davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Luggage


Small lots of Luggage, slight
ly married from display.
A Extra Size Open-to2 Royal
robes. Regularly
$4,000. Special, GO 90
edCn
. Large Round-edge Trunks,
Regularly $500. @S7 M
Special, each. .....
3 ardrob Trunks. 10
hangers. Regularly
$50, 5000. SPECIAL $500
each .............
3 Large Open.top Wardrobe
Trunks. Regularly
$3.50. special $3l.OO
i Standard Size Wardrobe
Trunk. Regularly
$500. special $4,000
at
IS Flat Open-top Wardrobe
Trunks. Regularly
s $1,000. Special $21.OO
each .............
u Flat Open-top Wardrobe
Trunks. Regularly
$500. special $500
is Women's Enameled Over
night Cases. 20 and % inch
sizes. 1895 value. 5000
EdCD
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Floor Coverings

FlOOT coverings
8 Rush Rugs, size
41ax71a it. Special, GcR OK
s Belgian Mouzank Rugs,
size size sxs it. Special $2.05
300 yds. 36-inch China
Mating. Special, a Toe
yaru
--15 Rush Rugs, size
3x6 TT. Special, CD OK
SO Wool Fiber Rugs, size
24x3s inches. Special, 30c
30 Oval Rush Rugs. size
1896 inches. Special. Zoe
each *.
40 yards 36-inch Grass
Runner. Special, EOc
yard ................:.
3 Administer Rugs, sizes 9x12
#. and sAx1oh it. $1,000
Special. each. 800.
30 base Rugs, size
1896 inches. Special, Ole
each ................
Kann's-Third Floor.
DOmestics
so Good Quality Double-bed
Sheets, strictly perfect, and free
from dressing. Regularly $500.
Special for Friday, Gel S0
each ...,...... Co..
-36-inch-wide Closely-w ove n
Sea Island Unbleached Cotton,
suitable for makiig scanned
sheets, pillowcases. aprons and
many other uses.
Regularly zoe a yard. 7Cho
Friday ...........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Children's Wear

-Children's Dresses of cham
bray; rose, tan and blue.
Sizes to IA years. QOo
--Children's Hats: straw and
straw and silk combinations.
For infants to the 14-year-olds.
$500 to $500 values. CT M
Eacn
-Children's Broadcloth Dresses
with dimity waists; tan and
blue, in sizes z to IA
years. $2.s5 values. CT o.
Each ..............
Rubber Pants, in natural,
flesh and white. Spe- 1Oc
cial, pair ..............
80 Rompers of Imported
Bingham. $2.95 val CT OO
tie. Pair ..........
-Children's Princess Slips.
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. Sizes 6 to IA
years. $1.69 value. G1 00
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

--Shirred Ribbon Garter, elastic
lengths-trimmed with val lace.
Plain colors and ombre effects.
Reg. ACC to soc. Special, 2Oc
a length.
A table of wide ribbons in
good remnant lengths. Plain
colors, stripes, checks and nov
city effects of taffeta. satin
MORE taffeta, grosgrain, etc.
39c to csc value. Special. 7Qc
yard ................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Fish Bowls With
Iron Stands
88c
Dresses

40 Dresses, broken sizes,
made Of crepe ROMAN, satins,
georgette crepes, fiat crepes;
one and two piece effects for
street wear, straightline sill
houettes for evening wear.
Were $39.75 to coz zE
S59.75. Choice. ~A-O'sc
Scotch Bingham Dresses, in
straightline styles, full over
hips and finished with belts;
trimmed with organdy and
pique collars; round, square
and "V" necks; have pockets;
colors are green, lavender.
brown, blue and black and
white checks. Broken OOn
sizes. Each ......... ~
so Wool Crepe and Faille
Dresses, in wanted shades. Be
cause sizes are broken Q6 to
20 in the assortment), is the
reason we are offering these
dresses, originally priced at
$500 for as low $500
as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Art Goods


Lot Of Royal Society Package
Goods, discontinued patterns.
Included are Children's Dresses,
Carriage Robes,
Pillow Tops, etc. Ii pr;ce
Choice at. ........ -
Clearance lot of Fancy Paper
Shades in attractive colors and
patterns. Nice for porch use.
Regularly 39c. Special, L.
kann' s-Fourth Floor.
Laces
--Colored Novelty Bandings.
embroidered on black net. liz
to 3A inches wide. Regularly
acc to $1.75 yard. II or
Friday offered at. 10 OH
Black Chantilly Flouncings,
in disable lengths; SO inches
wide, and all foreign makes.
$500 and $3.50 val CT OF
ues. At yard. 80. pA'1O
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Small lot of Sanitary Aprons.
Regularly csc. Special, 75c
each ..... ..............
Small lot of Laundry Bags,
Of fancy colored cretonnes.
Regularly soc. Special, 90
each
-Ianitary Cloths. Seconds of
100 grade. Special, 4 C0c
Tor
-RubberiZed Cretonne House
hold Aprons. Assorted colors.
Reg &C. Special 45c
y yard Lengths of Fancy
Ribbon-covered Elastic. Regu-
s larly soc . and nd, aSe ,o yard 20c
Small lot of Sanitary Step
ms. Regularly SOC and OEc
75c. Choice ..........
Kann'S-Street Floor. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Mill lengths of regular $3.50
to $3.50 materials. consisting
of Spring coatings, high-pile
coatings, tweeds, twills, plaids
and flannels. In lengths from
1 to 31a yards, in C7 90
black and colors. Yd. %As~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

-Women's Novelty Cuff Milan
csc Silk Gloves. Flare style
only. Double finger tipped and
Paris Point Self-stitched backs.
White, pongee and mode. Sizes
81; to : Special a $l.l9
PAIR
-Women's Cotton and Rayon
Novelty Turn-down and Flare
Cuff Gloves. with twotone
stitched backs. Silver. pongee,
mode, sunset and cocoa. Sizes
5k to ~, Special, S1OO
pair ................
-Womens Imported Novelty
Washable Suede-finish Fabric
Gloves, with flare or turn down
cuffs. Gray, mode, pongee.
sand. black and beaver. Sizes
5i2 to s. Sp ecial, 7Oo
pair
Kann 's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

--135 Pairs Women's All-over
Silk and Rayon Hose. Perfect.
Seamless. Broken col
ors and sizes. Special, 0Sc
500 Pairs Women's Full-fash-
toned Heavy silk Hose. Mer-
cerized Isle tops, soles, heels
and toes. Broken colors. Sizes
So to 10 only. Seconds of a
$500 quality. Spe- &1 CS
cial. pair ........
300 Pairs Children's X and
q Length Socks. Broken sizes
and colors. Fancy tops. 7Sc
Special, pair ..........
400 Pairs Women's Silk and
Rayon and Cotton Hose, and
Children's Socks. Broken lots.
Perfects and seconds of
soc to zoe qualities. Spe- CQc
cial, pair ~~S
Kann' s-Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

anything else like that. To para, phrasce a popular song. Women, Bah!"
 Old Man Donaldson employed Scotch dialect last evening in the course Of the Gems of Romance pro- gram from WIZ, and he did it very we'll. We understand that last nights program was the last of the series, at least for some time. The old gen. tleman and Joan are going to Scot land and so Andy told story about the jewels of Mary, Queen of Scots. WIZ began to cut capers, and as the evening wore along fading became an extremely distasteful feature at that station.
 WIZ offered George Olsen and his orchestra in brand new program, but we didn't remain long for that because of the fact that acrobatic fading prevented us from enjoying the music as keenly as usual A lot of new numbers were played, but "Katinka" was also included, so we didn't mind.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

ment of the Stanley Works and the
 hard working treasurer of the Ex- change club. Warner emphasized
 the need that this city will soon
 have for municipal parking space
 and cited instances where other
 cities had met the problem with a municipally owned space with fill- ing station given on the concession
 basis. This, he maintained, would
 greatly aid out-of-town visitors to this place on Saturday nights when the streets are lined with cars and it is a question of parking mile from the shopping point He also suggested that ideas for the benefit of those who were members of the common council be exchanged at the meeting. where politics had no hand in the discussion.
 Charles Bradley next gave some views of his recent trip across the continent including experiences in Hollywood among the movie queens and in Canada. The members liked his "reminiscences so well that Char ley will be given an opportunity to speak at length at some future date. :. A motion was made that the club make a tour of the city parks after the close of some future meeting. This tour will be personally con- ducted by Ralph Wainwright. The adjourned with this motion.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
EXCHANGE CLUB HEARS MEMBERS
Some Of Them Tell Who and
 What They Are

A meeting of the New Britain Ex- change club was held last night at the Hotel Burritt preceded by a dinner. About 20 members were present. Secretary Al Scripture read a resignation from the club from a member who had been trans ferred by a local industry to a plant in Bridgeport The resignation was accepted by those present.
 President Ed Christ then reviewed the success that had attended the first Sunshine Special" given by the local club last Tuesday, August 3rd. He congratulated the members on their efforts towards making the event the big success that it was and extended thanks to members for the use of their cars. President Christ also read request that the club furnish transportation for the children at the Burlington Fresh Air Camp in getting back to the city and Louis Oldershaw was put in charge of arrangements.
 Treasurer Spaulding Warner next gave a report of the Sunshine Spe- cial' and reported that 37 autos were used, 5S girls attended, 67 boys and 12 attendants were picniced at the Compounce resort. He also sub mitted new ideas for the next Sun shine SpeciaP' to be held.
 A committee was appointed for the purpose of publishing the by laws. The personel consisted of Ralph Wainwright, Al Scripture and Bob Smith, who will look into the of the motion.
 Ed Mau gave a short speech about who he was and where he came from. Ed works at Landers, Frary and Clark and, strange as it may seem, prefers fishing to toiling at the hardware plant. He also has a fail- ing for circuses and was at one time President Ed. Christ's chemistry professor at college. President Ed hinted that the fact might be re- sponsible for his own outlook on life.
 Spaulding "Chub" Warner then gave a short biography of himself. He is in the maintenance depart
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
WEDNESDAY,.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
MTIC-HARTFoRD-41s

& DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME " WTIC-HARTFORD-47s 6:So-Dinner concert. Emil Helm berger's Good Ship Bond in Ger many: a. Poet and Peasant" overture tsuppe); b. Minuet (Beethoven); c. Excerpts from Martha" tFlotow); d. German Dance tVon DittersdorD; e. Cradle Song (Rager); f. Hungar- ian Dances tBrahms); g. Calm as the Night (Bohn); h. Prize Song from "The Mastersingers" tWag- ner): i. German Folk Songs. 7.30-News items, baseball scores, agricultural and police reports. 8:30-BilI Jones Capitol theater or chestra.
 s:50-"Golf," Jack stait Pro. 9-The Travellers Jongleurs and the Unknown Troubadour in a visit to New Britain.
 Troubadour - Filtration (Meyer- Helmud).
 The Jongleurs a. Sunset Medi- tation (Biggsl; b. Softly Un- awares (Lincke).
 Troubadour - a. The Old Refrain CKreisler); b. Passing By (Fish- er).
 The Jongleurs Whispering Hope (Hawthorne).
 Troubadour = The Bell Man Cecil Forsythe).
 panpt C1Iifa from Franz Schubert's Rosa munde - Part I.
 Troubadour The Old Road John Prindle Scott),
 The Jongleurs - a. kutztoWn Reel (Nearingl; b. Tender Ques- ton (Felix).
 Troubadour - For You Alone (GeehD.
 The Jongleurs - Trail of Dreams twaitz) (klages).
 Troubadour The Enchanted Glade (Lois Barker). 10-The Colt Park Municipal dance orchestra. 1o:3o-Emil Heimberger's Hotel Bond dance orchestra. 11-News, weather.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-306 8-U. s. Army band concert. S:30-Davis Saxophone Octette. 9-Baseball scores. 9:05-Musical program 1o-Tabloid Musicale.
 WEEI-BOSTON-348 6-Keith's Radio Review. 6:10-Baseball scores. Big Brother club. 7:So-11-P Program from WEAF.
 WNAC-BOSTON-430 6-Kiddies' Klub. 6:30-Dinner dance. r...... 7-"yacations in New England 7:36-Greater Boston Federation Of Churches. s-Chamber Of Commerce organ re- cital.
 S:S0-Pyalette, WNAC Players. 9-Thunderbolt orchestra. 10:05-Dance music.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 Jolly Half Hour with Bert Do- lan's orchestra. 7:3O-BasebalI results. 7:3S-Jolly Half Hour. 1.-The Transformers. 9:30-Max I. Krulee's orchestra. 10-Studio concert.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-5i5 6:30-Sheridan' orchestra. 7:30-U. s. Army band. S:30-To be announced. 9:30-From WEAF', the Hawaiians 1o-Daiiy news bulletin.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-492 6-Dinner music. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7-synagogue Services by the Unit ed Synagogue of America. 7:30-U. s. Army band. 8:30-Davis' Saxophone Octet. s-Ipana Troubadours. e.3o-The South Sea Islanders. 10-"Doctor of Alcantara" the WEAF Light Opera company. 1I-12-Pelham Heath Inn orches- tra.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-i55 7:o5-Madison concert orchestra. S---Imperial Imps. 8:30 - Stadium Philharmonic con- cert; Westell Gordon, tenor. 10:20-Westell Gordon, tenor. t0:3o-Hotel Astor Roof orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORk-316 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:30-Fess Williams dance orch. 7-American Legion, N. Y. State division, talk. 7:10-Fess Williams dance orch. 7:15-Baseball results; news items.
 WNCA-NEW YORK-31f 6:3o-Ernia Golden and his Hotel McAlpin orchestra. 7;1o-Ernic Golden's orchestra. 7:30-Tappen's orchestra. S-Monte Carlo by -the-Sea orch. s:So-steamer Benjamin Odell en- tertainers. s-Fred C. Mensing. zither. a;30-Reginald Erskins. baritone.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
CABINET MEMBERS
 COMING ID CAMP
Coolidge Is Expecting More
 Visitors Now

Paul Smiths, N. Y, Aug. Il P- Visitors to White Pine camp, where the president today completed the fifth week of his Adirondack yaca- ton, are expected to be more num- erous as the chief executive enters what is roughly the last half of his sojourn among the pines Of Osgood lake.
 The president has indicated that he expected several members of his cabinet to come to White Pine camp for visits during the summer. Two of his official family, Secretary Dwight Davis of the war department and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. have been guests at the camp, and on Friday Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, arrives to consult with MT. Coolidge on departmental mat ters. Attorney General Sargent, whom the chief executive saw last week in Vermont, may come later.
 In addition to the departmental chiefs, MT. Coolidge has made plans to see other national leaders and persons prominent in the adminis- tration of the government. Brigadler General Lord, director of the budget, arriving early this forenoon with the preliminary departmental and bureau estimates for the fiscal year 1928 and Arthur R. Rule, an expert in the cooperative farming and marketing who also had an en- gagement with the president for to- day, were two of these.
 Mir. Rule is manager of the Fed eral Fruit and Vegetable Growers, Inc, of New York city, one Of the largest cooperative farmers organi- cations in the country. His inter- view with MT. Coolidge at the sum- mer executive offices, it was indi- cated, would concern possible meth ods by which the government could assist cooperative agriculture.
 Captain Wilson Brown, Jr., com mander of the presidential yacht Mayhower and naval aide to the president, who has been here since the arrival of Mir. Coolidge returns to Washington today with Mrs. Brown, his place on the official staff of the summer White House is being taken by Colonel Sherwood A. Cheney, the presidents military aide, in accordance with an ar engagement made before the chief executive left the capital.
 Antares IS the largest heavenly body that has yet been measured.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11
Cuba Wants U. s. to Lift
 Strict Ban on Tobacco

Havana, Aug. il lP - Unless the United States amends its customs regulations to allow cigar and cigarettes to be imported in small quantities, the Cuban government will abrogate the present parcel post convention.
 Director of Mails Montalvo says he has written Assistant Postmaster General Glover at Washington say
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

ing he Is authorized to state that 1t has been definitely decided 'o abrogate the parcel post agreement which went into effect last winter.
 It is estimated that Cuba's in- come at the present ratio is s100,- 900 per year. The agreement was for IS months and would be made permanent by the lowering of the minimum of 5000 cigars or cigar cites allowed to be imported into the United States under the present customs regulations.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

Antares IS the largest heavenly body that has yet been measured.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

l 7:30-Market reports. Baseball results. S:S0-Tivoli Symphony orchestra. 9:30-Ann Milford. soprano. 9:45-June Crawford, Fashion Talk 1o-Max Hitrig, songs. ! 10:15-Frank Marshall songs. WGCP-NEWARK-252 7-Devita's orchestra. 8-Studio program. ... WAAM-NEWARk-2G3 6:3o-Where Shall We Spend Gu vacation? | 6:35-Montroya orchestra. 7-Sport talk, Fred Hartley. T:15-James Browning, tenor. 7:3o-Roy Churchill, Bob Rutan banjoists. 7;45-James Browning, tenor. S-Monogram Melody Boys. S:30-Caldwel Garden Entertainer. 9-Howard Hollowell's Ramblers. 10-Bill McWalters, songs, old ant
 new,
 11-Four Towers orchestra.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-5Os 7:30-Dinner dance music. S;30-Davis' Saxophone Octet. 9-Ipana hour. 9:50-South Sea Islanders. 10-Fox theater studio program. 10:30-Sam Browns orchestra.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-5Os 6;05-Dinner music.
  Roll call and birthday list.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-395 7:30-Dream Daddy. S-Studio program. S:30-Progress Paint company pro-
 gram.
 9-E. A. White company entertain.
 CTS.
 10-Arcadia dance orchestra.
 WET-PHILADELPHIA-385 6:45-Adelphia Roof Garden dance
 orchestra.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27S 7s30-Recital by N. Snellenburg. 8-Melrose concert quartet. S:30-Miller Piano Period. 9-Lipschutz and Mazer. entertain
 CTS.
 s:5o-Charles Borrelli, songs. 9:40-Senator Hassenpfeffer. 9:45-Frank Cook, songs. 10-Artie Bittong's Cheer-Up club.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3sO 6-Stock reports, news and scores. 6:30-Chiidren's bedtime story. 7-"Book of Knowledge" 7:30-Eastman theater orchestra. 8:15-Program from WHAM studio
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 S-10-Jointly with station WEAF.
 WAfAK-BUFFALO-2G6 7:15-Daily news items. 7:30-Musical program from East
 man theater. S:15-a - Musical program from
 WHAM.
 9-1O-Musical program by Pearce
 and Pearce.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-21S 7:20-Baseball scores, weather. 7:S0-Program from the stage of the
 Eastman theater. S:15-Program by the WHAM orch.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-489 6-U. s. Marine band.
 KDKA-PIITSBUR 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:4O-Radio entertainment company S-The Hermes-Grove Playtime, S;40-The Stockman-Farm news
 and market period. 9-"Die Schitezelbank' with the
 Little German orchestra.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 S-Shinola Merrymakers. S;30-DaVis Saxophone Octet. 9-Program of dance music. 10-Comic opera from WEAF,
 WCSH-PORTLAND, Me.-256 6-Ampico recordings. 7-Stock market; grain market. 7:15-News of the day. 7:35-State of Maine talk. S:30-WEAF; Davis Saxophone Oc-
 tet.
 10-WEAF; light opera.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-11

According to some experimenters, an individual gets four fifths of his nights sleep in a concentrated dose of about two hours, and during the rest of the night his nerves and muscles are more or less active.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
TICKET ASSOCIATES OF GOV.
ERNOR HUNT
(Arizona Republican,

N1A1AAOl4eS ANCPAOAANo4iJ
Have you noticed a popularity of
Governor Hunts references in his
campaign speeches to two democratic
candidates on the same ticket on
which he is running -Messrs. Hay
den and Douglas We have noticed
ut. 1t is this: never has the COVER
nor, SO far as we have observed,
given those candidates his personal
endorsement, and never has he offer
ed reason why his hearers should
support them at the polls.
The governor mentions their
names of course He makes reference
to the fact that Mr. Hayden and Mr..
Ashurst (who, by the way, is not a
candidate for office) were endorsed
in the party platform. An inference
may be drawn that, since the COVER
nor did not write the platform, he
is not to be held responsible for any
of the bunk that may have been in
corporated in it.
This takes us back to the recent
meeting of the Arizona Federation of
Labor and it's action with reference
to candidates. 1t had been the policy
of the American Federation, and also
state federations, not to endorse par
ty candidates. That policy had always
prevailed in Arizona. But recently
the State Highway Department,
through the numerous crafts which
had found employment in it, black
smiths, BARRIERS, musicians, etc., Sc
cured control of the machinery.
Accordingly, resolution of en-
dorsement of Governor Hunt, was
| introduced, the fntroducer being
nominally a democrat. The resolution
was enthusiastically received, but be-
fore action could be taken on it an
amendment was offered for an en-
dorsement of Mr.. Hayden. The ori-
ginal introducer opposed the amend
ment and then sought to have it linz
! tied to an approval of certain spec
ific acts of Mr.. Hayden and not of
his whole record. The amendment,
however, was adopted over the oppo-
sition of few of the State Highway
Department representatives.
The State Highway Department
controlled the making of the plat
form, and, no doubt, would have
been glad to confine its approval to
Governor Hunt, but the exigencies of
the occasion, and the heated state
of the democratic mind after the pri-
! maries made necessary at least a
formal recognition of the existence
of Mr. Hayden.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
REMARKS OF THE GANG

and like weird tales. It has long been
known that these stories are mere
myths with no foundation in fact.
The u. S. Bureau of Biological Sur
vey has also proven by actual tests
that most of the time honored meth
ods presumed to be effective in ward
ing off reptiles are mere delusions.
The western cowboy long believed
that a hair rope laid on the ground
encircling his sleeping blankets would
ward off prawling rattlers, but it has
been proven that his snakeship will
actually crawl over such barrier
without hesitation. The use of cer-
tain plants as snake repellants such
as the mountain ash, the snake gourd,
the horseshoe geranium, and others,
and of certain other alleged repel-
lants such as cayenne pepper, fresh
slaked lime, powdered sulphur, have
been proven to be without any such
merit. Snakes are also immune to
many poisonous gases such as phos-
gene, chlorine and tear chemicals.
Mustard gas does, however, blind
rattlesnakes when introduced into
their rock retreats.
The use of stout leather walking
boots or leggings are the best safe
guard when walking where snakes
are liable to be encountered.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
EDITOR MILLS RECEIVERS FROM
FORD CONTEST
(Phoenix Messenger)

On September Il, at eight o'clock
in the evening at Seventh avenue and
Jefferson street, the editor of The
Messenger was bumped by a Ford
driven by a clever gentleman from
Tucson. While no bones were brok-
en-, the scribe had decidedly the worse
of the encounter. Seven stitches
sewed up the brow and no brains
were lost. A bruised shoulder and
battered knee keep memory of the
encounter fresh. 1t is bad enough
to get crippled up by real automo-
bile. But it is humiliating to lose
contest with a Ford which is cross
between a baby buggy and cheap
automobile. But after three weeks
of Gripping around, the editor is at
his old desk as usual, ready for the
mishap that will occur November 2.
During the weeks Of absence from
the office the efficient force contin-
ued to issue the Messenger as usual:
Many friends from the El96s and
from all walks in life helped to make
life bearable while on the shelf. Mrs.
]. Derrick, % South Ninth avenue,
turned her home into hospital and
for three weeks fed and cared for the
crippled scribe 1t pays to get hurt
occasionally, because then one finds
out who are real dependable friends.