davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-18
MAN OF MANY ARRESTS
ONCE MORE SENT TO JAIL
Judge Mattingly Warns Dudley
Moore Not to Appeal to
congressman.

Dudley Moore. whose police record
contains more than so convictions for
various offenses. ranging from intoXi-
cation 10 robbery. was again brought
into court today before Judge Robert
f. Mattingly TO answer TO a charge OF
being drunk Policeman r. l.. Smith
made the arrest.
In view of the defendants past rec
ord the court imposed Jail sentence
OF 80 days and fine of 500. The
court then ordered that If the fine is
not paid an additional jail sentence OF
80 days will be levied.
Since at various times he has writ
ten to members of Congress from
nearby States asking them to inter.
cede for him. necessitating officials of
the court TO reply to their letters and
make out the long list of offenses that
compose his record, Judge Mattingly
told him that II he tried to influence
Representatives again by his false
pleas for clemency he would see that
he got five wears.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
CAPT. JASPER BURIED.
Retired Naval Officers Served as
PallbearerS at Funeral.

Funeral services for Capt. Robert
r. Jasper, L. s. n, retired, who died
In the Naval Hospital Tuesday after
noon, were conducted at the residence
of his daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Jasper
Du Bose, 2640 Garfield street today
at II o'clock Chaplain f. w. Scott
officiated. Interment was in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers. all retired
officers of the Navy, were as follows:
Rear Admiral Richard G. Daven-
port, Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus,
Commodore William r. Du Bose,
Medical Corps; Commodore Dwight
Dickinson, Capt. A. c. Hodgson and
Comdr. l. w. Kite, Medical Corps.
Capt Jasper. who was 70 years DID,
had served in the Navy for more than
80 years He was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1868 and was re-
tired with the grade Of comma nder
in 1899 Last year President Coolidge
gave him the rank of captain.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
S85,O78,0)D NAVAL
A|RPROGRAM 0. KID
House Committee Approves
Five-Year Operations Look
ing to 1892 New Planes.

By the Associated Press.
The House naval committee gave It's
approval yesterday to d hVeyeai
building program to cost $s5,oIs'ooo
for the Naval Air Service. 1T Woulo
become operative in the fiscal year
beginning June 80.
The program. as recommended TO
the House, would include both heavier
than air and lighter-than-air activities,
and by the end of the period Wouio
assure 1852 new airplanes and TWO
dirigibles, each three times the size
of the wrecked Shenandoah. The
total cost of the two diriGtbles Woulo
account for $4,000 900 of the total
The committee also recommended
an appropriation of 100000 for the
Navy to contract with the Aircraft
Development Corporation, backed Dy
Ford interests. for an all-metal ar
ship. This would be in addition 70
the total carried in the program.
SI5,585, 900 Total for 1927,
The amount proposed in the pro
gram would be in addition TO the
$1,000 900 carried in the Navy bill to
provide for 78 new planes during the
next fiscal year. Coupling this amount
with the s12.2S5 900 recommended 1T
the program, Il total of $l5. .5s5,ooo
would he available for the fiscal year
1927. to provide 3l3 new planes
Thereafter the program would make
the following apportionments:
1928 = sl6. .223,ooG, providing III
planes.
1929 = sl7,5s2 900, providing SS5
planes.
1880 s1s.94l 900, providing 351
planes.
1881 = $2o.o46.oOo, providing 374
planes.
1892 Planes In AL
This would give Il total of 169.
planes, including rs already provided
for. Concurring with the statement
OF Rear Admiral William A. Moffett
naval air chief, that the efficient life
of plane was about three years, th'
committee estimated the strength o.
the Air Service in planes at the enc
Of the period at 900.
Chairman Butler OF the committee
in ii statement explaining the pro
gram. said ii was Based on a Treat,
Navy" and was designed to give th'
United States IAN aerial arm. secon'
to none
The program is in accord with th'
recommendations of the President
Air Board, he said, as TO the adopt ipI
/ OF Il continuing construction policy
! and also with the report Of tn
| special House aircraft committee o
! the last Congress as to the advisable
! ity of expending at least $4,000, 90
: for new equipment.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
CRAVEN SORRY FOR AFFAIR.
Says Countess of Cathcart Is Welcome
to Stay on Little Island"

By the Associated Press
MONTREAL. February 1S.-.I have
only to say that If 1t amuses some
people to Sojourn on Il rather isolated
little island in Midwinter, with the
glow of New York so near and yet so
far. they are welcome to it," said the
Earl of Craven today. The earl re-
turned late last night from hurried
visit to Ottawa.
personally" he added, Il am a bit
of an epicure. Moreover, it pleaSes
me more to be able to watch the
manipulations of the United States i'm
migration officials from a distance"
The statement was made as a re-
tort to the one attributed to the Count
ess of Cathcart. which characterized
the earl's departure from New York
to Montreal as a cowardly act The
countess is now on Ellis Island, New
York, under an order of deportation.
and a warrant is out in the United
States for the earl. the authorizes be-
ing desirous of questioning his con-
nection with the incident for which
the countess was barred from entry.
The earl declared he was not respon-
sble for what was being said about
him, and added:
Il have deferred up to now from
really expressing my views on such
sayings and have tried TO keep quiet
for the sake Of my wife. She is not
at all well. This is the reason | am
not bringing things to a head
He said he had no intention of re-
turning to Bermuda by way of the
United States. But" he added, Il
would like to know if in SO years
time I will be allowed to enter my
mothers country. supposing l should
wish to enter. or whether l am eX-
cluded for keeps"
The earl expressed his sorrow over
the whole situation. He was more
than sorry for the Countess of Cath
cart. he said, who had been put in a
predicament which no decent woman
ought ever to have been subjected
to-"
Evening star., 1926-02-18
DAVID L. WING FUNERAL
is CONDUCTED TODAY
Rites for Economist and Former
Coal Expert of Federal Trade
Commission Are Held Here.

Funeral services for David l.. Wing,
economist and former expert on coal
of the Federal Trade Commission, who
died Tuesday night. were held at 3
o'clock this afternoon at his residence.
1922 Nineteenth street. Rev DR..
Robert Johnston. rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette square,
officiated.
The place of interment has not yet
been definitely decided upon, but will
probably be Bangor. Me, home OF
Mr.. Wings father and mother, who
are travelling abroad
Among those in attendance were a
brother =, Wilson Wing, Il banker. OF
Providence, and members of his fam.
lily. .,ir. Wings widow was formerly
Miss Lucy Madeira, head OF Miss
Madeira's School for Girls.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
BRITISH UNWILLING TO ACT
Consulate Generals Report to Go
Through Usual Government Channels

LONDON. February is P.--The
British foreign office, it is understood
on good authority, is unwilling to in
tervene in the case of the Countess
of Cathcart, yesterday ordered eX-
cluded from the United States, but
will carefully consider a report which
the consulate general at New York
has been instructed to prepare.
Sir Austen Chamberlain, the for
eign secretary, informed the countess
TO this effect IN a cabiegram sent to-
day in reply to her message request
ing the British government to make
representations to Washington on
her behalf.
AS a consular report is made on
every case In which a British sub
ject IS sent back from Ellis Island,
the machinery Of government is NOV
ing no more for the countess than
for the ordinary British deportee.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
WILL RACE SOVIET
T08TH CONTINENT
Wade Certain Russians Plan
Expedition to Discover
and Claim Land.
b. the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. February lS.-A de-
sire to beat the BolshevikS is one rea-
son for the polar flight TO be headed
this Summer by Lieut.. Leigh Wade,
around-the-world flyer, who is to re-
sign from the Army.
Every member of the American
universities expedition believes. he
says, that the Bolsheviks plan TO
bea, us in finding the continent we
feel assured lies in the uncharted
seas above Alaska"
The reason is clear enough, he de-
ciares, because "a military base could
lie established within a days flying
distance of the most important cities
of the Northern Hemisphere.
He cited the closing of NranGell
Island. the kamchatka Peninsula ana
Northeastern Siberia to foreigners as
evidence that Soviet Russia Is plan
ming an expedition to head off dis
voveries and claims by other nations.
Has Large Air Force.
American airmen know that Rus
sia has as large an air force as the
United States. and as much equip
me.nt he asserted. RusSia is now
manufacturing its own planes.
If any one can imagine them
twirling their thumbs. with large
ambitious. we'll equipped air force,
while others go in and plant the
American flag on e new continent.
hey have "a better imagination than
! have" he declared.
lie expects that if an Arctic CONT
nent is found it will prove TO be
high, 1at table land, not unlike Green
land, offering excellent landing places.
Wrangell Island Claims.
He expressed the belief that Rus
slams fear the United States Will
claim Wrangell Island. off Point Bar
row. Alaska which would provide an
intermediate flying base on route
to one farther north.
Lieut.. Wade expects to reconnoiter
at Point Barrow next Summer and
the expedition which is backed by
alumni of Harvard. Yale. Princeton
and the University of PENNSYLVANIA.
expects to sail from Seattle early in
June.
Lieut. II. H. Ogden. also an around
the-world flyer. who will be Lieut..
Wade's assistant. already has resigned
from the Army Air Service to join
the expedition.
Evening star., 1926-02-18

or other crime or misdemeanor in
voiving moral turpitude.'
The alien admitted the commission
of such an offense. and that being the
case, her exclusion is mandatory un-
der the practice Of the department,
which has prevailed since 1907, when
the above provision was added to the
general immigration law.
During the past 10 years, consider
able numbers of aliens have been eX-
cluded under this provision for the
admission OF the same offense as in
the instant case.
1T should be explained in consider
ing immigration cases on appeal from
boards OF special inquiry at ports of
arrival that the Secretary Of Labor
is bound to consider the question in
volved solely on the evidence submit
ted before such board and cannot
exercise discretion.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
GREEKS PAY BULGARS.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, February IS R).-
Greece yesterday paid Bulgaria the
first installment of the indemnity OF
3o,oO0,OO0 leva. about $224 ,o00 i'm
posed for the invasion of Bulgaria n
soil last Autumn. Yesterdays pay
ment was 100000 leva, which, the
Bulgarian government announces. will
be distributed among those who suf-
fered from the Greek incursion. The
rest of the indemnity is to be paid
March
Evening star., 1926-02-18

Mrs. Ida s-Goodfriend. She
played Julia in THE Hunchback" "and
was leading woman for Augustin DAILY
with his company at the Grand Opera
House.
After her marriage. Mrs. Goodfriend
became associated with the early pres
entations of Ibsen in America. She
was the original Mrs. Alving in 1b-
sens Ghosts"
She was born in England. but was
educated in Boston.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
Revels of Drunken
Guinea Pigs Lead
To Mans Arrest
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 1S.-The
drunken revelling of guinea pigs
used, Federal officials said, to test
the fitness for human consumption
of alleged whisky and alcohol, led
to the arrest yesterday of Rudolph
Gelb, a grocery store proprietor, on
a charge of illegal possession of
liquor.
The liquor was found in a vacant
apartment belonging to Gelb. ad-
joining the grocery. The agents
said tenant of an adjoining apart
ment. unable to sleep because of
the high wassail of the pigs held
by day and night. entered an
anonymous complaint, which re-
suited in GeIb'S arrest.
Evening star., 1926-02-18

Continued from First Page)
mandatory under the immigration
law. He signed the deportation order
after studying recommendations from
his assistant chiefs and the board of
review which heard arguments on the
case Monday. At these hearings the
charge was made that the Govern
ment was attempting to apply a dou-
BILE moral standard. those favoring
admission of the countess, including
delegates from the National Womens
Party, declaring that she was being
Disseminated against. while the Earl
Of Craven, named as correspondent in
her divorce suit. was allowed to enter.
The earl is m Canada.
The Labor Department regards the
cathcart case as a closed incident.
Once the case goes to the courts it
is taken out of the hands of the de-
partment.
Arthur Garfield Hayes, New York
lawyer, filed notice of appearance
At the Labor Department shortly be-
fore the decision was announced. but
did not see Secretary Davis. He is
associated with William A. De Ford
Of New York and Wilton J.. Lam
bert of Washington, counsel for the
countess.
Government Statement.
The Labor Department statement
announcing the exclusion action fol
lows:
The Department of Labor has af,
frmed, on appeal, the excluding de-
cision of the Ellis Island Board of
Special Inquiry in the case Of Vera
l.. Cathcart.
This action is based on that part
of section of the immigration act
of February 20. 1917, known as the
general immigration law, which pro-
vides, in part, as follows:
That the following classes of
aliens shall be excluded from admis-
sion into the United States:
persons who have been convicted of
or admit having committed a felony
Evening star., 1926-02-18
Coming to Build Tanker.

LONDON, February IS OO.-Sir Jo
seph Isherwood, famous naval archi
tect and inventor, sailed for America
on the Olympic yesterday to supervise
the construction in the United States
of a Diesel tanker under one of his
patents. This tanker. he said. will be
the largest Of it's kind in the world.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
IDA JEFFREYS is DEAD:
WAS FAMOUS ACTRESS
Friend of Duse and Leading Lady
in Noted Presentations of Gen.
Grafton Ago Succumbs.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1S.-Ida
Jeffreys, famous actress of a former
generation and friend Of the late
Eleonora Duse, is dead. Her death
occurred Tuesday, but became known
only yesterday.
She was known in private life as
Evening star., 1926-02-18

Some men spend half their time IL
making promises and the other half in
making excuses
Evening star., 1926-02-18

An English process makes dyes
from river mud.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
COUNTESS TAKE
BAN TO u. S. COURTS

Continued from First Page.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-06
REMsON NEWS

Mr.. Denny Mason left on Monday
for Baltimore wheer he has entered
the Barber college.
Mrs. Samuel Matthews, of Stock
ton, visited her sister, Mrs. Joseph p.
Boston, on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Payne, principal at REM
SON school, is spending the week with
Mrs. Raymond Marshall.
Mrs. Sanders Ards is still confined
to her bed, but is much improved at
this writing; we hope she may soon
recover.
Mr.. George Payne has accepted a
position at Cape Charles, Va.
Mrs. Joseph P. Boston met with a
painful accident on last Thursday by
hurting her foot and at this writing is
confind to the house; we hope she
may soon be out again.
Mrs. Harry Ards, of Virginia, WIS.,
tied Mrs. Sanders Ards on Tuesday.
There will be Sunday school at Rem.
SON church on Sunday morning at the
usual hour.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-06


Mrs. Carrie Taylor made a trip to
Salisbury, Saturday.
MissRuth Marshall, who has been
i'll with pneumonia is improved at this
writing.
Mr. Augustus Mason left Sunday
to consult a specialist in Buffalo, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor cele-
brated their 18th wedding anniver-
sary Friday evening.
We were sorry to hear of the auto
mobile accident which our neighbor,
Mr.. w. H. Bunting was in last Fri
day night, and are glad to report that
he is better at this writing.
Mrs. w. B. Smith and daughter,
Dorothy was on the sick list last
week.
Mr.. C. w. Hill, of Pocomoke, and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Hill, of Easton;
and Mrs. Emma Eley, of Franklin,
Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.L F. Red
den Sunday.
+ Mrs. Arthur Northam and daughter,
Miss Annie, visited Mrs. Harvey
Northam. who has been very i'll, at
Salisbury hospital last Tuesday.
There will be no preaching at Beaver
Dam Church Sunday, but Sunday
school will be held as usual.
The Willing Workers of Beaver
Dam Church met with Mrs. Grover
Tull last Wednesday. On account of
bad weather all members were not
present; we were glad to have our
pastor, Mr.. DuBose, with us. Ice
cream and cake were served. It will
meet with Mrs. G. T. Kelly the first
Wednesday in March.
Mrs. w. H. Bunting and son, Otis,
and Mr.. w. T. Bunting visited the
formers husband, Mr.. w. Fl. Bunting
in Salisbury hospital last Monday.
Mr.. Floyd Northam visited his
brother, Mr.. Ben Northam, at Del
mar, Del, Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-06
OAK HALL, VA, NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Simkins, Jr.,
of Eastville, spent the weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Trader.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Trader and chill
dren were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Trader, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Taylor and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Thornton of At
lantic. go
Mr.. Alfred Taylor spent Sunday
with Mr.. Samuel Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hancock an
nounce the birth of a daughter on the
goth.
Mrs. Beulah Bodley and Miss Emil
ly Coleburn spent Monday with Mrs.
Charlie Dennis.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
met at the home Of Mrs. Harvey Bod
ley on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. S. Wilkins Matthews is in Rich
nond this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowden, of
Chincoteague, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Simpson.
Mr.. Roland Gladding spent Tues
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jones.
Miss Louise Taylor entertained a
few Of her friends on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. Carson Haymon is sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Smith spent
Wednesday in Salisbury.
Mrs. Viola Wright and daughter,
Margaret, and Messrs. Howard and
Randolph Wright spent Saturday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Glad
ding.
Miss Thelma Taylor spent Thurs
day night with Miss Carrie Taylor at
Mona.
: Mr.. and Mrs. JamesTyndall, of Tenn
peranceville, were guests Of Mr.. and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-06

ANOTHER GENEROUS IN
STALLMENT OF t'THE INIT
MATE PAPERS OF COLONEL
|. HOUSE" WOODROW WILL
SONS SILENT PARTNER,
WILL BE FOUND IN SUN
DAYS BALTIMORE AMERI-
CAN.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-06

Mrs. Charlie Dennis Monday.
Mr.. Samuel VESSEL is quite sick.
We are glad to see Mrs. Lorenza
Trader out again after having been in
for several days with Flu.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-06

DID YOU START WORKING
THE $50, 100000 MAKERS OF
HISTORY CONTEST?" IF YOU
DID NOT YOU WILL HAVE
MOTHER OPPORTUNITY
THIS WEEK BECAUSE SET
No. AND THE NEW SET NO.
2 WILL BE PRINTED. IN THE
SUNDAYS BALTIMORE A
MEXICAN. ORDER YOUR
SUNDAY AMERICAN IN ADJ
VANCE.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-17
----' s77----4----------i--.-
Black Phosphorus

Black phosphorus, hitherto sup
posed to be pure phosphorus turned
black as the result of sudden cooling,
is produced by the contact of phos-
phorus with mercury on which 1t
can react at the moment when it
passes from the liquid to the solid
state. Molten phosphorus dis
solves mercury, giving colorless
solution. When cooled the satu-
rated solution remains colorless in
all low temperatures, but if the
phosphorus solldifies the solidifica-
ton is very weak and the mercury
leaves the solidified phosphorus
and colors it black.
If black phosphorus is melted,
the mercury is easily redissolved
in the surrounding phosphorus and
the whole body becomes colorless.
This is the correct explanation OF
the phenomenon.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-17
Construction in
/. City Slunlps
in November
Permits for Building Total to
nS99,982-Reached $174,-
4SO in October.
MANY RESIDENCES
BEING ERECTED
Majority of Grants Are for
Homes, Inspector Warren
Austin's Report Shows
S66O,898 in Six Months.
(Continued from Tuesday,


Nov. 12.-Gen. Outdoor adv. CO.,
contractor and owner; sign at
Main street and Woodland ave
nGe; cost, $3.50.
Nov. 13.-Ellis r. Warner con-
Tractor and owner; repairing
porch at 107 S. Chester avenue
cost, $3.50.
Nov. 15.-George L. Mumford
contractor and E. j. Farley
owner; reroofing and repairing
frame. house at 208 S. Hampton
court; cost, 1882.
Nov. &c. Doughty, contrac-
tor and Mr.. Naylor, owner; con
struction of a bungalow at
Doughty road and the New road E;
cost. $4,000.
NoN 15-Harlan Hollenbeck.
contractor and Linwood Dallas
own9r; construction of a gas
station at BayyieW avenue ano
Main streetfii cost, 5000.
Nov. 15.--Frank Benner, con
tractor ard Frank Shaffer, owner;
construction of bungalow at G01
Wesley ayenue;. cost, $500.
Nov. 15.--Walter Gerew, con
:, - o@o,. oDd n,ypar. oJ5ition r.
224 6. Chester avenue; cost, $500
Nov. 15-Howard d. Moores
contractor and Fred f. Geethoff
oWper;. house and garage at 62$
Adams avenue; cost, $4,000.
.Noy. 16.--E. Martin, contractor
and owner; yconstructionstore a
295 N. New road: cost, $3.50.
New. 16,-R. L. Stafford, con
tractor and owner; frame garag,
at 3 L. Leeds avenue; cost, $50.
Nov. 18,-J. L. Carman. con
tractor, and George Carman
owner; two story house at Noah'
road and Church street; cost
$L800.
Nov. 19.-Joseph w. Scull. con
tractor and owner; two car gar
age at Thompson avenue, east
cost 5000.
Nov. 19.-Edward C. Dutton
contractor and owner; garage a
129 Wellington avenue; cost, $3.50
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-17

Nov. 20.-T. D. Warner contrac-
tor and owner; bungalow at
Woodland avenue and Glenwood !;
cost, $2,50O.
Nov. 20-Charles Lancaster
contractor and owner; garage at
40 New road; cost, $50.
Nov. 22.-Wallace Smith, con
tractor and Joseph Smith, owner;
frame garage at 800 West Park
avenue; cost, $3.50.
Nov. 23-George w. Rober.e
contractor and owner; two, two
story houses on S. w. side of
Willard avenue; cost, each, $8,400.
Nov. 24.-James Nolan, contrac-
tor, Jane and Mary Nolan, owners;
garage ;at 307 Lindon avenues
cost, $75.
Nov. 25.-J Joyce, contractor
and owner; frame garage at
Pleasant avenue; cost, $100.
Nov. 26-Thomas Brooks, con-
tractor and owner; altering porch
and shed at 108 n. Second street;
cost, $75.
Nov. &C d. Stone, contrac-
tor and A. J. Passman, owner;
construction of a bungalow on
Linden avenue above Reading;
cost, $4,000.
Nov. 29.-William C. Lear. con-
tractor and owner; bungalow at
919 N. Linden avenue; cost
$4,500.
Nov. 29.-William c. Lear. con
tractor and owner; bungalow at
915 N. Linden avenue; cost,
$500.
Nov. 29.-William C. Lear, con
tractor and owner; bungalow and
garage at Plaza place; cost,
$500 and $3.50.
Nov. 29.-William C. Lear, CON
tractor and owner; bungalow at
oil Linden avenue; cost. $4,000.
Nov. 29.-William C. Lear, con-
tractor; bungalow at S. Fourth st.
cost, $4,500.
Nov. 24.-William C. Lear, con-
tractor and builder; bungalow at
909 N. Linden avenue; cost,
$4,500.
Nov. 20 Walter Schultz, CON
tractor and Mrs. Anna Wellman
owner, frame garage; at 126 w
Reading avenue; cost, $500.
Nov. 29.-Howard w. Rogers
contractor and owner; garage and
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-17
No Pink Sheep

A new pair of pink and white
striped wooden blankets had been
bought for the home. Harriet,
age six, was the proud possessof
Of them.
A. few nights ago, after tucking
her warmly in her bed, the mother
spoke Of how the sheep had given
the wool to make the blankets.
Harriet listened attentiyely, then
said seriously: Yes, mother, they
gave the wool for the white part,
but not for the pink part, because
there are no pink sheep