davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
TEXAS LEAGuE

Dallas 5; Wichita Falls 4. (12 in
nings.
Fort Worth 8; Shreveport 4.
Houston Waco, rain.
San Antonio Beaumont, wet grounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

Reuther to Koenig to Gehrig;
O'Rourke to Gerber to Sisler; Miller
to O'Rourke to Sisler. Left on base
New York z, ST. Louis T. Base on
balls: off CASTOR Z, Reuther l. Struck
out: by Reuther 6, CASTOR 2. Hit by
pitcher: E, Mill by Reuther. Unr-
pires: Dineen, OrmSby and Nallin.
Time: 1850.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis 8-3; Kansas City IT.
Milwaukee 3; st. Paul 8.
Toledo 7; Louisville IL.
No other games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
WESTERN LEAGuE

Wichita 9; Des Moines 2.
Oklahoma City 7; Lincoln IL.
Tulsa 18; Omaha IL.
Amarillo Z; Denver 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
INTERNATIONAI, LEAGTIE

Newark 8; Jersey City 1.
Buffalo 6; Toronto 1.
Syracuse 10; Rochester 3.
Baltimore 6; Reading 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

z-Batted for Lisenbee in End.
zz-Ran for Tate in 8tn.
zzz-Batted for Burke in 9Th.
Chicago ---.-.-.---.-.-,.......,220 600 01O 0O-5
Washington 900 030 OO2 1I-G
Two base hits: Metzler, Rice, Cos
lin, Judge, Falk, Speaker. Sacrifice
Burke. Double plays: Kamm to
Clancy to Hunnefield; F'alk to Hun
nefield; Bluege to Harris. Left Oh
base: Chicago 2, Washington II.
Base on balls: off Jacobs 2, Barna-
bee l, Lisenbee 2, Burke 2, Marberry
l. Struck out: by Jacobs 1, Blank
enship 1, Lisenbee 1, Burke 1, Mar
berry 2. Hits: off Jacobs in 1-3
innings; Blankenship 6 in 4; Barna-
bee 5 in 1 2-3; Lisenbee in 2;
Burke 1 in 6; Marberry in 3. Hit
by pitcher: Grouse by Burke. Win
ming pitcher: Marberry. Losing
pitcher: Barnabee. Umpires: Nc
Gowan, Hildebrand and Evans
Time: 2:30.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25 (R)-The
Philadelphia Athletics and the De-
troit Tigers divided double header
today, the visitors winning the first
game by score of 10 to 4, and the
Athletics the second contest by s
to 2 score. Rip Collins outhurled
Lefty Grove and Baker to win the
opener, Bob Fothergill and Manush
helping with home runs. Jack Quinn
had the best of a twirling duel with
Owen Carroll in the final game.
The veteran had the Tigers shut out
until they made three hits in the
ninth that followed an error by
Boley and sent two runs over. Score:
First game R.H.E.
Detroit 200 O03 230-1O IL /
Philadelphia i.1O1 600 1O1-- 4 9 2
Collins and Woodall; Grove and
Cochrane.
Second game R.H.E.
Detroit ..a... 600 600 OO2-2 Q
Philadelphia 200 O10 13x-5 9 2
Carroll and Bassler; Quinn and
Cochrane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis 1-3; New York 1912.
Chicago 1-5; Washington 5-6.
Detroit 1872; Philadelphia As.
Cleveland z; Boston 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

a, Hadley 3. Umpires: Evans, Nc
Gowan and E1ildebrand. Time: 1:56.
; CHICAGO ALB. r. H. POA L.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 6.
st. Louis 10; Cincinnati IL.
Only games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
Playground Baseball

Bull Dodgers beat Mohawlzs to S.
Senators beat MohaWks 8 to l.
All Stars, beat Swastikas 0 to 2.
How They Stand
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

summary. Two DaSe Nus. OpeHCSI,
P. Waner, Statz, Harris. Three base:
harris, Traynor. Stolen bases: Carey 3,
Hesdrick 2, L. Waner. Sacrifices: P.
Wang, Felix, Butler, Rhyme, Harris.
Double splays: Flowers, Partridge to
Hendricks Left on bases: Brooklyn S,
Pittsburgh b Bases on balls: off Elliott
l, off Meadows /. Struck out: by Mea-
dows 6, by Elliott l. Hits: off Elliott
13 in Z IL innings; off Clark 0 in
2-3 innings. Hit b. pitched ball: Har-
greaves by Meadows Losing pitcher:
Elliott Umpires: K&n, Mccormick
and Mclaughlin. Time:1: :49.
CINCINNATI, July 26, N(H)-The
Cincinnati Reds stretched ther win
ming streak to six straight today when
they blanked the st. Louis Cardinals
on the four game series by winning TIN
final game IL to 1.
Red Lucas pitched greatbaseball fol
eight innings but was chased to the
showers in favor of Donohue when the
Sardinals began to clout his offerings
The Cardinals came from behind ano
with a five run rally in the eighth and
another in the ninth slashed the Red
lead to the narrow margin of one run
cSTI OTTTC AID D TT DO 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

,x-Ran for Hargreaves in 7th.
xx-Batted for Deberry in 9th.
Xxx-Batted for Clark in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

1OCaIS .......... so lO 10 "a ~
x-Batted for H. Bell in 9th.
xx-Batted for Ring in 9th.
xxX-Ran for Hafey in 9th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09

struggling TO rid himself Of that
atrocious habit Of verbal respect:
trying 10 speak as other men speak
I'm going out"
We were hoping Bruce and /
that you might join Us tins evening
Certainly, Terry"
Boo was merely interested. Il
won't be late" he said. as he opened
the door. Good night"
Silence held for = minute as the
girl strained her ears to eaten the
regular ~tap-tsppiEg OF Bob's feet on
the walkway. She spoke to herself
rather than 70 sthe man -st~her side
II shudder when.I hear him " all.
As regular ss the tramp OF a sentry
with just the slightest suggestion
OF q shuttle. It's ghsstly.".
ITS not as noticeable as when he
frat came out Of p~risop.H
no. or course il Isn't" She
swung round to him. her cheeks
flaming. But do you realize how
long Bob Terry has been here"
Bruce calculated clowly. Nearly
two months. isn't it,"
Seven weeks. Seysn weeks Of
comfort and luxury; seven weeks of
g%entleness and kindness-and he's
the same moody. hsrrisd. trodden
person he was then"
rNo. Not quite. You don't see II,
Lois. but he is changing. It's grad
usl, of course. Prison impressions
are deeply ~csryen."
They must be. You didn't know
him before-before- He was a
laughing sort. always full Of fun. alb
surdly boyish. terribly keen about
snorts. and always chattering about
what he expected Ia do with his life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09

or course ! DIDN'T expect that when
he came out Of ~prison-but wasn't
prepared for an old. broken man"
But he isn't old. Lois-and there
fore he isn't broken. He's simply
dazed."
And bitter
"Of course. He has every reason
to be bitter. A few weeks OF kind
ness canot undo three years in the
p~enitentisry. IL will take months OF
patient work. Of understanding and
sympathy. And above everything,
ne needs outside interests. He needs
something to make him forget the
world owes him an unpayAble debt
What" She spread her arms
wide. in a helpless. hopeless gesture.
III you'd only help us there. Bruce.
| don't believe he knows we're alive.
And the people he has met
here >"
oh" She clenchsd her fists.
He hates them. They are insulting
Nv fi~d - him-inst IS one is kind
to the monkeys in the zoo. They
have fioc'-ed 10 tbs house 20 zee him
because they're curious. not because
they're sorry. They undo all the
good We have done. OF course | I'M
derstand that Dad is the talk OF the
own that we have furnished the
sensation Of the year. Only a few
Of them are really kind and he does
not know which ones. He avoids
everybody-except possibly you"
He is out a great deal"
Yes. Always"
Where ="
There vas trouble in the girls
"Fn sf~@iS-"
~ understand. You know that he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09
The OUTER GATE
By .ocTAVUs ROY COHEN
CHAPTER XII

CHAPTER XI
Rtgee Richardson looked upon
life with an understanding and wist-
ful eye, wishing that he might par
tictpRte actively in the human
drama, yet not knowing how.
Eor thing, Fate had been very
KIND TO him-or very unkind. The
blnest OF blood coursed through his
veins; there had been left to him an
income which guaranteed his mod
sst material requirements. He had
been protected and sheltered as q
chiid, voucasafed q care and atten-
ton which did not help his nat
ursIy delicate constitution.
There had been college, Of course;
but even there Bruce Richardson
nae been the spectator rather
th9H the participant. He was fhe
bo9 Of whom all classmates spoke
Eenuy. but he was never invited TO
participate in their revelries. Yet
whEp troubles presented themselves,
u BIAS TO Bruce Richardson that the
cthers turned for counsel. His thin,
sscetic face had a way Of lighting
up his eyes would smile sympathet-
iesliy, and he would dispense advice
unerring accurate.
His visit was crystal clear. He
saw life so clearly that he could not
become Of II. IL wsX az though he
existed in a world Of his own cres-
ton because the actual world re-
PEELED him. Yet he was in no slight
est sense effeminate. Men and wom-
ehtjiked him-when they noticed
rim. They liked him-whsn he was
Needed. for the rest he was : part
Of the background; dependable,
friendly. intelligent, wistful.
And so Bruce Richardson had beer
In intimate in the Borden home
since he and Lois had trudged 20
public school together. Peter Bor-
den entertained toward the young
man a genuine fondness and n pro-
found respect. With Bruce he Rad
discussed his plans for Bob Terry
when it first became known that
Terry was to be shunted back into
the everyday world as brutality as
he had beer snatched from il. Bruce
understood. He always understood.
He had been the first outsider 10
greet the sunken-eyed young man
with. the pallid cheeks, the stopped
shoulders and the rhythmic beat
beat amer of walking. His hand
clasp had been firm and his glance
NAAENNs W. " W. WaG 80
ent. At first. Richardson affected
him negatively: just another person
from another world talking another
language.
But II Bob had not noticed Bruce
Richardson. the reverse was not
true. Bruce's quiet brown eyes had
observed the drama which was eul-
~minsting within drama. And II he
was worried, il was Only naturat.
One cannot enjoy the spectacle Of
watching the woman one loves be
come toe greatly interested in an
other man.
They we're seated in the living
room-Lois and B~ruce-when Bob
Terry came downstairs and took has
hat from the hall closet. And when
he would have passed from the house
without a Word, Lois called 70 him.
her face taking on an animation
which Richardson would have given
hsif his life 20 inspire.
Going out. Bob
He turned slowly. yes. ma'am."
Then his face flushed dsrkly. He was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09

is finding c~ongeniallty somewhere-
and you don't know where"
Il think I do know" She in%volun-
tarily spoke in a whisper. ID las
been several times a John Carmodys
office"
Bruce Richardson did not answer
Immediately. He took his pipe from
the table, filled IL slowly and tampeo
the tobacco with m~eticulous care.
His words came through the glow OF
the match and a cloud Of fragrant
smoke.
1--WE heard that. Lois
what does il mean"
Perhaps nothing"
And perhaps" Fly
e verything." Bruce stared
thcughtfully toward the reading
lamp. your father has been very
bitter against John Carmody, hasn't
he"
"Yes. Politically. Of course. they
are on opposite sides Of the fence,
Socially, We have ignored Carmody.
II is deeper. even. than that. Father
is honest; Carmody dishonest. But
that doesn't explain"
Not entirely, Lois. But think
understand the contaca. ! have heard
that while in prison Terry was very
friendly with a man named shannon;
up for burglary, | believe. Carnrody
was Shannon's lawyer. Also Shan
non has a niece who is Carmcdys
private secretary"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09
DRAGON DANCE OPENS BRIDGE

Japanese, Chinese and other for
eiEn residents took part in the oren-
ing Of the new Malta Bridge in Yoke
hama recently. Following the formal
dedication BY officials. the Dragon
Tanee was staged by q Chinese on
the new structure. and Thousands
lined the riverside to witness the
spectacular performance, which was
last seen in Yokohama in 1919. when
the Armistice was celebrated. Two
Chinese. one holding an enormous
head and the other the tail, danced
with violent motions. accompanied
BY high-pitched sounds Of drums and
gongs. Twenty-Five players played
IN turn. The dance continued TIL in
to the night. when eyes Of the mask
we're illuminated BY electric light.
Japanese drama. dances and wrest-
ling matches were also part OF the
program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Neglect Tax" Heavy
Burden on Property

The neglect tax is the biggest single
destroyer of our wealth. The nations
big bill, losses caused by insect pests,
is about $1,3OO,OO0,0OO a year. We
hear much of the boil weevil, Japanese
beetle and corn borer, and the govern
ment spends large sums to help farm
ers combat these pests. Yet we hear
little of neglect losses, which are
greater than insect losses. Insects
destroy potential wealth. Neglect de-
stroys invested capital and reduces the
interest earned by money invested in
property.
The neglect tax is more than dou-
BILE the fire loss, about which so much
is written. This matter Of depreci-
alton is not given the dramatic at
tention which is accorded the fire loss
because it's slow accumulation leads
people to overlook it.
Neglect taxes reach $1,419,6O0,OO0 a
year. OF our standing property worth
approximately SOL, 4O0,0OO,O00, only
about 80 per cent is adequately pro-
tected, the balance is deteriorating at
the rate Of about per cent year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13

If certain family pays a sixth
of its income for rent, it may be
able to devote one-fourth or more to
buying and maintaining house, for
the amount thus used may include
both rent and savings. Rent, or pay
ments on home, may require any
where from one-eighth to one-third
of the family income, depending on
the special circumstances in each
case. In addition to interest payments
and installments on the principal of
a loan, allowance must be made for
renewals and repairs. taxes, special
assessments, insurance, water tax and
various accessories and improve
ments. Families accustomed to living
in apartments sometimes fail to al
low for the cost of fuel for heating
purposes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
FLOWERS in Pickle

Flowers can be preserved in their
natural colors and shapes by new
method recently tested with good re-
suits. -
A half-inch layer of white securing
grade sand is placed in dish or SINH
lar receptacle, and the flowers are in
serted stem downward and sprinkled
over until the petals and blossoms are
covered The dish is then put in
warm dry place, and in about week
most of the blooms will be found per-
fectly dry.
Blossoms treated in this way will
often retain their natural shapes and
cOlors for year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13

Country road lighting is getting a
tryout in this country. A nine-mile
section of the highway between Can
andaigua and East Bloomfield, N. Y,
for the past three months has been
Illuminated by electric lamps at in
tervals of 200 and 250 feet. Automo-
bile clubs, chambers of commerce,
local oranges and other such organic
atoms are backing the plan because
drivers see their routes so much more
readily and because pedestrians get
much more protection along high
way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Home Ovner's Advantage

The family owning comfortable
attractive home has twice as much
standing in the community as one that
merely rents. A property owner has
much greater eligibility for public Of
fee and for positions Of honor; bust
ness positions are two to one in favor
of the man who owns his home. May.
be you have never thought of it, but
one of the first questions business
man asks when considering a man for
a responsible position is. "What sort
Of a chap is he; does he own a home p
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Consider Neighbors

While a family may think that II
would like to live close to relatives
and friends, this factor should not be
given too much weight. Nevertheless,
the general type Of people living In
the neighborhood is important. espc.
cially If there are children In the fam.
lily, who should be brought up in the
right kind of surroundings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13

decided to try Ianlac, in order to build
up my lost strength. My doctor made
no objection, so ! continued till four
bottles had been used. The results sur
prised and delighted me.
SEVEN after the first bottle I regained
strength SO rapidly that could hardly
believe it possible. The effects of both
the pneumonia and the old kidney trou-
BILE soon began to wear off, my appetite
returnedandmy digestion was excellent.
81 am in splendid health now, look
after my family of seven children and
do all my own homework without diff
Guilty. am very grateful to Tanlac for
whatit did for me and giveit first credit
for bringing me back to my present
health"
Mrs. Chaillou is but one of many
thousands helped by Tanlac. 1t is ma
lures own tonic body builder, made
from roots, herbs and banks. If over
work and neglect have left their mark
on your health start in on Tanlac today.
Your druggist has it. Over $4,000, 600
bottles sold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Ce{1}n2qya1iKg
= Building
Experiment in Cities.
in Neuv South Wales

Following the example Of the United
States In setting aside the District Of
Columbia, the Australian parliament
carved out of the state Of New South
Wales q federal district 1000 miles
square which Is to be governed by a
commission. There is one important
difference between the District of
Columbia and the District of Can
berra. In the latter there can be no
freeholding of property. The commits
sion leases land to private individuals,
but does not sell it. In this way it Is
enabled to keep its hand on the devel-
Opment Of the property.
And this is where the city planner
receives his boon. He is able to say
that this part of the city shall be an
industrial district, and 1t Is an indus
trial district; he says that another
section shall be a fine residence dis
trict, and it is that way. Another
area he designates as district for
moderate priced homes. And so on.
He zones the city, and nothing can be
put into the respective zones that Is
not authorized, and which is not COM
patible with the surroundings.
Canberra is now in the process of
construction. During the next quar-
ter of century it is expected to be-
come one of the greatest cities in Aus
tralia. City planners throughout the
world will watch the experiment OF
thus creating what might be termed a
custom-made city, and will learn much
from this great enterprise, the first of
it's kind in modern times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13

the red-headed and belligerent pris-
oner.s
"Yer honor" the latter explained.
"the officer shouldn't have t'rown
temptation in me way by calm the
riot squad" = American Legion
Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
He Is a FIGHTER

All the cassOwarles are inhabitants
Of forests and are strictly diurnal.
The largest, found In New Guinea. is
nearly six feet in height when erect,
says Nature Magazine, and with its
powerful legs and sharp claws,
backed by pugnacious temper, can
defend itself against most adversaries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Death in the Carpet

Sir Robert Jones, eminent authority
on orthopedic work. has been point
ing to the danger that sometimes turks
in carpets. A carpet in a room that
had been inhabited by a tuberculosis
patient was swept as an experiment,
and 4S guinea pigs were fed on food
mixed with the dust. Forty-seven
died OF acute tuberculosis. He says
that child crawling ON such a carpet
and placing it's fingers in its mouth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Ship,s Official Record

Log-book is the book In which the
master of a ship enters each day a
brief but exact account of all the
events Of that day, the miles made by
that days run of the ship, an account
of the weather, and the names Of ves-
sells sighted or spoken when names
can be obtained. The log is the Off.
cial record of the voyage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Infested

A conversation with an old Dart
moor farmers wife turned on an
empty house in the neighborhood.
u, am surprised" said the visitor,
shat such fine place should stand
empty so long"
"Ah, SIR replied the old lady, "its
fine house. but it's festive with rats"
London Tit-Bits. $3.50
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Her Comeback

He-NOw that we are married, per.
haps might venture to point out a
few of your little defects.
Sle--Don't bother, dear. am quite
aware OF them. 1t was those little
defects that prevented me from get
ting much better man than you are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Can't Always Land

"How is 1t you couldn't get any
business from that customer?" asked
the boss druggist.
Couldn't land him."
did you try to sell him the razor
he was looking att"
"Yes. He said he couldn't shave
himself. ! offered to shave him and
couldn't even land that business"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
FARMER COMES TO TOWN

IL wish to buy some stocks and
bonds. Nothing speculative. Public
utility stuff preferred"
aren't you the farmer boarded
with last summer"
81 am"
"Beg pardon, but last summer you
talked dialect"
'That was for the summer boarders,
my friend. I am talking finance now"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Diplomacy

She-I can only be a.
He-Don't say it! It won't do. I
have five sisters already and, to tell
the truth, they are not favorably dis
posed towards you. They think a
match with you would be the mis-
take of my life.
She-Oh, indeed! I'll show the
catsl Well be married just as soon
as l can get ready.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
His Fear

Blackstone-That's wonderful lit
tie daughter you have. She's faith
full likeness Of your wife.
Webster-Yes; and the way she's
beginning to ask questions, I'm afraid
she'll soon develop into speaking
likeness. New York Central Lines
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Cottyl

Lois-Herbert gave me these flowers
this morning-why are you looking at
them so closely, dear2
Louise-Just looking to see If there
are any ashes on them.
Lois-What do you mean?
Louise-Oh, nothing. Only he gave
them to me yesterday morning and l
threw them in the ash can.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Cafe CONFORMATION,

Friendly German Ito waiter)-Wie
gents.
Waiter-One order of wheat cakes.
German-Nein, neini
Waiter-Nine? Well, you certain.
~ are hungry FORBES Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Considerable

Miss Thirtyodd- oh. Mr.. Blunt, this
Is so sudden. N-s
Mr.. Blunt--I know, but | thought
you could stand surprise better than
suspense. we" 'f' f'-'''-'- @
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
The Danger Signal

SLOW do you like your efficiency
expert"
''Fine! He says I have too much
work to do."-Thrift Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Sidewalk Conversation

Pardon me. madam" said the p0-
lite motorist, II splashed one of your
stockings"
would you kindly splash the other
One?"
"Why?" "4
81 prefer them to match"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Enough Said

Mr., Brewer-You had beauty and
brains when | married you, Jane. !,
Mrs. Brewer-Well. had beauty,
but l couldn't have had brains, John.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13

Forseveralmonths
Mrs. Alice Ghaill6u,
938 N. Wolfe st.,
had suffered from
kidney trouble. To
complicate matters
pneumonia devel-
Oped, leaving her
weak and rundown.
"As soon as l could
get bed," said
Mrs. Chaillou, ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Touun IMPROVEMENT

Don't forget to beautify Tuscumbia
by taking care of your own premises.
and don't forget that now is the time
to start.--Tuscumbia (Ala) Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13

Mrs. Crawford-Is that all you have
left of the beautiful dinner set you
got SIS wedding, present?
Mrs. Crabshaw-Yes; the breaks
were against me. a~~,