davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14

mistress, had noticed the shades drawn
at the bank. They notified all of the
business men in the village and when
the armed residents appeared at the
bank. the driver of the robber car sped
away.
When the three robbers appeared
with their loot in burlap bags and
opened fire on the posse. the trio were
shot and captured. Ira Jones.
farmer. and Ralph Green, spectator.
were hit in the exchange of shots.
SEVER WIRES.
One of the possemen attempted 10
call the state police from Flint, but
found the telephone wires cut. Go
ing by automobile 10 nearby town,
he called the police barracks and no.
titled them of the robbery. The state
police captured the fourth mem
Der of the robber gang n few miles
from Hadley. after he had wrecked
the automobile.
The injured robbers gave their
names as Harold Anderson, Fred Viii
liams and Andrew Barry. All were
suffering from gunshot wounds in the
legs. The driver of the automobile
said his name was William Willard.
All claimed to be from Toledo. Ohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
S. A. WOMAN bEATER
STEALS CAR IN POUND

Arrest awaiting him if he came to
claim the automobile which he and a
companion abandoned Wednesday
night after attacking Mrs. Juana
Martinez. 423 Angelus street, man
succeeded Thursday morning in rescu-
ing his machine from the automobile
pound without arousing the attention
of Officers at the central station.
Police Captain Trevino discovered
that the man whom detectives and
police awaited had come unannounced
shortly after midnight.
Mrs. Martinez, who told officers she
failed to recognize her attackers, pro-
cured the keys from the automobile
when the two occupants fled after
striking her. Her screams brought her
assistance and the men fled rather
than face the assistance which came
10 the beleaguered woman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT
VERY FIRST DOSE
OF PLANT JUICE
CONVINCED HIM
Shreveport Man Then Gave
Up All Idea of Operation.
Now Feels Well as
Could Be.

"You Just don't know how glad ]
am 10 De able TO say what / can for
Plant Juice" is the way A. c.
Willis, Of PA Marshall St, ShreVe-
Sort, La, started telling his expert
snce. the other day, with the great
herbal medicine that is creating such
a sensation here in San Antonio at
he Sommers drug stores.
Il want to tell you ] have been
more or less troubled with my kid
neys most all my life, and here Of
recent years the trouble increased un-
iii felt that was just about
done for" continues Mr.. Willis. i
had been under treatment more or
less the past five years. but seemed
10 keep getting worse. and was un.
decided about an operation which was
the only hope for me i was told.
"Well sir. you know. just kept
bearing SO many people talking about
Plant Juice that sent down and gor
me n bottle, and the medicine seemed
to be just what my system needed
The very first dose seemed TO hit
the right spot, and / kept right OF
taking the medicine and continued
a stesdy improvement. until now
my kidneys seem perfectly normal
"And I've been helped wonderful,
in other ways, too. Why, my di
gestion has been made much better
and / feel stronger than / have il
years. Let me tell you, Plant Juic'
has just done so much for me tina
the most ] can say for il is not hal
enough. II sure does the work"
Plant Juice is sold IN San AntOnii
by all Of the Sommers drug stores
and 10 sold by all druggists every
where.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
SCHOOL PAPERS AD
CHASER IS GO-GETTER

Edward Mireles, of the advertising
staff OF the Huisache, the weekly
school paper Of Main Avenue High
School, has established what is be-
lieved TO be record as an advertis
ing Ngo-getter" for a school paper.
Mireles has solicited more than $50
per week in advertising matter for
the ptblication.
Expressed in inches, this means ap-
proximately 300 inches of advertis-
ing worth approximately s1700 for the
year. so far. During the remaining
months of the scholastic year Mireles
expects to exceed the weekly average
ne has made in the past five months.
Besides soliciting advertising for the
Huisache young Mireles also has made
good records in his class work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
NIGHT SCHOOL LEADS
MAIN AVENUE HIGH

Students in San Antonio's public
night schools outnumber the enroll
ment in Main Avenue High School,
according to the latest figures given
out by school officials. The night
school has a total enrolment Of
1923 while Main Avenue High School
has only 1875.
With tht passing Of the Christmas
holidays and the coming Of the New
Year there has been a marked in
crease in applications and enrolment
for the night school courses, Director
/. W. Fox states, particularly in in
dustrial training. The night school
is located on Romano street next 10
Main Avenue High School. telephone
Crockett 5429. Hours are from : 80
to 0 80 p. n.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
HARRY SHORT, FLIER,
RETURNS TO DUTIES

Harry Short. civilian airplane in
speetor, assigned 10 duty in the Eighth
Corps Area air office. returned 10
duty Wednesday from the Station Hos
pital, where he underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis January 2.
He came TO Fort Sam Houston with
Colonel William Mitchell and probably
will be transferred on final DISPOSE
ton Of the court-martial sentence
against Colonel Mitchell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
PLANT 50 VARIETIES
Of EVERGREEN Shrub

Between % and 80 varieties of ever
green shrubs thrive in Bexar county.
Believing these will prove of inter
est TO San Antonio visitors. Colonel
S. +. Crecelius, flood prevention en-
gineer, has ordered each variety plant
ed in an oval bed on the northeast
end Of the Olmos dam site.
o. p. Dahlken, flower expert. will
begin planting the evergreens within
the next few days, he announced We'd
nesday following a conference with
Colonel Crecelius.
2Ir. Dahlken recently completed the
planting of a cactus bed near the site
for the shrubs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
AUXILIARY OF T.P.A.
WILL FETE VISITORS

The Women's Auxiliary Of Post y.
San Antonio, will be in charge Of the
entertainment for wives and daughters
Of delegates TO the state directors
meeting Of the Travellers Protective
Association, to be held here Friday and
Saturday.
The entertainment committee is
headed by Mrs. +. II. Schmuck. as
sisted by Mrs. George r. Tingle. Mrs.
J. i. Dixon and Mrs. u. L. BOurland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL
WEEK SCHEDULED

Business men Of the entire stare
viii observe Texas Industrial Week
beginning at noon, March %, it has
been announced by 6. y. Knebel,
executive vice president and general
manager Of the Texas State Manufac-
turers' association with headquarters
here.
The slogan Of the week. according
70 Mr. Knebel, will be What Texas
Makes-Makes Texas"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
z PRIZES AWARDED
IN ESSAY CONTEST

Dana I. Shoop, 1902 West King S
Highway, and Mrs. Mary Santee Han
son, 1000 West Cincinnati Avenue,
each was awarded a prize of $50 for
the beet essays submitted in the San
Antonio Conservation Society's con-
test, it was announced by Miss Anna
Ellis, secretary, Thursday. Mrs. Han
sons essay was on "The Value of the
Alamo and Missions to San Antonio"
and Mr.. Shops on "The Charm OF
Adobe Houses to San Antonio"
Honorable mention for essays on the
Alamo was given George Lewis Por-
ter Jr., 1921 Buena Vista Street I;
Angelo Navarte, Main Avenue High
School; Samuel A. Joseph, Nathaniel
Hawthorne Junior School. and Eli
Goldstein, Main Avenue High School.
For essays on adobe houses, Robert
Lee Rhea. Main Avenue High School !;
Carita Hart, and Irene e. Wendland.
Breckenridge High School, received
honorable mention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
AUSTRIAN CABINET QUITS.

VIENNA. Jan. 14.-LP)-The Aus.
trian cabinet resigned today declaring
it had fulfilled the fiscal reform plan
laid down by the League of Nations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT

The public is invited 10 attend
graduation exercises Of. Texas Chiro-
praetic College at Beethoven Hall, s
O'Clock Thursday night, Jan. 1zae.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
JEWS 0BSE RYE
Ne " YEAR

Jews throughout washington to-
day are observing the Rosh HASH
sana. Or Jewish New Year, at SER
vices II AL the synagogues Of the
city.
The holiday, which lasts untiI the
Shemint Atzereth, on the evening
Iof September 30, began last Night at
eundOWn and was observed last night
at the synagogt1es,
Services were held BY Rabbi
AbraTn Simon, Of the washington
Hebrew CONGREGATION, at o'clock
today. Rabbi Simon also CffIciated
ct services last might.
Rabbi Louis y. SchwefeI, who de-
livered the invocation ami opening
prayer at services iii the Adafh
|1srael Synagogue T nIgiit, held
sery in that pIc today. They
will be repeated tunIgiit and to.
morrow. The text Of his morning
sermon was TO Thine Own Self Be
True.
Az the oilev shoIom synagogue
services were opened at $50 8. m.
today, speaking on "a Call to Re-
membranes. This afternoon he Is
preaching on Our Annual Convoca-
tiQMs ana tomorrow morning his
sermon win be on Heed the Voice
OF the Ehofar.''
Services also are being held today
ct the Talmud Torah Synagogue.
with Rabbi Moses A. Horwitz of.
floating.
Inmates Of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, many of whom have
never seen a motion picture, viii
be guests of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association Sunday night
when the association will present
the first Jewish photoplay at the
Jewish Community Center.
The invitation to- see the film
''Yislor," was extended BY Edward
Rosenblum, president OF the Y. M.
II. A. The film was brought here
in connection with the celebration
Of the high holidays OF the Jewish
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
MISSING BRIDE
IS SOUGHT

Mystified BY the unexplained
disappearance. 81 Virginia. his
pretty 17-year-old bride. Thomas
II. Reynolds today appealed To the
police to make search for her.
The couple were married recently,
ana FOR the past week had been
occupying an apartment at 1416
II ST. n. w
According 10 the husband. he
and wife had no dsagreenents,
AMI - Tar Is he knew. she was
happy ana cOntented. II had been
her custom to greet him 1t the
door OF their home every night on
his return from work.
Last night, he said, when he got
home he found the apartment
darkened BY drawn shades ana the
usual welcome was not forthcOrn-
ing. After waiting for some time
In the hope that she might return,
he said, he began calling up her
friends and acquaintance to In
quire i any Of them had heard
from her
None was able TO give him any
information regarding his missing
spouse.
Mrs. Reynolds was described as
5 feet 2 inches in height, weight
Ia pounds, brown eyes, brown
bobbed hair. When last seen she
wore q black dress, green velvet
hat, white stockings and black
patent leather shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
VETERAN ASKS
SANITY TEST

Abraham I. Jacobs, pensioner
81 the United States Navy Yard, to.
day petitioned the District Supreme
Court to have a jury pass on his
mental condition and have his legal
status restored.
Represented by, attorneys F7aw-
ken and Havell, Jacobs wants his
daughter, Mrs. Irene Etanaitis, re-
moved as his committee declaring
that he has BEEN on parole from St.
Elizabethss for % years; during
which time he worked for the Gov
eminent until his retirement In
1921.
Jacobs says his; committee has
received his share Ii the estate Of
hts late brother, valued al $4,000
and has no other funds belonging
to him.
He is capable. ne claims, sg han
ding his own property ana SUP
posed that his release on parole
restored him to his legal status.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09

POLICE RAIDERS
HAVE WIRED
OUT 1000

LESS than 1000 bootleggers arc
doing business IN the District OF
Columbia" Mai Edwin B. Hesse,
superintendent OF the police de.
partment, declared today. Based
on the police estimates, the ratio
Of bootlegsers to the population
would be about one bootlegger for
every 49, inhabitants in the Dis
trict
In making this statement the
police chief said that the activities
Of his force was responsible for
the decrease from 5000 rum sellers
estimated by Assistant United
States Attorney David A. Hart to
be operating In washington two
years ago.
II don't believe there has been
q noticeable falling off In rum run.
ming from the North or from
Southern Maryland, but it cannot
be denied that Virginia authorities
have frightened many bootIeggers
into retirement, : continued Major
nAJOE n6eSS ADMITTED that there
were still a, large number OF s.firm.
~ established" whislkey vendors
with dependable cIienteles. probabIv
as many or more than ever. but re
pointed out the practical extinction
OF the picayune haIf-pint bootlegger.
We receive many tips that
liquor is being sold in near-beer
joints" he said. but It Is almost
impossible to get the proprietors to
sell to q strangers Only 3 small
amount Is kept on hand for dis
tribution among friends, whereas
the storehouse is usually secreted
in another building. IN such in
stances, We cannot seize and con.
6scate.
"A friend Of mine gave me 4 tin
on place we had been watching
In vain TO the effect that an Old
woman, often seen sitting ii the
place, should be searched. AT the
next raid we took q policewonaarl
along and the suspect was .frisked. !
Much liquor was found under
her dress put up In small bottles
ready for sale
Often, the major admitted, police
80 far in their efforts TO uncover
the source Of supply, BORDERING.
sometimes on unlawful search and
16t2dk6ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
Wido1D Baked II Suicide Attempt
| 0ST 0 IE
IS BL AIMED
FOR AGT

IS sfA.,tcfr e...&frs4 ~ -. 4 II s vsaerfs8
$3.50 aSs.S 49,
restaurant proprietor early To-Day
frustrated suicide attempt by q
YOUNG widow II Bsol1rteenth ard
Y,,z,,.-. $780,. 81.
s 100 - 800 800 = : -, WV, 49,
appointed because she could not
find 81 man Il Is said she ID ia
love with, drank poison.
Mrs. Mabel Louise SImms. "a
years DIDO / 1I04 b ST. N.
recovering ct Garfield Hospital
from the effects Of the poison she
drained out Cf half ounce bottle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
j 5. EMPLOYE
FOUND DEAD

The body OF Alfred Maylander, an
Interpreter in the Department of
Labor, lies in local undertaking
establishment today, unclaimed by
relatives. He was found dead In
his bed yesterday at 2645 Connects.
cut Ave. N. W., a victim Of acute
asthma. ~
Maylander's body was discovered
by DR.. J. Douglas McCue, of the
same address, who had been treat
ing him for number OF years.
DR.. w. A. Bevard and j. C..
Bowen, of the Department of Labor,
were notified and ordered the body
taken to the undertaking establish
ment of ]. William Lee & Sons, 332
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
According to Information received
at his place of employment, May.
lander had no relatives in this
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
SUMMER GRAND
JURY I|NI)ICTS
IS PERSONS

Sixty-five indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury today,
the great majority Of the counts
being for grand larceny and re-
ceiving stolen goods.
Second degree murder Is charged
against Roy Otis Henson, col0red,
who. 1t Is alleged knocked his wife,
Elsie Henson, over the head with a
pickhandIe, August 2 last at their
apartment at 1871 Z Street N. w.
The accused had uuarrelled with
his wife, according to the police,
charging her with running around
with other men.
Grand larceny II charged against
Everett Penney, Wade Chestnut,
John r.. Haston, Garland CARING
ton. Amos Qles, Richard y. Mann.
sGerhart Z. Sunde. alias Ger Sunde,
alias Garrath G. Griffith, Charles
Azeph Rhodes, Samuel Smith, Glar.
ence Back, George Gray. Frank j
Swevelanl, William Green. Floyd
Perkins, Lavoesser johnson. George
Gerst. John Richard Slosiaer, Thorn
as Bentley. Clara DiIlard and Jans
Scott.
Receiving stolen goods Is alleged
against Juanita Scherer, Frances
Carter, alias Helen Dairy; Jacob
Dodd, Charles e. Lyons, Jessie Hall.
William Hall, Frank Studdwood. Jo-
seph Rhcile. Ruth Brown. Abran
Saltzetine and Randolph DeDodd.
The following are indicted for joy
riding: James Howard Calbert,
Parker Armell. Frank III. Davis,
Harry G. SmallWood, Vincent y. Tin
sitz. Parker Armell. F'urman WAR
den Hawkins. William Al. Thomas,
John Proctor. John Moten, Thomas
Gross and Floyd Perkins.
Nonsupport Is alleged against
Robert Alfred Owens, willard wise
Stout, John =. Collins, Umberto SAL
vetti, Daniel W. Chase, and James
Sumner McDonOugh.
OtheTa indicted include Edward
Latham. violation OF the WhIf6
slave law: George jackson. Clyde
Taylor, Vincent Messineo. Harold
Grayson, and John Cross. carnai
knowledge; Charles Sherlock. af.
tempted carnaI knowIedge: James
r. Fleet and AIphonso Brown. rape.
Roland Washington, Cornelius
Smith, Gl0yd Holmes, Charles
Walker, and Roland Fields, house
breaking and larceny; Roosevelt
Davis. Clarence Henson, George Nc.
DoweH Shaw, Forrest william Har-
rington, Evelyn Ryon, Hilda l..
Black, and Douglas Johns, robbery:
John Fl. Mitchell, assault with in.
tent to kill; William Harrison, ~
sault with dangerous weapon:
George Turner, Solomon Munltz,
violation Of the smoke screen law:
Ernest Rich and Charles Anderson,
housebreaking ana larceny.
Nine presentments were ignored
BY the grand jury, among them be-
Ing q charge Of homicide against
the driver of; an unknown Ford
touring car which ran down and
killed Jacob Goodman: the other
against the unknown driver Of an
unknown automobile which caused
the death Of John Wesley Lambert,
and the other against Edgar Il.
Clark and Lewis Walter Thomas
who were also exonerated in con-
nection with the death OF Lucille
Coleman who was struck by their
machine.
Others exonerated by the grand
jury included: Edward Neil, attempt
to commit arson; Julius Masterson,
receiving stolen goods; Bessie Stew
art, assault with q dangerous
weapon; Green Wilks, joyriding;
Walter Willis, housebreaking and
larceny, and Mack Byrd, receiving
stolen property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
ASKS RIGHT TO EXTEND
EDcEMooR BUS LINE

Application for permission to ex.
tend the Edgemoor and Battery
Park bus line into the District OF
Columbia was filed with the Public
Utilities Commission today by Leon
Arnold. president Of the bus COM
pany.
BE wants to operate over the fol-
lowing route: South on Connecticut
Avenue to Morrison Street, west ol
Morrison to Thirty-ninth Street,
south on Thirty-ninth Street to Liv-
ingstone Street to Connecticut Ave
nue., returning north on Connecticut
Avenue. The request states that
only interstate service win be op.
Grated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
NEW AIR MAIL STAMP
GOES ON SALE SEPT. 1a

A new lucent. air mail stamp
will be placed on sale in Washing.
ton, September 10, the Post Office
Department announced today.
1t is for use on Government air
lines extending over one, zone, and
on contract lines extending 1000
and $500 miles. The Seattle-Los
Angeles line is the only one Of
the latter routes in existence at
present, but others are contem-
plated.
The stamp will contain a relief
map OF the United States, showing
principal rivers and mountain
ranges, with an airplane in flight
at each side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
CITY PAYS OUT $15,72o
FOB DEATHS AND INJIlRIEs

It cost the District Of Columbia
$15,729.11 to compensate employees
injured and relatives OF employees
killed in the line OF duty during
the past fiscal year, according to
the annual report Of Inspector Of
Claims e. 8. Dawson.
The 369 temporarily injured and
four permanently injured employees
received a total Of $10.496,64; six
widows received $2,194.30 and hos
pital and doctors bills amounted to
$2,64O.72.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
Classic Renamed

OVER the written protests Of
Senator Bruce, President Coolidge
yesterday renOnlinated Henry III.
Classic. pictured here to succeed
himself on the Tariff Commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
Terminal Would Expand

The Stockton. CAL, Terminal and
Eastern Railway today applied to
the !. c. c. for permission to ac-
quire control Of the Stockton and
Bellota line, 81 miles in length.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09

The iOorId issstosOing dorm
and the moon is getting fur
Tier and further array from
rs, says a Harvard prot lessor.
Wonder hon the spooning M
dxstu sUiH Be affected as the
moon gets smaller and
smaller. g. r. d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED ADS

Home for Some One
MIDDLE-AGED white woman,
mothers helper: general house,
work and assist taking care Of 2
children: stay nights.
See Classification SIS.
Good Bay
BUICK TOURING, 1924; fepos-'
sessed; new paint motor, tires,
upholstery all good: S645:, terms.
See Classification 136.
A Rear Home Ii
Beautiful Brooklahd. six rooms,
q. m. t., screened throughout,
large porches, awnings, large
yard, garage, paved alley, owner.
See Classification 81.
Washington's only Hindu seer,
Brings happiness. success and
contentment wnere others fail.
See Classification 81.
y
Sentiment /.
BELT PIN LOST--Heart SHAPED;
oxidized silver. with small PEN
dant: Sat-, Sept. 4.
See Classification 8.
y
Ask Him
IT COSTS NOTHING to discuss
your troubles. Private invests
gators, confidential. reliable.
See Classification ..
The above wants and offers
are only . few OF the hundreds
OF interesting propositions 'adVeR-
tlsed In tOday'8 Classified AdveR.
Using Section. Turn there now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09

hfIke-What seems TO be the
matter Wild yer, Bridget
Bridget-0h, dear, when . short
woman the likes Of me hangs out
fIae wash she needs arms like q
EiEafle. OIDONO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09

Community Band Concert
The Community Center Band win
give concert at Tenth and y
Streets Northwest. tomorrow even
ing at 7:SO o'clock, with James 3.
Miller directing. The waltz "Beauti-
full washington" written by Miller
himself win be played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09

WIHe-A penny for your
thoughts. Y
JOhnnie-Nhat do you think /
anl--a slot maehinef
LEAPING LENA.
Josepkus M1toskitas Carr,
Was smoking q nickel cigar.
o.. pitu the poor undertaken
Who had to haul Joseph so
far.
= NIKE A6N&H =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09
o.
rHE vALUE or Al PULL

TIE VALUE UE . OA4A4
@Hs q . rich man, an bscus.ss
- d paIl.R
aH0acss thai"
eHs,s . manufacturer Of tGffy."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09

Who remembers a few years
back. when provisions were cheap
ana business was slack7
One went to market on mission
bent to fill the basket, and look
ing content.
: When the basket was filled with
all We could eat. we journeyed
home our task complete.
Ny pocket still jingled with
loose change galore, from the two
dollar bill took to the store.
What II more. enough silver left
for a five-cent cigar. q hair cut,
shave and q ride on the car.
A boss mans Job was q hundred
q month, so size up my story for
this IL mot bunk.
JACK coDER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09

BiIESay. old fellow, ] just got
me . prize dog and paid $500 for
him.
Jack-What kind Of . dog Is
he?
BiIE-Part bull and part collie.
Jaek-What part Is bull?
BiII-The part about paying
$500 for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-09

TWO GOOD LICKINGS
Jimmy licked the frosting
off his mothers cake;
Mother then licked Jimmy,
Who'll 1tsUer again partGke.
jimmy Johnson, jT.