davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
THIEF TAKES PURSES
FROM PEW IN CHURCH

Two women who occupied a pew
with a well dressed young man
yesterday, in the Church Of the
Epiphany, 1897 g st. N. W.,
were robbed Of their pocketbooks.
they reported to the police after
services.
The women, Mrs. William A.
Sykes, 81 P st. N. W., and Miss
jeanette Ryan, Government Hotels,
said that they went to the chancel
rails to take communion, leaving the
pocketbooks on the seat. When
they returned the young man and
pocketbooks were gone.
Each Of the missing pocketbooks
contained about 81, keys and papers.
Detectives Benjamin K u h in g,
Harry K. Wilson, and Dennis j..
Cullinane were assigned to the case.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
SENSE AND NONSENSE

'cHOw happy is that balm to wretches.
Sleep" (BeaumOnt)
When wives dig in their husbands
pockets. deep.
"sTo believe 10 dangerous, to be I'M
believing IL equally So"
Knowing how we live. and wondering
where we'll go.
''rruth fears nothing but conceal
ment," UatIn)
Lies fear nothing but reveaIment.
s'Vices are often nothing more than
good qualities run Wild"
Hence once q man. and twice a child.
SPIeasure Il to o woman what the
sun IL to . flower" (COltOnl
That's why they enjoy allmOny, or .
The modest virgin, the prudent wife,
(GOldsmith)
In these modern days find IL difficult
to find . patron.
"Oh, when we swallow down intOxi-
cants we drink damnation."
Good epIgram for . semi prohibition
nation.
eve sacrifice to dress till household
joys and comforts cease"
Unless we standardize the bathing
y OLD SOCKS
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

vacation, would be home to partici.
pate, Representatives Of virtually
all the citizens associations vel
coined the new commanding officer
and the policemen attached to the
Thirteenth, draw from the IL other
precincts.
The ceremonies opened with a
flag raising in front of the building,
as Joe Moier, chauffeur OF the
headquarters automobile, sounded
colors. The foot policemen lined
up at attention facing their new
home as horse mounted and motor
cycle men formed wings each side
to listen to the speeches.
At the conclusion of the official
exercises the policemen scattered to
their respective posts for duty.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
MOLLER STUDIES PLAN
FOR NEW TARIFF LIGHTS

Col. I. C. Moller, acting traffic
director in the absence Of M. o.
Eldridge, today made tour of
inspection of the proposed locations
Of the new automatic signal lights
to be installed on Sixteenth Street
between Euclid and Newton Streets,
and on Massachusetts Avenue be.
tween Twelfth Street and Mt. Yer.
non Place.
An intricate system Of lights must
be worked out at the intersection of
Sixteenth Street and Columbia Road
where four highways converge with.
in q short distance
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
SODALITY UNION HONORS
ASSUMPTION FEAST DAY

More than 700 members Of the
Sodality Union attended the feast
of the Assumption Of the Blessed
Mother into Heaven at the GARNER
ite Retreat House, 200 T St. N. E.
yesterday.
Carmelite fathers carried a statue
of the Virgin in d procession from
the Carmelite Monastery on Rhode
Island Ave. N. e. to the retreat
house Immediately preceding ser.
vices in the chapel. Solemn high
benediction Of the sacrament was
celebrated by Father Paschasius,
o. C. D., assisted by Father Victor
inc and Father Peter, with Father
Paschasius preaching the sermon
after the benediction.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
VIRGINIA DIVORCES GAIN,
MARRIAGES DECREASE

Marriages in the State Of Virginia
decreased nearly 1 per cent and di-
vorces increased nearly 4 per cent
during the year 1925, according to
figures just made public by the De-
partment of Commerce.
There were 21.6S6 marriages dur
ing 1925 as compared to 1928, and
divorces totaled S,015 as compared
with 2,9O7 during the year previous.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
RAIL WORKERS. BODY
MUST PAY INCOME TAX

The Philadelphia and Reading Re-
lief Association, composed Of rail-
road employees in Pennsylvania, Del
a ware and New Jersey, must pay
the government $19,SS4.52 in Federal
income tax, the Board Of Tax APP
peals ruled today. -
The board held that the relief as
ISOLATION was subject to Federal
profit taxes because it was not
s'fraternal beneficiary association,
operating under lodge system" ..
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
Alsa Ill Abroad

VICE CONSUL BRUCE has
been granted three months leave
Of absence from his post In Rome
to 20 to. AK Les Bains, where
his wife. the former Ailsa Mel
lon. is reported to be In delicate
health.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
Police Station Opens
In Brightwood
Dougherty watching

Washingtons and most modern police station the
precinct formally opened at o'clock this morning.
with all the ceremony incident such event growing
community.
Rriohtwood never had police station before.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

OSCULATORY MISHAP
A society leader named AIgeron Del
was taken 70 the hospital In hurried
way
Ne had acute abrasion Of chin and
Not from fistiic cuffs or slips,
Ruk from kissing on the "spuF OF
the moment" they say.
III. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

A man may be Just o
''poOr fish" to q single girl
bit to a aoily sOidosU he IS. a
lobster, e-sily landed IN her
net, If she 1o1nts him.
CICERO slap.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

tChickem Restrictions Pro-
posed by DR.. FoaOler," says
heodline. These are the
feathered kind. It's Lieut..
Nina Van Wimkte 4Cho I'M
poses restrictions on the +
Street vGriety. KATYDID.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

Many q 1OogrGn 1Oho "puts
on dogs" leads her husband a
dogs life. GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
THESE DUMB ONES

EUem in this auto killing
age old 1Vays persist. A Chi
cGgo pedestrian Was killed By
slipping on a banana peeling.
/ PETE.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
By Charles Sughroe
o wessstn Ne~spspsE Unioa

BUT THANKS 70 RUTH FiAlkihzELLeR. .vERRsvNle.
conn., ALICE HULL. LITTLE RIVER. CONN. ROSE STRoM
SANE TOWNS ARTHUR SeAuuzE, PtAnk,nTOu, ,sp. /.
GROVER HART ScAu5ERT WeLsroA, Mos cHRuS A.
M,sAkE. cRoeroA, nEe.= AAelE 7rlEL JeFfERsoA
cAo= MLOREo WtwrNEHt MoNvRose. SOS eiLsEh
ross GARRISON, NEEkAt, sqlS : VtvlAu RoUGon,
OSCAR. La MikE RIDER, WIlloWs, GAuF=
QUITE A coLtecTion or srAxes, HE4e
MlLoaED sREAMER, neEAAl WIS Eos7A LEaoALl,
hAAAloA. Nd. =ELlzAeeA GRANT, ORWELL. oHo
0oLoREs JENSEN, AAisWoRrA, Aes< ELSIE
RenDEL New 6RsLAlA, COM. EVA EVELYN
COULTER. GREGORY. 30 : LAWREnee SeAuuE,
rtA1<,krcA. sos IRENE ANO MORRIS eERGERop
OSCAR. la CLARENCE BUCK, oRooksrou. Mnia
AilE HxAk, VcroRtA, TEXAS ERNEST uAAS
SAVE Touu= ESTHER DAVIS, eAvEuuA. op,o=
GEO RICHTER. NEW BRIvAan ecku= LUclLlE t,cHAck
LerART FALLS, O. E0MAR0 UcRsAAa, czooksyrL, Ha,u1
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
. 2 %%%% z %%%A %%% .
!. FEDERATED CHURCH .
. &&A@AA4&AAA@&A&& . Z

Following a generaI movement
throughout the United States for a
deep and concentrated attention to re-
ligious principles, the interest of
Flagstaff is being aroused to that
end in the special meetings to begin
Sunday at the Federated church. 1t
/, is expected that another local church
will sponsor another series of meet
ings next February 1t is felt by
thoughtful leaders throughout Amer
lea that the time has come for ces-
sation of lawlessness, a return to rec
ognition of authority and a revival
of spiritual adherence to immortal
truths.
Lodges, clubs and other organiza-
tions in Flagstaff have signified in
tention of attending the meetings Of
ficially. Other Flagstaff ministers
will assist in conducting the services.
Prominent business men will lead dis
cussions on vital present day prob
lens at supper hour conferences.
Following is a list of the supper
hour conference topics for next week.
Nov. 8, international Problems" Mr..
Runke, leader. Nov. 8, american
Problems," C. B. Wilson, leader.
Nov. 10, social Problems" Judge
Jones, leader. Nov. II, Industrial
Problems" Mr.. Beeson, leader. Nov.
IL, Community Problems" Mr.. Per-
kins, leader.
You are requested to bring your
supper with you, coffee and milk pro-
vided, 5 cents cup.
In the afternoons, classes for wom-
en- will be conducted from 2:30 p. m.
to $3.50 p. m. on subjects relating to
church life and teachings. At 4 p.
m. children's classes on church teach
ings.
At the regular evening services
Rev. Softley will preach on the fol-
lowing themes and the organizations
named are invited to attend the eve
ming Indicated
Nov. 7, Sunday morning, IL a. M,
Riding on the Flood Tide" Teachers
college. Sunday afternoon, p. M,
Travail of the Soul" for women
only. Sunday evening, 7:30 p. M,
"Shall Shine as the Stars" Masons,
Hirams, Stars. Nov. s, Monday eve
ming, 1880 p. m., "Is Thine Heart
Right?" K. of P, Pythian Sisters.
Nov. 9, Tuesday evening, 1880 p. M,
He Calleth for Thee" Business, Pro-
fessionaI Women. Nov. II, Thursday
evening, 7:30 p. M, "A Battle for a
Soul, all soldier organizations. Nov.
II, Friday evening, 7:30 p. M, arise
Go to Ninevah," Scouts, Campfire
Girls.
Although these special clubs are
invited everyone is welcome to attend
and is specially urged to do so. After
the sermon the usual evangelistic
call to conservation to Christ will be
given, liberty to retire given to all
who wish to leave before the altar
service.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
*+*++*%*+**++*, :
FRESHMAN DANCE

1t certainly takes the Freshmen to
make dance a success! Bravo! Keep
it up, freshmen!
The dance started at eight o'clock
with the orchestra playing grand
march The auditorium was cleverly
decorated in orange and black, drap-
ed across the room, and tied at the
center Cats, witches, bats and owls
greeted the folks with the broadest
of grins. The orchestra was fenced
off and well protected during the
confetti fight. Costumes were very
clever and colorful, all nations, sorts
and classes of people being represent
ed. The spirit of Halloween was
beautifully carried out.
Many entries in the various events
of the evening proved that much in
terest was taken in the stunts. John
Thomas won first place in the dough
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

nut contest. Oswald Pietsch won the
prize in bobbing for apples, Charles
Corey and Mary Jane Raudebaugh
won prizes for the largest and
smallest feet, the latter having the
smallest.
Cidio punch made by Marie Me-
Gee, Maxina Mecham and Mildred
Matson was served almost continual
ly during the dance.
The feature of the evening was an
Apache Love Dance given by Mil
dred and Millicent Meyer.
The Winslow football team and
visitors were entertained.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
Slang of FLappers
Once Prison LingO

The amazing slang of the flapper
today was the language of the prison
and the 'con" camp yesterday, ac-
cording to Ben H. Milliken, state su-
perintendent of prison road camps at
Sacramento, Calf.
Milliken is linguist skilled in the
slang vocabulary of the men whom
society brands as outcasts.
When the convict's slang phrases
are adopted by the outside world,
Milliken says, they Immediately be-
come passe in prison circles.
Here are some of the current slang
expressions of the prisons and road
camps, as compiled by Milliken:
Smoker-One who seeks another
mans job.
Dangler-One who is barely hold
ing his job.
Wing -Ding-One who feigns sick
| ness to escape work
Pogie-A hospital.
Croaker-A doctor.
Racket-A mans particular type of
crime.
Caper-The crime a man is serving
his sentence for.
Bum Rap-Signifies a convict is
oCi Wig Ililc 1OE q CTIIH0 WHICH, He
didn't commit.
Rat, Fink, Pigeon, Cat-One who
tells on his fellow convicts.
Ducket-Letter from the prison
board advising term of parole.
Bonne Rue-Anything that is bet
ter than ordinary, like Bonne Rue
| job, or Bonne Rue food.
Butt-Part of month still left to
serve.
Flop-One night left to serve.
A flat jolt-Prson credit less good
time and road credits.
Doing -the-book - Life imprison-
ment.
Doing sawbuck-Ten years i'm
| prisonment.
Doing fin-Five years imprison-
ment
Took it on the Arthur Duffy-Ran
away.
Throwing the powder-Escaping.
Shiv-Knife.
Rosco-A gun.
Poison-Oaker A native farmer
living near road camp.
Gravel-Sugar.
Out on the hype-A short change
man.
Hygelo-Drug user.
Registering beef-Making a COM
plant.
Getting mark Noon"-Having a
parole denied.
Throwing a Brodie-Committing
suicide. -
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
Women Turn Into
W1sclLinity, Claim

0 The masculinization of women {
o by means of bobbed hair, mannish {
dress and participation in bust {
0 ness and athletic pursuits requir- {
o ing the physical stamina of men c
o soon may reach proportions of {
o menace to modern civilization, {
says Professor Hugo Sellheim, o
o sexologist of the University of c
o Halle, Berlin. {
10 In an address which caused &
o sensation at the international {
20 Congress of Sociology, he describ- q
0 ed in detail one case of woman {
o who at the age of 45 metamor- 9
o phosed into a being with all the {
o appearance of a man. G
10 "She showed a growth of {
10 beard" Professor Sellheim said. {
0 "Her voice changed from clear G
o soprano to a deep bass, the lines {
o of her face and the development G
10 of muscles became those of a c
o man. Even her Adams apple {
o took on a pointed prominence. {
0 Children of the neighhborood {
0 bounded her with catcalls of {
o 'witch!' | have no doubt that she {
would have been burned if this {
0 had happened few centuries {
0 before her time" {
o The same masculine develop {
ment is fundamentally possible {
in all women, he said. The man {
like dress and activities Of mod {
o ern women might be just enough {
to over-stimulate the growth Of {
glands determining male charac- {
teristics at the expense of glands {
0 determining female traits.
o o O O o O o o o O
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
Not in Stock

81 want a copy of the magazine
Posterity," said the woman at the
news stand.
:No such animal, num-" assured
the dealer.
eyes, there is, too! My gentleman
friend is writing fellow and when
/ asked him if he wrote deteckertift
stuff, he said, no, he writes for Pos
terity, and | want to see one of his
things"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Dan Hogan says it almost makes
him weep when he recalls the good
old days when they drank beer be-
cause pretzels made them thirsty and
then ate more pretzels to make them
thirsty.
Sid Gassmans just finished COM
posing a new song, It's Il Underwear
Ny Baby Is Tonight" sung to the
tune of the popular old hymn, "Hab-
erdasher's Blues.
Woman asked Spence Dingle for
p small narrow comb for a slightly
bald man with celluloid teeth.
Were intellectual opposites,"
Ralph Davis told a fellow he didn't
ike
@Be explicit" said the fellow.
T'm intellectual and you're the
opposite" explained Ralph.
Tourist lady asked Bucko Sisk why
. Eopi Indian wears head-band.
."To k-k-keep his w-w-wigwam,
Bucko explained.
.Toe Blumberg says that was quite
an automobile ssdreck" they had at the
Beaver street crossing the other day.
Il sugar coat" he said. "You what q
someone asked. II sugar coat" Joe
reDeated. "Now, listen here" be-
gan the other fellow, but Joe inter-
rupted: ''Vell, her coat was full OF
sand. so I sugar coat, you dumb-bell!'
Jedge Miller says the maddest col
s ored woman he ever saw was out
with a knife to kill a doctor what
sewed her UP after an appendix OPP
Grafton with white thread.
Male Pilkington says one of the
greatest arguments for the Buick
four-wheel brakes is that now you
can stop on a pedestrian and don't
ran clear over him.
A Flagstaff Irishman said the 9TH
er day that the night before when l
was walkin' up an down the flure
wid me bare feet on the oilcloth an
the little rascal on me arm cryln', /
couldn't help but reminder whin me
father wanted me to be a priest, but
| knew better than he did"
Ed Haight claims he invented the
Charleston-on time when he absent
mindedly stuck lighted match in his
hip pocket.
Squire Hanna says the drunkest
man he ever knew when he got home
at night was too drunk to find his
way into the house and so he laid
down in the front yard and went to
sleep. He woke up in the morning
Just as his wife opened a window and
yelled:
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
(By "DEL.')

"Shut that window! Do you want
me to catch my death of cold?"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Alex Johnston says it's impossible
to clean suit with two pair of pants.
You have to use gasoline.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

The nearness of the day makes me
little flowers forget-me-nots. Seems
to me that would be better name
for onions.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05


"Met OF fren' o. mine other day.
says Carter Joy, "'n he toP me he'd
jes' been married. / asst him how he
ever got wife an he said he was
hornswoggled if he knowed, he jes'
sobered up an there she was"
Wild Raudebaugh and his missus are
so enthusiastic over golf they talk
about it a lot to each other. Just
recently at the winner table she asked
him, will you have a little mashie
potato?"
''Just a niblick," he said.
Harmon Nelson was trying to tell
someone Frank Zalesky's name over
the phone The fellow on the other
end couldn't get it. "C?" he kept
asking. Finally Harmon yelled: "No
not G! 2! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RSTUVWXYZ!!!
Ed Whipple says in the old days in
Flagstaff they didn't use a great deal
of water, consequently it was not un-
til house caught fire one night that
they discovered there hadn't been any
water in town for more'n week.
Rimmy jim Giddings says folks
certainly is gittin' extravagant. He
recalls the time when folks usta file
their finger mails, but now they just
throws 'em away after cutting 'em.
George Mason says he's getting Sc
DANCED fat that when he fell out OF
the boat at Lake Mary last summer
the water was just over his head
when he tried to wade out and his
stomach dragged on the bottom when
he tried to swim out.
Tom Bellwood says there's guy
on the professional staff over at the
cawledge who when his wife told him
the other night that it was just Is
years ago that day they became en-
gagged, replied: rs that so? Fif-
teen years! You should have remind
ed me before. It's time we got mar
ried."
Just to prove that even the birds
are original down in Texas, where he
comes from, Doc. Tex Mackey hand
ed US newspaper clipping from Nc
Camey, that state, which tells about
some quail down there getting a jag
from some meat and chasing all the
dogs out of the county. One of the
quail licked hawk and when the
hawks wife came to his rescue, licked
her, too. Another, shot at by hun
ter, took the shot gun away from him
and dubbed him with it.
A lady who if she lives long enough
and stays single will come under the
category, remarks that there are no
such things as old maids; they are
just "unappropriated blessings"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

"Met OF fren' o. mine other day.
says Carter Joy, "'n he toP me he'd
jes' been married. l asst him how he
ever got wife an he said he was
hornswoggled if he knowed, he jes'
sobered up an there she was"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
Head and Chest Colds
Relieved In a New Way
A Salve which Releases Medicated
VaPors when Applied Over
Throat and Chest.


Inhaled as a vapor and, at the same
time absorbed through the skin like a
liniment, Vicks VapoRub reaches imme-
diately inflamed, congested air passages.
This is the modern direct treatment for
all cold troubles that is proving so popu-
lar in Canada and the States where over
II million jars are now used yearly.
Splendid for sore throat, tonsilitis.
bronchitis, Group, head and chest colds.
catarrh, asthma or hay fever.
Just rub Vicks over throat and chest
and inhale the medicated vapors. Ii
quickly loosens up a cold.
W . .
V VARo RUB
OYxR 2fI41ESON LaRs NSko XEARGS
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Ed Haight claims he invented the
Charleston-on time when he absent
mindedly stuck lighted match in his
hip pocket.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Dan Hogan says it almost makes
him weep when he recalls the good
old days when they drank beer be-
cause pretzels made them thirsty and
then ate more pretzels to make them
thirsty.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Rev. E. L. Freeland says one of the
tellingest epitaphs he ever saw was
that a widow had put on her hus-
bands tombstone. 1t was, "Rest in
peace-until we meet again"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Sid Gassmans just finished COM
posing a new song, It's Il Underwear
My Baby Is Tonight" )" sung to the
tune OF the popular old hymn, "Hab-
erdasher's Blues.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

0 o o 90 0 0 0 0
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Woman asked Spence Dingle for
a small narrow comb for slightly
bald man with celluloid teeth.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Wild Raudebaugh and his missus are
so enthusiastic over golf they talk
about it a lot to each other. Just
recently at the winner table she asked
him, will you have little mashie
potato?"
"Just a niblick," he said.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

A lady who if she lives long enough
and stays single will come under the
category, remarks that there are no
such things as old maids; they are
just 'unappropriated blessings"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

She tripped full lightly across the
street,
Aflame with joy and latter;
She tripped upon a flat-foot's feet,
And fell upon her after.
a T EVERC
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Feller from Ashfork came into the
Flagstaff depot the other day and
wanted to know how much cost q
ticket to- Ashfork. When he was told
he grumbled: Everyone in this town
is DANCED robbers. They don't charge
nowhere near that much in Williams" J"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Overheard last Saturday:
Gotta match? ?"
"Sure."
Gimme cigarette"
want me to light it for ya?"
"If va don't mind"
"How va fixed for spittin' 2"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Tourist lady asked Bucko Sisk why
a Hopi Indian wears head-band. :,
."r0 k-k-keep his . w-w-wigwam,
Bucko explained.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Were intellectual opposites, :"
Ralph Davis told fellow he didn't
ike
aBe explicit" said the fellow.
1I'm intellectual and you're the
opposite" explained Ralph.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

"This is the time of year when no
feller what amt got him girl tries
to get him girl-he waits till after
Christmas" philosophises Spe e d
Campbell.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Harmon Nelson was trying to tell
someone Frank Zalesky's name over
the phone. The fellow on the other
end couldn't get it. "C?" he kept
asking. Finally Harmon yelled: "No
not C! 2! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RSTIIVWYYZlil
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Male Pilkington says one OF the
greatest arguments for the Buick
four-wheel brakes is that now you
can stop on a pedestrian and don't
pan clear over him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-20
HEAVIER STEEL
FOR RAILROAD

JACKSONVILLE, May 90
The ~Tavares & Gulf Railroad,
operating in Orange and Lake
counties and recently acquired by
the Seaboard Air Line Railway
win be operated separately as a
subsidiary according to the annual
report Of s. Davies Warfield. presi-
dent, TO Seaboard stockholders.
The entire line viii be relaid
with heavier steel and other inn
provements will be undertaken.
The I & G makes physical con-
nection with the Soaboards Wild
wood Orlando branch al. Ellsworth
Junction, south Of Tavares.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-20
Wife and Husband
Both TIT With Gas

For years 1 had gas on the
stomach. The first dose of Ad-
lerika helped. / now sleep well
and all gas is gone. 1t also help
ed my husband" (signed) Mrs,
B. Brinkley. ONE spoonful Ad-
lerika removes GAS and often
brings astonishing relief to the
stomach. Stops that full, bloated
feeling. Brings out old, waste
matter you never thought was in
your system. This excellent in
festival evacuant is wonderful for
constipation. Sold by all leading
druggists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-20
SIBERIAN DOGS DON'T BARK

The Siberian slcdge dogs. which
are reported to be very efficient in
spite ofthe fact that many of them
are on the verge of starvation
from time to time, do not bark as
do domestieated dogs. They have
a manner of bowling something
akin to the wolf. In the sumner
time they subsist on frozen fish.
but in winter they are hard put to
ii 60 get enough to eat.