Gertrude s. Mapcs, contralto.
 hDkA-PIT1SBURGH-309 | 6:15-Dinncr concert. 7:20-Market reports; talk. S-Artists' concert 9-Teaberry Time. 9:55-Time signals.
 WCAE-PIITSBURGH-461 6-Dinner concert; sports. 7:45-Motor topics. S:3O-Studio recital. 9-Program from WEAF. APPROPRIATENESS 9:30-Same as WEAF. 10:3O-Studio recital; orchestra.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 9-Same as WEAF. 9:30-Dance music. 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Dance music.
 hIA-DIihol 6-Dinner music. 8-Studio recital. 10-Dance music.
 WJR-DETROIT-517 7-Concert. 9-Concert.
 KIW-CHICAGO-536 9-Edison hour. 11:30-Congress carnival. 1-Tlme signals; weather.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-226 7-9-Dinner concert.
 WBBM-CHICAGO 9-Musicale. 1O-Harmony time,
 WENR-CHICAGO-268 9-3-Popular musicale.
 WGN-NEW IORK-3O3 t7:45-Request music; million sing. S:05-Old- fashioned almanac. S:15-Ash's Show. 9--Musicale. 10-Same as W IF. 10:30-Phanto violin. I1-"Sam n Henry" songs. 11:1O-Music Box; readings. 11:30-Leon Lichtenfeld, cello. 11:40-Correll and Gosden, songs.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-3O3 12-Popular recital. 1-Dancc music.
 INTERCHANGEABLE 11-2:30--Orchestra; organ. WMAQ-CHICAGO-44S 7-Organ recital. 7;30-Wide Awake club. 9-Artist recital. 10:4O-Air line.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 8:15-Duets. S:30-Ralph Emerson, organ. 9-Operatic concert. 9:10-ColIege orchestra. 9:20-Grace Wilson, contralto. ld-Trio. 11-Orchcstra; trio.
 WEBH-CHICAGO- 10-Edgewater Beach orchestra. l0:45-News. 12-Edgewater orchestra: songs.
 CFCF-MONTRIGAL-411 7:3O-Mount Royal orchestra. 9-Stuiio recital. 10:30-Dance concert.
 CNRT-TORONTO-S5T 7:35-Dinner concert; talk. 10-Studio recital.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-246 G-Sandman Circle. 6:SO-Dinncr orchestra. 7:30-Mixed quartet, S-Trio,
 9-Musical sketch. 9:30-String quartet, "10-Opera. "Rigoletto." 11-Dance orchestra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
Elma Pope is Grade
School Merit Leader

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

this afternoon. Pete Danna, broth
er, is reported in a serious condition
and was not expected to live until
morning.
Capture of the murderers il expect
ed at any moment, the death ear and
its occupants, named by Pete Danna aa
John and Pete Mulay and John ana
Sam Carlino, is said to have been
trapped between Trinidad and Wall
senburg, Colo, and heavily armed
posses are guarding all roads between
the two cities.
The Danna brothers are said to be
leaders ofHthe same faction of black
handlers as Frank Bacino, whose muir
der in Denver remains an unsolved
mystery, and police say that it is an
established fact that the Mulays art
leaders of a rival faction.
The murder car, and the car which
followed it, were both trailed into
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15


other side has had the opportunity TO
be heard as completely as the COM
plainants.
1T is my opinion that when all the
evidence is in and the regents have
sifted the situation carefully ana
thoroughly, and the necessary read
justments have been made, the uni
versity viii do even better work than
it has been doing. The business ad-
ministration at the present time is ef-
ficient and excellent work has been
done by both the faculty and students
along educational and research lines.
Because the university is located
in the city of Tucson, l feel that
some of the citizens there have been
unduly exercised over the situation.
1t is not nearly as serious as some
residents seem to feel
The hearing will be resumed May
81 in the board of regents room at
the agricultural building. Rebuttal
testimony Will be given at that time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

A AOOAIAIluOQ Z AOlI1 c1S0 OAOI
Estella Arevalo, 8484; Merijilda Es-
trada, S4.46.
TAI: Gonzolo Gallego, 91.66; Ninfa
Espinosa 9125; Maxine Childers, S9. So;
owen Bennett, 1888; frankie Lott.
1915; Mary Lou Jordan, S8.75; John
Lundberg, 1915.
7A2; Evelyn aDiley, 1876; Colin
Brodie, 1892; Edith Rogers, S7.08;
Elmer Briechle, 1886; Leroy Briechle,
1886; Eugene Crossett, 1886; William
Glenn, S6.25; Vernon Hester, 1925;
! Raymond Brannum, 1925.
TAB: Ralph Wicke, $3.50; Jessie Nell
son, S540; Eva Grimes, S5.4O; Alice
Davis, 1925; Alta Morris, S4.08; An
, tonia Garcia, 1894.
| TAI: Amelia Hernandez, 80; Manuel
Rubio, S7.4; Lily zamora, .S6.1 Car
men Peraltes, 85; Carmen Villa, S4.5;
Maria Perez, 1888; Raul Varelas, 82.9;
Jose Ramirez, 81.9.
! 7B1 Dean Perrin, 1906; Mayo Hart
1882; Roberta Moreno, S7.9 Harold
Hooper, SIT; Wyatt Blackburn, S76.
7B2: Marian Krentz, 1854; Ruth
uCrlee S6.76; Carmen Bracamente,
1854; Margaret Wells, So; Opal
Buckmaster, 1884 Antoine Gomez,
1884.
7B3: Elsie Monteon, SS.S; Elmira
| Magma, 85.S; Manuel Mandez, S5.S;
Solomon Mestoz, 1913; Miguel zara-
gosa, 1913.
Gal: Maurine Curry, 80; Jesus
Home $685. Madelyn Rice, S8.S; Sam
johnson, SO; Jack Mcbride, SO; Hico
Melendez, S7.4; Rita Feyoon, S7.4;
David Farber, S7.2; Louise Samuels,
3S7.2.
6A2: Isabel Bautiste, 1888; Isabel
I875; Wynette Hoover 1866; Jose
Alvarez, 1925.
6A3: Luz sotura, sos; Georgi7
Abshier, S7.O8; Hector Miranda, $3.50;
Fawn Sanders, S5.S3; Clydene Pres
colt, S4.5S; Dennis Best, S4.5S; Eulilia
.Priddy 1915.
6A4: Gabrielle Morales, S6.66;
Eloda Garcia, NS625; Maria Flores
! $3.50; Castulo Sanchez, So; Raul de
la Vara, S45S.
6B1: Frances Doan, 1888; Juventino
Gauego, S7.5; Bertha Vindiola, S7.25;
Victor Rose, S7.08; Gilmore Keith
S5.41.
6B2: Joyce Krannawitter, SOS;
Elizabeth Lucious, 870S; Florence
4 White, 85.41; Dorothy Hildebrand,
/ S5 Lena May Wells, 85 Daniel
stevens, 85; Ange1ita Soler, S453;
Joe Glenn, S45S; Wilbur Anderson
| 1915; Lee Weaver, 83.75; Lauretta
Thrasher, 1915; Eli Howard, 1915.
In the merit honor roll at the
Douglas grammar school for the see
ond term, first place went to Elma
Pope who had a total of $40 points.
This merit roll is new plan
Principal G. A. Bergfield, announces,
and met with great success during
the past term when it was givtn i
first test The points were giVen
. for perfect attendance, good scholar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

Walsenburg. Between Walsenburg
and Trinidad. the Hudson coach, used
by the assassins, was abandoned and
the flight resumed in the second car,
occupants of which are unknown.
Chief of. Police j. Arthur Grady mas
issued sweeping orders for the arrest
of all men who have been under po-
lice surveillance in connection with
blackhand shootings and it is expect
ed that a cleanup will be made unri-
vailed in the history of the war that
has continued over the period of eight
years and has claimed Il score of vic
Tins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

shot wounds received at 1880 o'clock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
Hundred Los Angeles Cops
Take Part in Chase And
Capture of Mail Robbie +
lBr nisnatch A. p. Nlrel

LOS ANGELES, May t4.-In spec
tacular gun battle and capture. in
which nearly 100 policemen took part.
Harry G. Bruke, sought in connec-
ito nwith the 100000 mail truck
robbery here last fall, was taken here
late today. Burke had taken refuge
in a cellar in a home in the resi-
Dental district, following a long race
with police in speeding automobiles
during which many shots We're eN-
changed and Burke was slightly
wounded
Burke is the last of the alleged
mail robber gang to be captured.
Five men, sam shapiro, Charles Was-
ner, Frank Tesciona. Robert Cargo
and George Davidson are serving
sentences in connection with the ma
robbery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

ship and excellent conduct in school
The award for the winner this term
was a large and handsome fountain
pen which Miss Pope received Fri
day from Principal Bergfield.
Elizabeth Stephenson finished sec-
ond in the merit contest with sos
points and G. Satura with 800 and n.
Espinoza was third with 600 points
The compete merit roll is as fol-
lows:
e. Pope, 620; f. Stephenson COS;
G. Satura, 600; n Espinoza, 600; e.
DALEY, SOS; D. Perrin, 595; Jesus
Hanne, 5S5; r. Larned, $50; nj. Smith
$40; Glenna Jones, $40; M. Sears
$685. F. Jordan, $50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
Urges School of Tropical
Agriculture For Southland

NEW ORLEANS, May IA. Roy
Tasco Davis, American minister to
Costa Rica, stopped in New orleans
long enough on his way to visit his
Columbia, Mo-, home to say that q
school of tropical agriculture should
be established in the south.
"The future of the Caribbean coun-
tries lies in agriculture" said Mr.
Davis. There are hundreds of thou
sands of acres of undeveloped lands
there as rich as the Garden of Eden,
but theer are no schools to teach
scientific culture of the soil Num-
bers Of Costa Ricans have asked
for information about colleges of
agriculture to which they could send
their sons for learning that would
profit them in the tropics.
''The interests of the United Sattes
and Latin American countries are
mutual If production could be in
creased, good roads built and the
country developed more in Central
America, the people there would have
more money to buy manufactured ar
Iticles from the states.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
TAI Class is Best in
Grade Schools Here
Continued from Page one)


SB2: Mamie Garcia.
TAI: Edward Huxtab1e, Franklin
Jordon, Marvin Landers, Emilio Oven
tile, Walter Schlotzhauer, Maxine
Childers Edna Heidrick, Jamesy
Hopkins, Marguerite Sears.
TAI: Lloyd Brannam, Leroy Briechle,
Grace Carson, Edith Rogers.
7AS: Ralph Wicke, Elizabeth Mes
rich.
7A4: Marie Perez.
7B1: John Henry, Roy Wicke, Mar
ion Mimica, Dean Perrin, Gertrude
Stovekin, Alicia Vela, Harriet Will
oughby.
7B2: b. Burns, stennie Balich, Rose
Hohstadt.
7B8: Octaviano Guerrero, Ascun-
cion Lopez.
GAL: Hico Melendez, Rosario Vim
diola.
6A2: Arthur Karger.
6A3: Hector Miranda, Narcisso
Monte, Juliet Brock, Fawn Sanders.
6A4: Maria Perez, Josephine AL
! verson, Manuel del Vale.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
Regents Plan to Estab-
lish U. of A. Rules

Continues from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15

one side to the controversy SO far
and cannot make decision until the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-15
Blackhanders War
Resumed in Colorado

Continued from Page one)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-25
AUXILIARY ORGANIZED

:. Kennewick- Pasco Camp No. %,
United Spanish War Veterans Aux
HAIRY was instituted at the residence
Of Comrade IS. N. MCGEE, Pasco, on
March 20, at 8 o'clock pm. by Mar
garet Taylor, department president
of Seattle. The following officers
were elected and installed: President.
Nora Sands; senior vice-pres., Miner
va Anderson; Sec, Bessie McGee;
chaplain, Minnie Hue; treas, Kath-
ieen Peterson; historian, Frances
Lehue; patriotic instructor, Margaret
VanPatten; conductor, Kathleen An
derson; guard, Opal Callahan; press
reporter, Nell Heath; musician, A.
Masters.
The objects of the auxiliary are to
extend aid and comfort to Spanish
war veterans and their families in
sickness and distress, to promote pa
triotism, humanity and a proper rev.
erence for the flag. Also backing the
Spanish War veterans in pension leg.
islation.
After the installation of officers
a very enjoyable evening was spent
by the auxiliary and veterans. Mr.
and Mrs. MCGEE served refreshments
The auxiliary will meet twice |
month and are already taking UP tn
work of their organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-25
My Fauorite Stories
Blu lRDlN s COBB
Not at All Singular

An American journalist in poor
health spent the summer of 1910 at a
resort in southern France. The pro-
prietor was an English woman, and all
the other guests were English. too.
They were friendly and kind to the in
valid-all excepting one very austere
and naughty lady.
On his first day as a guest at the
house he heard this lady say to the
landlady: : J. Iii
81 distinctly understood that you did
not admit Americans as dodgers here,
and wish to know why you have
broken the rule" ....I ~ ~
The other woman explained that the
stranger had come with good refer
ences and that he seemed quiet, we'll
hammered person who hadn't offered to
scalp anybody and who knew how to
eat with knife and fork. Neyerthe-
less the complaining matron was not
at all pleased.
She took frequent opportunity OF
saving unkind things about the States
and those who lived in the States. The
sick American maintained polite 81
lence. Finally one day at the dinner
table she addressed him with direct
reference to certain CHASTITY murder
case which, even after the lapse OF
eleven years, will be remembered by
most readers today.
"What do you Yankees think of your
fellow-Ya nkee. Doctor Crippen !" she
inquired.
1--WE think he's crazy" said the
American.
.'How Singular" said the lady. arch.
ing her eyebrows.
"Not at ALL" said the American HE
must have been crazy to kill an Amer
lean woman in order to marry an Eng
lish one.
Copyright by the Central Press Association,
Mu!arnist-.Ma is now master OF
all the elements
Old Timer-Yep, that's SO; II he
amt crushed by his flying machine
or drowned by his submarine he still
has a good chance of being killed by
his automobile.