davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
IndIct DurkIn for Auto Steal,

Two indictments. each charging
Martin Durkln with violation of the
Dyer act, were returned by federal
grand jury. Durkin, already awaiting
trial on murder charges brought by a
Cook county grand jury, is alleged to
have transported one stolen automo-
bile from Chicago to Monroe, Mo and
another from Hammond, Ind, to Chi
cago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
Strike For 5-Day Week.

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 2.-l,5oO
skilled construction workers are on
strike demanding the 5-day week. I'm
ion carpenters, who have the sup
port of the bricklayers and floor lay
ers demand that Saturday be elimin-
ated from the working schedule, thus
reducing the working hours to five
eight-hour days as against the pres
ent 44-hour week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
Chicago Class in Marx
Capital Meets Tonight

The Chicago Workers School class
in. Capital meets Monday, p. m. at
10 South Lincoln st. The lesson as
signed is from page 5O2-526, but
thoro review of the last session will
also be given. Students are asked to
be thoroly prepared. Gertrude Brown
will lead the discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
Los Angeles |. L. d.
Will Hold Concert
on Sunday, May 9

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-THE first
annual concert Of the Sacco-Vanzetti
Branch of the International Labor De-
tense will be held at the Cooperative
Center, 27O6 Brooklyn Ave-, Sunday
evening, May 8, at $3.50 O'Clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
MANY STRIKES
ARE CALLED BY
UNIONS MAY |.
Higher Wages and 5-Day
Week Main Demands
Especial to Tho Daily worker)

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2.-2,9OO I'M
ion painters voted to strike on May
Day for an increase in wages from
5000 to $11.00 day. The painters
union rejected the compromise offer
of the Master Painters Association Of
$1,000 a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
RrIekIayers Walk out.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.-Over $50
union bricklayers have gone on strike.
The bricklayers demand a 121s-cent
an hour increase. Their present scale
is $3.50 an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04

Watch the Saturday MagGsine
Section for nep features erery
Ucek. This Is a good Issue to give
to your .fello,O yorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
carpenters ao on strIke.

SOUTH BEND, May 2.-450 carpen-
tiers went on strike demanding a 10
per cent increase in wages and Al
hour week. The new scale would give
the carpenters S1.10 an hour. All
building operations are completely
tied up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
10000 Parade in Toxic.

TOXIC, May 2. - n spite of the
drastic powers given to the police to
crush all May Day demonstrations and
proclamations issued many days be-
fore May / prohibiting demonstra-
tions, 10000 trades unionists marched
thru the street of Toxic carrying ban
ners demanding better living condi-
tions.
Similar demonstrations were staged
in Osaka and other cities. Toxic is
facing a strike of the electrical work
ers employed by the Toxic Electric
company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
Bobby Leach pies.

CHRIST CHURCH, N. a., April 20
Bobby Leach, who achieved fame when
he went over Niagara Falls in barrel,
died today of injuries received in Slip
ping on an orange peel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
Austrian WORKERS Demonstrate.

VIENNA, May 2. = The May Day
celebrations in Vienna were the most
imposing in history. Virtually all of
the workers and their families pa
raded under red flags. Despite police
provocations the meetings ended
orderly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
Paris Celebrates May Day,

PARIS, May 2. Thousands Of
Partisan workers demonstrated in the
streets of Paris. Open air meetings
were held in the different sections Of
the city. All taxi-cab drivers were
on strike as well as BARRIERS, car.
penters, painters and workes in other
trades. The French government is
contemplating making May LIST the
legal Labor Day of France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
Labor Demonstrates
Turnout the World
on international Day
Continued from Page u

tration in the congress hall the de.
monstrators marched to Hyde Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
Fascist Forbid Demonstrations.

ROME, May 2. The attempt on
the part of the fascist butchers to
prevent revolutionary workers from
celebrating May Day met with dismal
failure. Thousands of workers in
Turin, Milan, Rome and other indus
trial centers refused to work on that
day and participated in May Day de-
monstrations. Arrests were made by
the fascists in many towns. In Rome
Deputy Bendeni, Communist, and a
group of workers were arrested by
the fascist police.
The fascist threatened all workers
that celebrated May Day with jail.
Mussolini's gang has decreed that
April 81, Rome's birthday, shall be the
legal labor day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-04
Mexicans Unions Celebrate May Day

MEXICO CITY, May 2. - ALI Mex
can labor joined in the celebration of
May 1. The Mexican unions called on
their membership to cease work and
participate in the demonstrations.
Even the weiters in hotels and cafes
joined the celebrations leaving many
American pleasure seekers go hungry
for the day. No newspapers we're pub
lished as all printers joined the cele-
bration. The telegraph and telephone
services were suspended. A parade of
100000 workers showed the strength
of the unions in Mexico City.
Even drug stores were closed. The
physicians also joined in the celebra-
ton of May Day. Emergency stations
were created in various parts Of the
city by the trades unions to care for
any calls for medical aid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
SCI WANT you to meet my hu
band,p Betty answered.

s A ~ Ewa& ~ H
-
Dana, Betty answered
ssMy name Is Saunders, BIN
....-s...- ;, -. .-...,.,,.... 1890
what her Introduction lacked.
think you're the lucIdest man on
earth. hut, can't aee hows Won
- - - -. : ,s..lA 80. - $500. 80
iet tnas Mite Wlae OF yours So
out OF sight for 50 long"
pointed TO the remaining dress
ings on his scalp. 'Tve been
doing some worrying myself he
answered, while 1 lay in hos.
pftai n ST. Louis. Betty seems
to have gotten along ureftv well.
~ flIaf However III voIIsll nav
her up to date wen 70. she
doesn't have fl work anv LONGER.
and ia ike to biIv her eotne
clothes. She ear frame the
money sl,a ref. from Won
50 thew ieff tl1e store WITH ain
Sas,ndeyr sfarfns- . ffer tI,arn IN
fI1e two hours that renoaInad -.
fnra 4 oscIorl- tbsv ret,,rr~d -
Bettyss room and sY,a dressed a
her new fhin0e. Jared rnana go ~,
buv 4 suit ana have 81 i \ 49, -,
,c-s. h,,t a. -. -. .'...,.. -
az. 49, 49, gr &C., NJ nea 2 Wnss
saS; A0uu an tne nOyes
~. r.n.,-" -. 1uAa
- g. ..:..s.i.. Ii. I AusDeno
-. r. $50. 49, 49, s ~ - 80
e.,s.,.r-,..,.. - sI..eis =. ty ~
$3.50 49, - ~ sn.,ai ana NO
"l 49, - as
Y.S 1891 lenIIy, and
&C., eu pnsl IoWaro Ins
= rn1a ro - saa.'sa ne q r 1a
uowS $3.50 n ~ sesnleu 70 enanEe
,.as..,,,a,,t .o-o.. ~ -. H tsaaS
has .vordaTfs,i ,aaS !, Stses ia
ssanA IT, r,,,ch 49,, ,,.,.,s.. s =
I5a Sant : ,,,,.aN ~. : ,ss..,,...
.avinc ali was weH - az
three aat down topefbar fnr 5
reunion dinner.
'.Now before you ask. sweet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
By OrliIl TreInaine

Back is Lonnerton! Betty could
scarcely be1ieve III Less than
8 month before she had slipped
away without word to face
life, however g might come.
Everything that had happened
since came flooding back. mem.
cries bitted and sweet. that lin.
gered III her mind. She never
would forget the moonlight on
the desert, and the water hole
which had been her honeynloons
land.
The old crowd greeted her with
omen arms. but she somehow
DIDN'T feel the thrill she had q
month before. They were just
the same without d doubt, but
Betty had grown up into q woman
81 the world. She had faced lie
and beaten Il under q terrific
handicap. She had felt the lone
illness OF the desert night alone.
she had heard the cries OF coy.
otes In the distance.
Gay Celebration.
Her parents wept for joy that
she was back to stay. They
celebrated her return with =
party at the lake such 40 she
used to enjoy, but late In the,
evening she wandered alone to
the yerandah to gaze at the
stars and wonder how that
clamor could be fun. Then the
crowd caught her and swept her
hack and she did the Charleston
for them-hut this time she did
IL on the floor.
I Then after the first flush OF
excitement life settled down to
its humdrum round. Jared was
content and happy. He fitted
into the lift in his quiet way,
unruffled by what went on about
him. He had had his fill OF the
world and OF wandering and was
glad to be able to stay In one
place and be comfortable for Q
change.
But Betty was restless. she
had tor go with the crowd again
and follow its hectic rush in orr
der to be happy. Jared joined
the fun enough to be part of 1t.
1t was new and strange to him,
just as the desert was new and
strange to Betty. As time passed
the tbrill-chasing lured him
more and more.
Something had entered Betty's
blood that drew her to the win.
dow on nights when the moon
was full and made her want to
catch the midnight train for
somewhere, anywhere. She want.
ed to follow that moon to China,
and to India-She wanted to see
its light when. 1t hit the tem-
PIES OF Pharaolls.
She Is happy now, happy in the
, thought that another little life
Ii coming to make her happy;
happy in the knowledge that in
guiding and Gazing for that new
life she viii find the greatest,
the most satisfying adventure of
all.
THE END.
Copyright. 1895. King Features
ssndacAtos Ipe,l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
! FIapper's Experiences With Her
Pleasure Craving Mother Who
Thought She Could Stay Young

!. Amy asked sharply. whats
80 funny7" and rubbed q DOW
der puff on her shoulders.
Her Hope
why / was thinking. People
won't call me just Amy Deans
daughter any more. will they?
You WON'T have to keep saying.
NO, not sister, when meet
new ones, win you? Gee Moth
Anay, hope can be as popular
as you are sometimeg'
Amy poured perfume down her
bodice and Clare saw lines Jump
out, one on either side OF her
mothers fun, scarlet lips. She
said. 'sYou won't ret very Dopu.
lar sitting up here BY yourself.
Popularity doesn't fly around Ike
q disease to be caught. You
have to 50 out and set It.
why don't you show 4 little
moro pep? The violet stuff you've
been doing all evening doesn't 50
these days. Buzz around, can't
your.
They're all buzzing around. !"
Certainly. This punch In the
dining rooms ven, come on.
She led the way downstairs and
Immediately Vas lost IN the corn-
motion. Clare paused ti1nidly.
Ansy'd had parties before. Ii
spite Of step daddy FauI's old-
fashioned notions. but she'd never
attended them. Besides this was
hers her party Now she'd BE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

story / told you about Texas when
re were heading south" he
asked.
"A year later that boy went
back home. He had seen enough
OF the world 30 that he didn't
care what anybody thought Of
him. You see his grandfather
or shall I say mine?--had jew
eIry store. 1t wasn't very big az
those things go, @but he had D.
fortune tucked away In gems In
HIS safe every night. And one
night the safe was robbed.
"Of course they didn't think
took the stones but they felt that
must have left the safe IN.
locked. for It wasn't blown at all,
just opened as II someone who
had known the combination did It.
"Grandfather had more money
than he knew how to uses When
/ returned he took me into his
confidence I'm going to get those
thieves IL II takes the rest Of my
Iife,, he said, and IL you'll prom
ise to help me. and never to tell
anyone while / live, I'll make you
my sole heir.
At College
@ImaginS thing like that, and
how It appealed to q boy Of III
The first thing my grandfather
did was TO send me on through
college. He was in no hurry.
But when / had finished, I was
launched on the chase that was
still driving me when met you.
another. 1t was quite gang.
Your admirer from the dance
hall was one of the last three.
They were all sentenced alike at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
FOR THE LINEN CLOSET
BY Hannah Wing

both sheets and pillow cases are
changed each time the bed IL
1reshened, also upon the number
Of beds In use and whether ones
guest rooms are sufficient in
number to meet the emergency
Of unexpected guests. II one II
sending bed linen to 4 CONNER
cial laundry which makes quick
returns then the supply on hand
may be less.
Careful sorting of the entire
family wash and mending are the
first steps in preparation for
laundries that will give long
wear. Separate the bedding from
the rest OF the articles and look
1t over carefully. Note especially
the corners OF the sheets to see
that the ends OF the hens are not
ripping. In the better grade OF
ready.made percale sheets great
care Is taken In the finishing OF
hens so that there Is really lit:
tie mending that Is necessary. All
patching or darnlng should he at.
tended to before the sheets or Pill
low cases are Numbered,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
ONE BURNING MINUTE

the trial of the first through
some technicality which allows
them to be sent to prison 90
soon as they are captured. It
seems that confessions were &c.
ceived from all the rest OF the
gang In an attempt to free the
one man who was caught.
IT has been d wild chase.
leading everyWhere except home,
but this week when left the
hospital / was absolyed from my
promise Of secrecy"
He showed her the telegram
from Uncle Billy, and she took
It with trembling fingers.
you poor, dear boy" Betty
said softly. You great big fool
kid To let me 90 on thinking
you q crook and building up q
pile Of evidence that would cons
vict you before any jury IN the
land! suppose you would have
: let me leave you rather than
tell
mo, Betty, would have broken
my word first, but not until J
knew 1t was the only way.
That night Betty held Jared's
wounded head In her arms and
almost rocked him to sleep in her
tiny room. They had walked to.
gether beneath the stars along
the lake shore and listened to the
roar Of the surf, and now he was
hers again, this time forever.
Tuesday they moved TO the
hotel, and at B O'Clock Uncla
Billy arrived for his final con.
ference. He was sorry to see It
all ended, but he had turned
Slim over to the authorities
and the other two would ap-
parently 60 free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

no you think about your sheets
~ when the hot weather makes
a heavy demand on the linen
closet? Quantity as well as
quality of household linen has its
effect on the wear which may be
expected from the sheets and pill.
low cases In general use.
There is a difference Of opinion
among housewives as to whether
ones supply of sheets and pill
low cases should be large enough
so that articles may have a ''rest"
period or whether there should
be only, enough for convenient
rotation. On the whole it seems
desirable to have enough for the
regular rotation and a supply
which will meet the usual emer.
gencies which occur in a family.
The minimum amount for each
bed would seem to be six sheets
and six pillow cases. using the
following plan: Two sh,Sets and
two pillow cases on the bed, two
In the laundry and two for an
emergency. This amount, OF
course. depends upon whether
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

surprise an their feet caught the
rhythm Of the music and they
danced away.
sPrincesss'' satterly murmured
against her hair. sCIeyer little
Princesst'
She laughed uncontrcllaDly.
They had the next dance to-
gether and the next. Then there
were danceless spaces during
which the lights resumed their
accustomed subdued shining and
coiors no longer swirled. and
Clare watched her mother on the
floor gracefully going through
intricate steps and figures.
IN silence
FinaIly. toward midnight. there
was very long space when she.
sat in the sunroorh and wondered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

e. 4CANAIA4AN 9GaDL We.4lS4 ADk.s
ribly; other beasts Joined the
clanlor IN weird, IN.
earthly din.
Then the saxophones down In
the drawing-room, turned bali
room TOT the evening, settled into
low Of moeking Laughter ana.
beneath It there beat softly the
provocative one two, one two
measure Of fom-tomss
Sa< Icy IKE ss all 80 - l ~
1.lAon sAost N tne uusA IN
s9p q the pEoao star Way, .s.Le ".
49, d nSt msau WIN : s1As.s =
And It's All Tor rne.', she chat
tered in husky whisper. he
new Jazz orchestra brought down
from Cleveland and everybody's
spiffy new gowns and the How.
ers-gee, there must be thousands
q theml Mother said shed
make my deb party knock.
out ana they don't can ner the
soWna Ieaune nostess ZOE n01ns
-.
ns LIoWeIs naa Deel ~ $500. ~
throughout the Gay VII lnSs.
cages ana greetlngss now, Wy.
ing UNDER the lights. they sent
Up TOO sweet TOO nsaey @
grange. voices clattsse9 9no
uon1en,e laughter was becoming
ehrin. These people We're Wnat
part Of Atkins, ONO, srlillnsly
called the laerryrs e.ro.nna ,. 80.
ana the party was gettlng I,Ns Il.
0ne-tWos oIlestNo i!lvi.ea the
tom-toms. Chiffon tel BACK from
Clare's thin arms a. ane placen
her hands fatty on top OF ner
head and performed dance WITH
out moving tiny, hlgnsarcneo Aeess
The First Dance
So t,..sl.a : g,ogla along the
800 = .ss -. ,.,s,.., an. I,alanced
80 49, :. * 80 n,,lI - fha Hrat.
ssss.s : 49, ss,s.s ,,e eg,sI
1.als We o.,.s ss.s 1a .s,, 5000
49, 49, .s.. ~. 1890 for fl,e
<.9os $500 49, s..1 .. ,essa tS,st -
s - ,sa. fs~s se sns : $500 s...-s
-. - - ..s.,...... .,.,... &.
Spreaalng her .lkLly 1870 - ~.
1efe me ~ 80. 81 8 -,
girl y tne 49,. 49,. $3.50. -. { - ~.
- ~ 80 i. ~.
~ ..s.s1 80 ~, : ssiSis
- - sv 80 ,,nc,f
-, s.,s. ~. 1870. ilIrea i,e1
.s.s..,,.s ,,rc,s1s s.<,Io,eI sir
sssrsrsd close behind 6lIt falling
8, iss,sa ,vaven aeafIlst her cheeks.
80 : Aha rosebI,da On the LEFT
'Si.o,,l9,er of hsr frock.
ser eves! sof such 8 dark blue
s1sn4 enuefiIres thew seemed
.sIrs.ss,v. slaona tonight ike stars.
she nut her elbows on the
aressiIlr table and her chin in
her hands and dropped into =
long dream. Romance: knight
out Of the Eastl What did It
matter that eafterIy was the least
bik-weli. fattish? Ever 80 little
fatffsh. and sort Of gray7 When
be said Princess Ia the tone
that made her feel as II his arms
were around her.
Clarer
Her motheer closed the door
with q gesture OF annoyance
and the girl spoke quickly. IT
only came up toto get some
powder. How lovely you look,
Mother dear.
ssOh, Tor heavens sake
Amy. how lovely you look,
ANY. you've never worn black"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

what had happened To her little
burst 0e gayety.. Other girls were
there. too, forcing : show Of AMI.
nation, while their partners crowd.
ed corner oE the ballroom, hold.
ing high revel.
was IT anotteE debutante they
were rtishing7 Clare had heard Of
rival buds coming III, stealing
the party. She circled the room,
eager for glimpse of this new
bells who had ali the men ct her
feet.
Between white shirt fronts sha
caught the gIearn Or black eatiTls
the familiar shine or bronze head.
1T couldn't be- couldn't be Amy.
Oh, yes-It was Anyl Any had
stolen the party!
Glare pressed back against the
wall, rather q pathetic little figure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
BY Fay King

II IFE isn't easy sailing Tor most
~ Of us!
We're ii luck K we manage to
save and provide ourselves with
j few comforts like 4 gold Elsli.9
and Ii our little life Il calm and
peaceful, We rotate around TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

buds hung 81 3 crushed little drip
Of red when the SRI spoke into
her mothers ear.
Paul watching an gry. Get
them dancing
The ROseur
Amyss smile ala not waver. but
e aek abruptly. Hike q smile rved
III stone. She went on talking.
playing the amused lady 70 her
court. But she aroDs Claire
slipped away ana the black and
white semicircls began 70 ian
outward.
II had taken only minute Or
two; Or. Paul nkiil stood II tho
door. Claire went ID him swift
w put her hand through his arm.
IN tired; Daddy Paul. Lets
So back to your den Z,
He turned slowly ana walked
a. Il IN 4 dream. Across the han
from the drawing room WAS tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
Vince ask Village

WEST Of Cleveland il curious village whose hysx homes
~ ne-casks 900 gallons Tourists
them summer camps equipped for light house
keeping and has small screened porch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

big old library and behind 4 the
room Re used Tor study end e.
casionaIly 81 an office "a receiys
natisnts. There : IRE was burn
Ing ID a open crate and lamp
81 til tabls wsS softly shaded
Hs sank Into 81 easy chair
near the crate and closed his
evss Clare ran her fingers oyer
his temples: dropped kiss on MS
aray head. He always had been
very kind to herr never the ~
rant her mother. made him OUT
AYid ~ loved Amy. she knew.
You want tn be alUns Daddy
of tea, mlayhe2s
Nothing. dear. Better 80 -
bed. hadn't your I'll st here &
while.
fTo b Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

III the fluffy dress; arms crossed
over her NAT chest and tears sdg.
ing her iasIles. She wanted 70 run
away; Ii ~ from the sudden be.
wilderyneflt she felt
But she was held fact ~ ~ 81
SPELL. For III the doorway over
across the room. q 4 ana dellk esld
safurnirie. was her step fatlie DR..
Paul Dean, his face very white
watching Amy
Clare held her breath and her
hands creDt to her shoulders
clufching hard. What would
Daddy paul d07 Why did he
stand there 30 stiIl, lOOlxing and
looking
He'd forbidden Amy 10 bring
some 81 those sheiks into the
house, but sllesd said she needed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

5524. Boys Suit.
Cut In 4 Sizes: q. 8. 4 and 5
years. a 3 year size requires 2 Is
wards OF SO inch material with
u ward of contrasting material.
IL made with long sleeves and OF
one material 2la yards will be re-
CURED. Price 10c.
42s7. Bathing Suit.
cut in s sizes: A. 8, 3, 10 and
IL years. A 10 year size requires
3 YARDS OF SO inch material.
Price 10c.
send lUo IN silver or atampa for
each 81 these patterns 20 TIE
WAsHINGTON TIMES. MIaEaSiine
E,elItOr. Print name and address
DIaIniy 70 Insure nrompt delivery
state numheg and size ~ patterp
desired.
Reud TOO in silver or STAMPS Tor
onS IiP-TO-fATE FALL And wins
TyR Ioae-loas BOOK or EAsnloNa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

from the old age .funds o. poor
people who believed all that stuff
her husband told them
There may Be fair angle g..
tween two business men of equal
wifs ana fortune who OntsNsara
each other II they can; mar
who makes his money 81 the
frrstinp and poor III 90 my minis
tiis lowest crook ~ The world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

The END.
Copyright. 1898, King features
ssndicate. Ins,l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

lro @ Conllnue1 IonoEIol.