davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
B. C.. Debaters
Win Over Arizona

Newton. Mass, April 11.-GAP)-
Boston College defeated the Unlver-
sitv OF Arizona in an intercoileg1a.e
debate today on the subJect ne
solved, that the proposed chii1 ia mpa
amenment should be adopted.
decision of the judges was unan1-
n,ousIv in favor of Boston College
which had the negative. The sp AK
ers for Boston College were Charles
A. Hayden and Cornelius J. M 9,,ds
han. W. Fenimore Coopor frd 'lcA-
ard Pattee represented Arizona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Blast Kills Over Score
On Tanker IN I exas Port
is
In Doubt Over
Cummings Case

Says Will Be Guided Somewhat by Attorney
GeneralEIssues Statement Reviewing Case
and Defending Course Taken-Takes Ere
spOnsible" Newspaper to to Task for Saying
He Told Highway Chief to Make Complaint
Against Sheriff - Attorney Farris, Junior
Defense Counsel for Sheriff, Takes Excep-
tons to Governors Declaration Dealing with
Right to Vote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
3 Bllzzard Sweeps
fart New FOundland

4 ~ hn JOINS. N. F., April 11-(AP)-
sea vnSzard, unusually severe for this
ca~ son, swept this section last night.
ra;lag temporary suspension OF
se,,, uaa service. Reports from the
cam as heet today indicated the boats
Tba through the storm unchanged.
An ioss OF the steamer Seal through
vardaa plosion and fire off Bay De
renos.. thursday is the only accident
mar .eu SO far from the fleet. Ono
.1a was fatally burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Find Boston Woman
Clicked to Death

Boston, April 11.-(AP)-Bound and
gagged with her baby's clothing and
apparently choked to death, Mrs. Jen-
ME Lombardi was found murdered in
her North End tenement here today.
Six-year-old Peter lombard found his
mothers body and his screams result
ed in telephone calls for the police. A
check-up showed a diamond ring and
$500 missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Burlington Woman
Attempts Own Life

Burlington. VT. April 11.-(AP)-
Mrs. Theresa Young. 20. Is in a cri-
teal condition tonight, the result of
suicide attempt this afternoon hen
she cut her throat from ear to ear
with a razor. There was no reason
for or warning of her act. Her father,
John King. heard the body fall to
the floor, investigated. and found her
horribly wounded. Her only remark
was that she was sorry she Id it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Shoots Self When
He COpies Movie Hero

Keene. N. H., April 11.-(AP)-Wal-
ter G. Nattrass, who was found dam
gerously wounded yesterday in North
Walpole, was shot by his own revolver
which he was twirling on his finger
in emulation Of the movie heroes he
had just watched perform, he said
today. At the Bellows Falls Hospital.
where he was taken. it was said that
he would recover from the effects OF
the bullet which lodged near his heart,
but that the exposure of the several
night hours while he lay in the open
had created grave danger Of pneu-
monia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

Port Arthur Tex, April 11-(AP) A terrific explosion
aboard tanker Gulf of Venezuela the habor here took
toll of at least % lives early today injured than score
eight seriously and for time threatened other shipping
Seven members of the ships of SO missing but
it was believed among the dead number of dock
workers also missing
The first explosion, which followed by several minor
rocked the city and brought hundreds from their beds
into streets before dawn The tanker which had of
about $4,000 barrels of gasoline lying at the docks of the
Gulf Refining Company its owner at the time of the explosion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
One Killed. When
Auto Hits Truck

Concord, N. H., April 11.-(AP)-
Carl Rom, 10. of this city, was killed
today in motor accident at Soucook
Hill on the Daniel Webster highway.
He was riding in an automobile driv-
en- by Andrew A. Mooney of Concord.
which collided with a truck operated
by Dominic ]. Tomei of Watertown.
Mass. Rom was hurled through the
windshield and his neck broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Seaman Fatally
Injured at Newport

Newport, r. l., April 11.-(AP)-
Emil Johnson, a seaman on the Fall
River oyster schooner David K. Akin,
was fatally injured here today when
his coat caught in the revolving an
Choir winch and he was hurled to the
deck. He died few hours later from
a fractured skull Johnson lived in
South Swansea. Mass. and leaves a
widow and child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Milo Doctor Dies
Of Heart Disease

Milo, Me-. April 11.-(AP)-Dr.
Harry A. Snow, SO, for 80 years a
practicing physician in this town, died
today of heart disease. He leaves a
sister. DR.. Snow was member OF
the I. o. o. F.. Of Bangor Lodge OF
Elks. and a trustee of the Kineo
Trust Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Approves Attempt
On Life MussOlini

Los Angeles, Cal, April 11.-(AP)-
A complaint has been lodged against
La Vanguardia, official Socialist or
gan, 1t being charged that America
Ghioldi. it's publisher, announced his
approval of the recent attempt on the
life of Premier Mussolini of Italy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
q Known Dead and Others
Missing Twenty or More
Hurt, 8 Seriously
Badly Mangled and
Not Identified

Overlooking Gasoline in Contact with Hot
Steam Pipes Formed Deadly Vapor, Belief
Held-Ignited from Sparks Tanker's Stack
Captain Awakened from Sleep in Quar-
tiers, Escapes to Wharf - Series Minor Elk
plosions Adds to HOrror-Bodies Hur e d
Into Air-Screams of Terrified S. amen
Heard as They Rush from All Parts of YES
sci with Clothing Ablaze = Check Up May
Add to Death Toll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Quarryman Burns
To Death in Kitchen

Rutland VT, April 11.-(AP)-The
badly burned body of Clayton Reed,
"a, quarryman, of Fair Haven. was
found in the kitchen at his home to-
day. The man lived alone and was last
seen alive Saturday. 1t is believed his
clothing became ignited in some I'M
accountable manner. The floor was
somewhat burned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
B. u. Debaters
Register Their 24th

Boston, April 11-(AP)-Bosto
University won its oath consecutive
victory today by defeating Western
Reserve in an intercollegiate debate
on the subject: Resolved: that the
states should ratify the child labor
amendment" The judges decision
was 2 to in favor of Boston, which
had the negative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England-Fair with
slowly rising temperature Monday;
Tuesday fair and warmer.
Southen New England-Fair Mon
day and Tuesday; slowly rising tenn
perature in north portion Monday;
somewhat warmer Tuesday.
Eastern New York-Fair Monday
and Tuesday; slowly rising tempera-
ture in north and central portion
Monday; warmer Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Seasons First Salmon
Taken at Bangor Pool

Bangor, Me-, April 11.-(AP)-The
first salmon of the season was taken
from Bangor Pool this morning by
Frank Rand of Bangor. who landed a
seven-pounder after 35 minutes play.
The fish, a beautiful specimen, was
purchased by a local marketman who
will send it to President Coolidge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
General Forecast


The disturbance that was over the
st. Lawrence valley Saturday night
has advanced to New Foundlard
with greatly increased intensity, st.
Johns reporting a barometer reading
of 29.1s inches. The northwestern
area of high pressure has sped rapid
ly eastward and southwark in the
area of the southwestern disturbance
and it is now central over northern
Michigan, Alpena 80. 36 inches. The
southern disturbance has made very
little progress eastward and it Is now
central over Alabama and Missis-
sippf.
Except for showers Monday in por-
tions OF the southeastern states in
connection with the southern distur-
Dances which will likely advance
slowly eastward toward Bermuda,
fair weather is indicated for Monday
and Tuesday over the eastern half
Of the country.
The weather will remain cool in
north and middle sections Monday.
The temperature will rise. during
Tuesday east Of the Mississippi
river.
Winds north OF Sandy Hook
Fresh north and northeast, fair
weather Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Browning and His Child
Bride are in Seclusion

Millionaire RealtOr and ''Peach-
es" Pass First Day of Honey
moon in Big House on Hud-
son-Has Promised His 15-
Year.Old Wife An Estate on
Long Island - Parents Give
Consent to Wedding Satur-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

Cold Springs, N. Y, April 11-(AP)
Keenan,, known as peach
es' to her friends, and as the 15-year-
old Cinderella to the newspaper pub
lie, spent the first day of her honey
moon with her 81 year old Prince
CONTINUED on Page 5-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Local Radio Report

Reception Saturday evening was
poor: much static and fading pre-
vailed and lack of volume Sunday
evening was very good, with but lit
tie static and no noticeable fading.
The volume was very goor. ReceI-
tin v:5 very clear even to mid
western stations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Monday and Tuesday; generally
warmer Tuesday. Fresh north and
northeast winds, diminishing.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Linens

Pure Linen Table cloth,
hemstitched, ~54x54-in. size,
made of a good weight dam
ask, in neat pat 60 10
terms. Special. each. W@sAO
Pure Linen Damask, 20
inches wide, good weight, and
a sturdy wearing quality.
Regularly $1.75. Fri Ct 90
day, a yard ......... WA"U
Pure Linen Table Sets, con-
sisting of a cloth 54x70-fn.
size, and six napkins to match,
Of good weight silver bleached
d "a m q s X, with hemstitched
border. @N N
A set. ..i.........
Pure Linen Damask Table.
Napkins, 18-in. size, good
weight damask with neat
border designs. A co IN
dozen
Ia Pure Linen Bedspreads.
in two different sizes
-72x10S-in.. pink only. GO *
Originally $3.50. for. VO"'V
-S6x1OS-in., gold and blue.
Originally $500, Cd M
ACA
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
EMBASSY DINNERS
ON CALENDAR
Photo by National

The Ambassador Of Italy and
Donna Antoniette de Martiho en-
tertained Informally at dinner last
evening at the embassy. when their
gueats were the- Ambassador Of
Spain and Nine. PadiIla, Mile. Rosa
PadiIla. the American Ambassador
to Italy and Mrs. Henry r..
Fletcher, the Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. j. Butler Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Castle,
Franklin Mott Gunther, Col. and
ATrs. Sherwood Cheney. Mrs. Truxs
tun Beale, DR.. Washington, the
counselor OF the Itali6n embassy.
Count Rogeri, and Countess Rogeri,
Countess Anrie-R Renee Quadt, the
military attache Of the italian am.
bassy;; Brig. Gen. Augusta villa,
and the attache of the embassy,
Count Macchi de CelIere. <
fAxe&
, The ambassador Of Germany.
Baron Nathan, win entertain At
dinner this evening at the em-
bassy in honor OF the former min
lister Of the interior OF the reich,
DIR. Erich Koch, who arrived In
Washington yesterday afternoon to
pass q few days here.
DIR. Koch has been at Wardman
Park Hotel for the last two days
with his son, Reinhold Koch. They
are leaving tomorrow and viii san
for Germany on Saturday.
sZECHENYI COMING
70 CAPITAL. SOON
The Minister Of Hungary s and
Countess SzechenyI, now In Europe.
are expected to sail for this country
the middle of November. They will
be accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who is with
them.
The air attache Of the Italian EN-.
bassy. COmdr. Silyio Scaroni, Is leav-
ing today by aeroplane for Norfolk,
where he win be- present at the
Schneider. Cup races In which an
italian team is taking part. He will
return TO his apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel after the races are
finished on November IL.
Mrs. Boyd Taylor announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Miss
Mary Virginia Taylor, to Thomas
Minor Pelly, son OF Bernard Beunger
Pelly, British consul at Seattle,
WASH, and Mrs. Pelly. The mar.
rage will take place in the early
spring In this city.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
PHASE PASSES
WITH MARBLE
HOUSE
Dismantling of Mrs. Bel
mont's Famous Villa
Is Begun
By JEAN ELIOT

Hl1E 1isnantling of Marble House
has begun-the beginning.
perhaps, Of the end Of a picturesque
phase of Viewpoints existence. SsY-
eral van loads Of furniture were re-
moved yesterday by Mrs. o. H p.
Belmont to New York, whence they
viii be shipped to France. 1t will
be remembered that Mrs. Belmont
recently purchased a French CHA.
teau of the fifteenth century at
Augerville on the Riviera and it is
expected that she will spend a
great deal Of her time there In
future.
The rumor that she intends to sell
Marble House has been current for
some time and is borne out by the
removal of its furnishings. At all
events, the house hasn't been oe-
eupied for 10 years and it is ex.
tremely unlikely thai Mrs. Belmont
viii spend much time there in
future.
A White Elephant
The estate is regarded as among
the five handsomest mansions in
Newport and is said to be valued
at 100000. Old-time Newporters
tell me that the place was originally
called the Marble Palace, but that
Mrs. Belmont changed its name to
Marble House when she became
actively interested in Women's SUI
frage and politics.
Mrs. Baimont's pet project to
erect a magnificent building to
house the National Woman's party.
Of which she is the good angel.
on the historic site which the
organization owns on Capitol Hill
is at a standstiIl. For the present
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Umbrellas

loo Women's Colored Gloria
Umbrellas. All perfect and
good quality with pretty am
berlite handles, tips and fer.
rules. Navy, red, green pur'
pie and brown. Spe- @Q 20
cial, each at ....... WOsVV
Kann's-Street Floor. -.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
House Frocks. SIC

Attractive house dresses made Of Themes, cham
brays and ginghams, in checks and plain colors.
Some are trimmed with white collars and touches
of embroidery; made in straightline or with
pleated skirts. Colors are blue, TAM yellow green
and brown; sizes 36 to 46, but not every size in
each color.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Girdles and Corsets

4s Side.hook Girdles Of pink
brocade coutil. Two sets of
hose supporters. $3.50
and $3.50 values. CT OK
s6 Girdles sand Corsets Of
pink brocade coutn with elias
tic sides and two sets Of hose
supporters. Included are I'll.
& w. American Lady and
c-B. $3.50 and $500 GO OK
values. Choice
"A Regalistic Corsets of
pink brocade coutil with two
sets Of hose supporters. and
elastic sides, $3.50 81. 95
value for ..........
IS Redfern Girdles of pink
brocade coutiI with elastic
sides and silk elastic at top.
Three sets of hose support
ers. $3.50 value. CO ~
AT .sse.s
Kann'sSecond Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Jewelry

Odds and ends of Jewelry,
such as beaded necklaces, ear.
rings, brooch and bar pins,
cuff links, etc. Regardless
Of former prices. 15c
Each ...............
30 Pieces for 25c
Fine Cut Genuine Crystal
Beads in choker lengths and
in white. aqua. amber, green,
sapphire, amethyst, and other
colors. Each neatly boxed for
gift giving. Regularly R0O
$1.00. Choice Friday. VV~
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

home OF the Woman's party Is the
first choice of the Capital Build
ing Commission for the location
of the new building for the Su-
preme Court. The present owners
have been formerly advised not to
go ahead with their plans, as, If
Uncle Sam wants to build there
himself, he can sieze the property
by. right OF eminent domain.
Bucks Supreme Court
The pEopo ed new headquarters
is designed as a monument to the
feminist party in general. and the
National Woman.s Party in par
ticular, and probably the donor
feels that It viii serve also to keep
her own memory green. II win
undoubtedly be built one day even
If new site must be chosen. But,
it seems q pity that the aesocia.I
ton OF the Woman's Party with
such an historic spot must be sew
cred. Known as the "Old Brick
Capitol" Congress held its sessions
within the walls OF the old house
in 1916. President Monroe was In
augurated there, John G. Calhoun
died in this house, and during the
civil war it served as q prison for
captive Confedera ties.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
ALEC MOORE
WHITE HOUSE GUEST

President and Mrs. Coolidge have
Alexander p. Moore, former Amer
lean Ambassador to Spain, as their
guest at the White House.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Dornestics

Bleached sheets, S1x90 III.
before hemming, all CT 90
strictly perfect. Each UAsUO
Double bed Satin finished
Spreads, with scaIiops and cut
corners, and throw to match.
Regularly $3.50. To 0E m
close out
225 yards of Sea Island I'm
bIeached Cotton III rem flN
nant lengths Al yard
Kann's Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
THEATER PARTY
FOR POPULAR BRIDE

Miss Dorothea Lane entertained
at q theater party yesterday after
noon In compliment to Miss Bea-
trice Mclean. daughter OF Capt. and
Mrs. Ridley Mclean, whose mar
rage 10 Lieut.. Charles Goodwin
Moore, jr.. U. s. N, will take rIace
Thursday. November Is.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

GAVO1 AVVG A AAe9O
$50 yards Wilton stair Car
pet, q inches wide. Regil-
larly $3.50. Special. 60 m
yard .....y.s -. *. s.ss IS
200 yards Inlaid Linoleun1
Remnants Regularly Tor
$3.50. Special, square I'd.
--1S0 yards Felt Base REM
nants. Regularly 49c
and 59c. Special, square Or
( yard
6 Felt Base Rugs, size 9x9
#. Regularly 1880. C OK
Special, each .... V
-16 Felt Base Rugs, size
9x101s It. Regularly ca OK
s14.2O. Special, each. Ws~U
- Wool Fiber Rugs. size
71sx9 IT. Regularly GO %
$685.. Special, each osS
loo yards Wool Fiber Stair
Runner. Regularly SOC Q0Ss
Special, square yard. ~
lis Felt Base Rug Squares.
size 6x9 ft. Regularly q OK
$3.50. Each ....... uAsO
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Mrs. Belmontvs. SupremeCo Court
BRIDGE CLUB
1NVADES THE
CAPITAL
Organization Is Under
Patronage Of Many
Society Women

Enter the. bF1Q&0 CI0O OF wash.
ington. London has its Portland
Club, New York the Cavendish and
the KnickerbOcker and bridge clubs
play an important part In the 80.
ctal life of other cities. But the
organization Is something quite new
to Washington.
Invitations from the board of
governors to become members of
the new club have gone out to
many society folk and acceptances
are coming in so fast that the
membership limit Of 100 must be
reached soon.
The organization is under the
patronage of group Of prominent
women including Mrs. Charles b.
Howry - a bridge devotee - Mrs.
David III. Blair, Mrs. Deios Blod.
gett, Mrs. Richard G. Marshall.
jr.: Mrs. William C. Gorgas, Mrs.
Henry. w. Fitch and Mrs. B. r.
Hutchinson.
Headquarters of the new club
will be at the Mayflower. with
Mrs. Charles Keena as manager.
She's q keen bridge player and
has had long experience as q
teacher OF the game. The club
rooms will be open from 2 O'Clock
until midnight, with an expert in
charge. Members may bring guests
and, apparently, viii be encouraged
TO make up their own tables when
they desire.
TO BE AT HOME
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Hanford MacNider. wife Of
the Assistant Secretary Of War. will
be at home next Wednesday after
noon from TO s o'clock at her resi-
dence, 214S Wyoming Ave-, and win
not receive again until after the holi.
days.
Mrs. John l.. Hines, wife of the
retiring chief Of staff, q. 81 A., win
receive with Mrs. MacNider and at
the tea table will be Mrs. r. Trubee
Dawson, Mrs. Fox Connor, Mrs. r.
G. Davis and Mrs. r. c. Erwin.
10 "JOIN THE LADIES'
IN EUROPE SOON.
Major EnnaIls Wagganan and
his brother, Floyd Waggaman. ars
In Washington settling the estate Of
their mother, the late Mrs. John r.
Wagganlan. When this business is
concluded they will go abroad.
whore their families are now estab-
lished.
Major and Mrs. Waggaman have
taken an apartment at Cannes for
the winter and the Floyd Wagga.
mans will be nearby in a charming
villa. Miss Frances Virginia Wag-
canaan. daughter of the EnnalIs
Waggamans, is at school in Paris
ana Ennalis Wagkaman Is at Chi
Ton College Yilleneuve, Switzerland
John, the baby. Is thus the only one
Of the children with their parents.
His mother writes that his French
IS enchanting, but he is very con,
with it."
a ~ -
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

~ yOu can't make Q drive to the
country today you ara missing q treat.
Times and Herald classified ads tell
yea O. many good used cars that give
healthful, economical enjoyment.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
MISS JULIA GLEAVEe
MARRIED IN TEXAS

Word has been received here Of
the marriage OF Miss Julia Greaves,
daughter OF Mrs, Samuel Reid
Gleaves, and the late Colonel
Gleaves, to Dabney Maury, jr..s of
Washington. The ceremony took
place in San Antonio, Tex, on
October 10.
The amid Of honor was Miss Kath-
crime Hart, and the Misses Olive
Ellis, Lille Beall Frost, Katherine
Houston, and Elizabeth Bennett
were the bridesmaids. The at
tendants for the bridegroom were
Mack Russ, Thomas Hart, Carleton
Hagelstein and Lieut.. Austin Doyle,
u. s. n.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for Asheville, n. c., to spend
their honeymoon, after which they
viii make their home in Washing
ton.
\
Mrs. e. H. G. Slater has returned
to Washington and opened her
house in Eighteenth Street for the
winter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-05
MRS. RHINocERos

I'm good to my young" said Mrs.
Rhinoceros, "and so are all rhinoceros
mothers.
For that matter" she continued. Il
wouldn't have much use for a mother
animal who didn't care for her chill
dren.
Il haven't any use for the emu
family. The way Mr.. Emu does all
the work is dreadful.
"But, of course, that isn't my affair,
for / am a rhinoceros.
I'm not an emu and I don't un-
derstand Mrs. Emu.
well, my old mate is wild crea-
ture. He would kill almost anything
If he got the chance.
There are some rhinoceros animals
who are quite gentle with the keepers,
and am one of them, but not my
old mate.
mo, he is always angry because he
isn't called King Rhinoceros, as the
lion is called King Lion.
HE says the only reason he Isn't is
because the lion is always roaring
and making great fuss about him
self.
But he says, which is very true,
that he is more dangerous to meet in
the forests than the lion.
"Ah, these people who come to the
zoo and look at him-what look he
would give them If he met them out
In his own forest home
HE would give them only one look
for after that one look he would
kill them
"Ha, ha," and Mrs. Rhinoceros
laughed as she thought Of how good a
joke It would be If Mr.. Rhinoceros
weren't in the zoo, where he had to
be looked at and couldn't do thing
"But," continued Mrs. Rhinoceros,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-05
Found Something Pleasing

A dignified and solemn boy of al
most five arrived to visit his grand
parents. Kind efforts to make him
feel at home were futile. He refused
to talk or warm up to his anxious
hosts. Even an early supper left him
unresponsiye.
So he was escorted up to his bed
room by despairing relatives. Here an
old-fashioned, deliberately carved
child's walnut bed had been set up for
him. At sight of it he became wildly
excited, broke into run, clambered
in, lay fiat on his back, stretched, rolled
over, then sat up with beaming smile
of supreme satisfaction and relief, and
announced to the breathless relatives,
.Yes, 1t ftsr