davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

Al said he wanted to be sOciable.
Hornberger put on a wonderful
finish to win third prize, nosing out
we scribe" by eight pins on a game
Of 245.
Paul Kramer wasted his effort in
the sweepstake, but oh. how he did
barrel them later. Several of the
boys are still dizzy.
Rasmussen had his "hook" work
ing in fine shape, and with a few
breaks could have been much higher
than fifth place.
The writer believes the Shot
Brothers are in cahoots. One of
them is always well up in the run.
ming.
Both the Century and Recrea->
ton Leagues appear OH the alleys
Tuesday night, and when these
outfits are finished there is plenty
of dope to be picked up for day
or two.
Jimmy Smith is still hitting the
one-three in style. In one session
last week he had games Of 212, 1914,
232, 202. 232, 245. 235, 230 and 223
for an average Of 224. Here's hop
ing he never stops.
In the Bell Telephone League the
Business Office is far out i'm front,
having a record of twenty games
won and four lost. In the individuals
Cooper is leading with an average
of 1870.
The EllSs League shows n we'll
punched, evenly matched standing
with the Shin Bones and Antlers
tied for the lead at twelve won and
six lost. Scarce is out in front with
an average of 191, closely pressed by
J. +. Bailey, who has 100 fat.
Mcdaniel had a score Of COG, which
was the high game for the week in
the Indianapolis Ladies' League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
GRANGE IN LONG RUNS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. Sin the first
interborough professional football
clash, Red Oranges Yankees defeat
ed the Brooklyn Horsemen here Sun
day, Fl to 10.
The game was marked by the bril-
liant broken-field runs Of Grange and
the passing and runs Of Harry
Stuhldreher OF, Brooklyn, formerly
one of Notre Danes -Four Horse
men,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

The Olympic A.. C. lost to the Ferndele
Triangles, Is to r. For games with tho
Olympics call Web 2071-R. 'Belmonts and
Acmes take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

McNeW hau nlSn game IOr DoWlerS
outside the prizes. getting 254 in his
middle effort. Twelve of the thirty
seven startes passed the 600 mark,
which is a convincing argument that
the boys were hitting them.
Eddie Strieback had fine start
in his effort, but splits in his sec
Ond and third games stopped him
at 6O3. His brother Al breezed by
four spares and stopped at 6O2.
Al said he wanted to be sOciable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

Scores Of the prize winners in
Sunday event were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

| " | MlClilSdi SOIHo lOlkS Sdlu
IL he was the real coach of
the Wolverines, and not Fielding
Yost. Little returned to Michigan
last Saturday as coach of Wis
consin. Evidently Yost must have
heard about some of those re-
marks. The Badgers received no
mercy and were defeated, 81 to 0.
There is another George at
Michigan now. He is George
Veenker, former Emerson high OF
Gary coach. Do you think he is
responsible for the Wolverine team
this year? Well, guess again.
OF course, he has his part in the
development of the grid machine,
just as the other George. Kind
friends, Yost is THE coach. He
is the one who takes the blame
for losses and should get the praise
for the victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

Probably everyone knows it, but
just let us remind you once again
that this man Painter of Wabash
is SOME guard. He is product
of Manual High School. Also he
is the toughest bird we ever saw
wear a mustache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

We have a new name for Min
nesota player. Why not "Jugger-
naut" Joesting2 If there ever was
q human stick of dynamite, a pile
driver, or anything else you can
think of-Joesting Is that.
Evening star., 1926-11-06

III. r. Howenstein, owner and build.
er: Claughton West, architect: to
erect three two-story brick dwellings.
1902 to 1906 Fourth street northeast
Qots "a to SO, square 1866: to cost
sci 900.
A. J. Gaskins, owner; HI. M. Brunk
builder: to erect FIVE metal private
garages. AIS Thirteenth street south
east Got "a. square 1919; to cost $40e
$4,000 Invested in Homes.
Louis Hall, owner and builder; J
w. Geddes, architect; to erect nine
two-story brick dwellings,. 1923 to
1444 w street southeast dots $50 to
958, square $500: to cost $45. 900.
w. c. Kremkau. owner and builder
H. A. Brandt. architect; to erect one
two-story brick and frame dwelling
5516 Broad Branch road DOT 16, square
1886; to cost $4,000.
D. w. Poole, owner; William N
Beahm, builder; to erect one metal
private garage. 920 Ingraham street
DOT 38, square 3001); to cost $500.
Simon Lyon, owner; Charles G. Ken
non. builder; to make repairs 1892 to
1895 Columbia road Qots S04 to S06
square 2560): to cost $400.
j. ]. James, owner and builder: L.
r. Williams, architect; to erect five
two o-story brick dwellings,, 5801 to 5809
Fifth street Oots 80 to 1903. square
3264); to cost $40, 1000.
w. r. Pennington, owner; Earl F,
Evening star., 1926-11-06
$4,000 DECLINE
IN D. c. BUILDING
Construction Permits Past
Week Show Lowest VaIua-
ton for Considerable Period.

Construction in the District OF Co.
lumbia for the past week fell off to
100000. This is the lowest recorded
IN some time. No outstan nding con.
struction projects were listed this
week
The permits granted by the build
Ing inspector for the past seven days
are:
j. Marvin Haynes, owner; E. D.
Maxwell builder: to erect one two.
story brick dwelling, 1880 Chester.
field place Dot At, square 2258); to cost
$25,000.
Shapiro-Katz Co, owners and build
ers; George T. Santmyers, architect
to erect four two-story brick dwell
ings, 62oo-62O6 twelfth street dots So
to Sc, square 294l); to cost $4,000.
$4,000 Project Listed.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.
owners; Edward ST. Cyr harrington.
architect; Bahem & Wright, build
ers; to erect one three-story tile and
stucco warehouse, Third street and
Maine avenue southeast 0ots % to 25.
reservation C); to cost $4,000.
Frederica Leverone, owner; Bernard
o. Grant, builder: to erect two metal
private garages, 1929 Twentieth street
Dot 10, square 110): to cost $400.
G. f. and G.. c. Willis, owners; to
make repairs, 1912 Evarts street
northeast DOT 33, square 1886; to cost
$500.
c. A. Snow Co., owners; to erect
porches, 1359-137712 Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast and 1360-1368h Po-
tomac avenue southeast Oots sc to 60,
square 1045); to cost $1,625.
A b. M;celi, owner and builder; to
make repairs 1851 II street northeast
Got sos. square 1000; to cost $4,000.
Paul J. Baur, owner; league & Gar
field, Inc. builders; to erect one ce-
ment block garage, 410 * street dot
$50, square 516); to cost $3.50.
Dwellings to Cost $4,000.
Cyrus Simmons, owner and builder;
Lewis r. Moss, architect: to erect two
two-story frame and stucco dwellings,
Evening star., 1926-11-06

sos and 512 Van Buren street Cots "a
to 20, square 3195); to cost $4,000.
James L. Carpenter, owner; Ellis
worth Light, builder; to erect one ce-
ment block garage, 1916 kilbourne
street Iot Is, square 25s9); to cost
$500.
Agnes e. Thomas, owner and build
er; L. w. Giles, architect; to erect ad.
dition. 901 r street Got l. square s6S);
to cost $500.
c. r. and E. c. Train. owners: c.
r. Train. builder: to erect brick ad'
dition, 3015 @ street DOT S04. square
1282); to cost $1,000 .
G. r. and E. c. Train, owners; G.
r. Train, architect and builder; to
erect one brick private garage, 3015
Q street Got S04, square 12S2); to cost
$500.
$4,000 Stone Dwelling.
Joseph Shapiro Co., owners and
builders: Joseph w. Geddes, architect;
to erect one two-story brick-and-stone
dwelling, 1926 Irving street part of
lot 2, square 258S); to cost $4,000
Goldsmith & Co.. owners and build
one one-story frame dwelling, 431
Mellon street southeast dots 80 and
33, square 5996); to cost $1,000.
Maurice Lavine, owner and builder;
to erect one cement block garage, 80
Sherman circle dot IS, square 3143);
to cost 500.
" L. Speare, owner; to stucco front
OF building, 1907 H street DOT 2, square
344); to cost $500.
w. B. Glib. owner: to erect metal
storage shed, 2810 Eighth street north.
east dots l and 2, square 3839); to cost
$3.50.
Charles L. Miller. owner and build,
er; George T. Santmyers, architect
to erect two two-story frame dwell,
ings, 3509 and 3a11 Twentieth street
northeast Cots II and 7S, square
4223): to cost IS 900.
Ruth Dom, owner; r. N. Conn
builder; to erect brick porch, 619 ALI
son street DOT 8, square 1920; to cost
O550.
Charles II. Jenkins. owner: to make
repairs, 1904 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast Got IL, square 1043; to cost
81 900.
w. r. & e. to Repair Structure.
Washington Hallway and Electric
Co., owners; Samuel j. Prescott Co..
Inc. builders; to make repairs, Elev-
enCn street anu T IOl lU1 hNSANO wv
500. square 800: to cost $500.
Ira NJ. johnson, owner and builder;
to erect one frame private garage
1903 Lawrence street northeast dots
20 and 21, square 4O10); to cost $500.
z. l.. Dalby, trustee: Skinker and
Garrett, builders: to erect one metal
private garage, 1915 Longfellow
street DOT %. square W-272O); to cost
$3.50.
Evening star., 1926-11-06

Bell, architect and builder; to erect
one one-and-a-half-st story frame and
stucco dwelling, 1924 Fourth street
southeast DOT 2, square 5970: to cost
| $4,000.
Bank Allots $500 to Repairs.
American Security and Trust Co.,
owners; A. Burch Fitzsimons. archi-
tect; Kolodne & Cladny. builders; to
make repairs 1409 II street Got Al,
square 220); to cost $500
Catholic Home for Aged Women.
owners; to make repairs 3033 p street
Cots S0S and S3S, square 1269); to cost
| $3.50.
Charles G. Lueck, owner: A. F. The
lander, architect; to erect one two
story brick and tile dwelling, 1851
Thirtieth street DOT 149. square $3.50;
to cost $4,000.
Charles G. Lueck, owner; to erect
one brick garage, 1851 Thirtieth street
Got 149, square 2337); to cost $400.
A. A. Strauss, owner; L. d. Hayes
architect; O. c. Stelzer builder; to
erect two one-story frame dwellings,
401S and 1920 Grant street northeast
Qots 113 and ia, square 5077); to cost
$4,O00.
Earl F.. Bell. owner, architect and
builder; to erect one one-story frame
and stucco dwelling, 1922 Tenth street
southeast DOT 7, square 5944); to cost
81, 900.
(Continued on Twentieth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-04
CLUBS TO TAKE PART
IN HARVARD FESTIVAL
Dance Will Follow Exercises in
Celebration Of "Commu-
nifty Day"

Groups from clubs, religious and
welfare organizations will take part
in a varied program Of entertainment
at the third annual Harvest Fest
val" to be given under the super
vision of the dramatic section Of the
Washington Community Centers, in
celebration of Community day" in
the Central High School auditorium
the evening of November 13.
Following the festival a dance will
be held in the Central High School
armory. Community day is being
observed as a part of American Edu-
cation week.
The program will include special
music by the "SymphOnette" of the
United States Army Band. with Sec
ond Leader Thomas Darcy, conduct
ing and a series of festival dances
under the direction of Caroline Nc
kinley. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest,
director of the dramatic section OF
the Community Center, is in general
charge of arrangements.
Among the groups taking part In
the festival are members of the Arts
Club dramatic committee, the Ma
tional Capital Players. members g
The Metropolitan Basket Bah Club
Washington Athletic Club, 0. E. Mo,
Dramatic Club, Southeast Dramatit
and khythmlc lsuoS, Friendship
House, dramatic classes from Park
View and Thomson Community Cen
ters also from the Petworth and Co,
!umbia Heights Community Centers
and the Mckinley Dancers.
There will be no admission charge.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Rotary Delegates Chosen.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, November
4.-Rev. J. X. NJ. Lee Of ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church and =, Franklin
LenZ have been named delegates
rom the local Rotary Cub to the
internationa Rotary convention at
31.end Re1piIIrn
Evening star., 1926-11-04
AID SOUGHT IN ATTICS.
Near East Relief Day to Yield Tons
of Clothing.

The attics and closets Of Washing
ton will yield close to rs tons or old
clothes, shoes and blankets for des-
titute persons in the Near East next
Wednesday. Harold F. Pellegrin.
Potomac Division director, Near East
relief, believes.
John 3. Larner, treasurer OF the
Potomac Division. is arranging ror
central warehouse where the bundleS
can be taken from the churches and
firehouses, where they will be left.
Trucks are. needed to transport the
bundles.
Clothing also may be left 4 head
nuarters. 321 Bond Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
Indians Respond To
Call of Circus Scouts

Pine Ridge Agency, S. D.,-(P)-
The circus and the carnival are on
the road again, and officials of South
Dakota Indian reservations are maxi
ing their annual effort to keep their
wards from f1ocking to join the per-
formers under the big tent.
Every spring cirs uses and carnivals
send scouts out here in quest of In
dams for pageants and wild west
shows, and for every man they seek,
a dozen braves respond.
Federal and state officials frown on
the recruiting Of Indians for travelling
shows. but often their pleas are inef-
fective. The Indian. migratory by
nature, Is easily beckoned from his
little farm. His guardians have no
objection to his departure to perman-
ent employment elsewhere, but they
have found that when he leaves in
the spring to join a carnival, he
comes home penniless and throws
himself again on the beneficence OF
the reservations. seeking to reclaim
his land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
with a very sore arm, caused by g

with very sore arm, caused by a
deep scratch.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Phillips are
moving from TIL. L. S. Bray rent to
one of the Central Maine Power Cos
rents on the state road.
Mrs. Carlyle Ames, who has been in
the Sisters Hospital is reported to
be gaining and is expected to be
able to return to her home in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erving Lord passed
a few days last week in Boston.
Elmer Wilson has purchased a
Ford sedan.
Mrs. Amos Priest is on the sick
list.
William Chatfield. who has been
in South Stoneham, Mass, for the
past several months, arrived in town
Saturday to remain until the roads
are in a suitable condition to move
his family to Massachusetts. where
they have purchased a house and
expect to make their home in the
future.
Clayton Johnston is employed by
Ernest Thomas, on the State road
patrol, as truck driver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
information which gave important

information which gave important
guidance in other attempts.
In 1902, Peary reached eighty-four
degrees, seventeen minutes north the
coast of Grant Land. Then in 1906,
he pushed the Roosevelt through
Robson Channel and with his party
worked up part of the coast of Peary
Land and then headed straight for
the Pole. But after weeks of march
ing and untold hardships, he was
compelled to turn back, April Il,
when only TIA miles from his goal.
The successful expedition. in 1909,
headed off the coast of Grant Land.
just below Peary Land.
The distance to the Pole from the
point on Peary Land, from which
Peary made his dash in 1906, was
approximately 500 miles. Byrd plans
to operate from a base more to the
north, about 400 miles from his goal,
but the chances are his flights Will
take him over some of the area Peary
covered ion foot in 1906 and 1909.
The wilkins party will attempt to
reach the Pole and unexplored area
from the far-distant Point Barrow
The Amundsen-E Ellsworth group Will
try to fly in the dirigible Norge
from Kings Bay to the Pole and
then over the UNEMPLOYED region to
Point Barrow. Hence, they are not
likely to cover any of the areas
previously touched by Peary except
at the Pole itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
COMING EVENTS

May 7-Arbor day.
May Bird day.
May 7-Lyford. prize speaking contest
at Colby College.
May 7-S-Annual preparatory school
weekend at Bowdoin College.
May 9-Mother's day.
May 10-29th annual meeting of
Christian Civic League of Maine in
First Baptist church. Waterville, 2
P. NJ.
May 11-Annual convention of Kenne-
bee County Sunday School Associa-
ton at Congregational church, Win
+ slow
May 12-13-Annual session Grand
Lodge. of Maine Good Templars. in
Biddeford.
May 21-2S-state convention Y. P. c.
u, Bangor.
May 24-25-Maine jewelers. Associa-
ton. holds annual session at Poland
Spring.
May 25--Kennebec Superior Court.
civil term, WatervilIe
May 25-26-Librarians Round Table
session at Belfast.
May 2S-o9-State convention OF Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs at Houlton.
May s0-Twenty-first annual eonven-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
ton Maine postof1ice clerks at Pitts

ton Maine postoffice clerks at Pitts
field.
June 1-4-Annual meeting of Maine
State Federation of Labor at Py-
THAN Temple, Portland.
June 3-4-Annua1 meeting of Maine
Library Association at Auburn.
June 4-6-Maine State Spiritualist
convention at the Progressive Spirit
ualist Temple, Augusta.
June 9-10-11-Maine Medical ASSocia-
ton State Convention, Poland Spring.
June 9-11-United Baptist convention
of Maine, Rockland.
June 14-15-New England District
Convention of Lions Club, Portland.
June Estate Encampment of Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, National
Soldiers Home, Togus, 10 A. M.
June 19-Raws SON Macmillan exped1-
ton leaves Wiscasset foE- the sub
Arctic.
June 19-Maine State Bankers Assoc
citation holds annual meeting and
outing at Poland Spring.
June 21-Maine primaries.
July 14-1S-Florida Good Will Tour
lists visit Maine.
July 24-Aug. Annual encampment
of 103d Infantry, Maine National
Guard, the S03d Infantry. Reserve
officers, and Headquarters Company,
S6th Infantry Brigade, at Camp
Keyes, Augusta.
Aug. 7-21-Annual encampment of
152nd Regiment. Field Artillery. at
Camp Reyes, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

baked it in his campfire. but when
he drew it forth it was pale and
had not baked rapidly enough, and
he threw it behind him.
HE moulded another form, and
laid it in the hot ashes, but when
he drew it out it was blackened and
crisp. So he tossed it to one side.
Then he modelled a new figure, even
more carefully than before, packed
the red Goals around it, and when he
lifted it from the fire 1t was red and
sound and perfect.
'And he put it into the great
wilderness of the west, and it multi
piled its kind and was the tenant of
the Great Spirits own garden"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
1 Of Peary's
sSessful Trip to Be
uOWed By Byrd y

j. ~ Bay, Spitzbergen. Nav g.
n. al the exploring parties now
moi " reach the North Pole
'ne air, the expedition OF
saoer Richard E. Byrd more
ss suy other recalls the heroic
RnSy.su successful efforts of Ad-
Ird " ss, E. Peary.
/ bassss 'e sed Peary Land as the
Ise poi ior his attempted flights
dsr se Ule. Then, too, the CON-
{ ~ sail from New York on
lFs a,sae anniversary date of
h tha S;eoVery Of the Pole in 1909,
adsen base, Captain Roald
Kinaan and Lincoln Ellsworth
DE- d Bay. while Captain
Rar wilkins decided upon
d pes,u.W, Alaska, neither of
coae asry ever used.
4 Il ,e = with all the expe,ii-
Pear known that in his last
vest NNCu III air craft dS
Pc Wbasan of navigating the
Year. IRE Peary devoted twenty
Ne prs,a n reaching the Pole. any
a few veilt expeditions may do
TACT tbo received its name from
previOS,t IN 1900 Peary went
aortbe,UUusly unexplored coast to
ee ena iost part of Greenland.
Cana 1l land he named the
Or M, Morris K. Jessup, at
iah his earoy Byrd hopes to
NJ made oppssr, s base.
ths Inc Inc this march in 1899, de-
yet wers as OF all his toes when
y sttse,aro frozen. He had set out
M bar t TO reach the Pole,
hssi, forced to turn back.
however. he obtained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
SHAWMUT

The Progressive Club and Campfire
Girls will hot' sale of cake, candy
and fancy work in the chapel FRIDAY
evening.
Barbara, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Perc. Johnston. who has
been sick for the past week, remains
about the same.
Miss Mertie Hodgdon was In
Waterville on business, Tuesday.
Mrs. Watson Elliot is suffering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

The following spirited notice ap-
peared recently in one of the small
western papers. Bulletins from the
blackboard seat Of war are hourly
expected.
Several times recently the life
of my wife and self have been placed
In jeopardy by reckless road hogs,
regardless of the safety of no ones
hide and limb but their own. To
all such miserable whelps l wish to
say, with all the emphasis which the
law will permit me to use in print,
that I have provided myself with a
AS caliber revolver and have 1t load
ed. When l drive out behind my old
family mare, and any wooden headed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
Beat Everything IN siqhs

Here Is a good one about q little
lad who was given his first watch
the other day as a gift on his ninth
birthday. His aunt tells the story.
Although he seemed pleased"
she said, when he first opened the
box his enthusiasm was quite re-
strained. But he dashed into the
house on his return from school that
day. and exclaimed Jubilantly.
my, but I've got a dandy watchi'
"Tm glad you like It, said his
mother. duly pleased at his pleasure.
Eyes he said. It's half an hour
ahead Of Jin's watch, and it's .
whole hour ahead Of the clock in the
drug store! Gee. II beats them
alln"-St. Paul Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
Sioux Taught
Legion of Creation

Rapid City. S. D.. May 6-(P)--An
ancient Sioux legend Of the crea-
ton is the most popular story In the
repertoire of Chauncey Yellowrobe,
son of Rosebud Sioux chieftain and
a teacher in the federal Indian school
here.
when the Great Spirit had created
his wonderland here of mountains
and prairies and streams and trees"
Yellowrobe tells his students. "he
sought to fashion a. human being
worthy to enjoy it's grandeur. He
shaped the clay in his hands, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
HEARINGS AND MEETINGS AT
STATE HOUSE

May 7-8-Annual meeting Of princi-
pals of high schools and academies
of State, hall of Representatives,
State House.
May 11-State Board of Embalming
Examiners holds exams at State
House.
May 12-Directors of Kennebec Bridge
open bids at State Highway Depart
ment for building the sub-structure.
super-structure and approaches for
the Kennebec bridge at Bath.
May 13-Hearing before the State
Highway Commission at department
on petition for designation of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07

resident of this or any other COM
munity tries recklessly to run me
down, will, to the best of my abil-
ity, endeavor to perforate his tires
and his legs. This is no idle threat,
as any one who tests the matter
will find to his sorrow. Things have
come to pretty pass when a law
abiding tax-paying citizen cannot
use the highway except at the risk
of his life at the hands of some
long cared lout with 2x4 brain and
10x12 gall. mean business. Jim
Mullins.-From Everybody's Maya
zine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-07
The Cost Of pisobedIsnes

$50 you lost all your money On o
prizefight." the old gentleman re.
marked reprovingly to an urchin.
MY, my! Didn't your father train
you better than that"
HE sure did, an went against
his wishes. I wouldn't blame him
for lickin me. The old man told me
to put every cent on Dirty Dugan,
but / was bull-headed an thought
knowed 1t ALL" ...----A.--ss--- ---