davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

Suspended Sentence.-Jerrv
ban, alias w. o. King, enter
plea of guilty to II charge Of
drunk when arraigncd before
Edgar b. llcrvcv this morn
le was sentenced to spend 30
n jail but the commitment was
Id when he convinced the
that be- would mend his be
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

Chickens Bought and sold. Dress,
ed or undressed. Phone a66 for
prices. l0S2 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25
Annulment Hearing Filed.-A re

Pure Country Cream. We deliver
it. Call us. A. NJ. Williams. Phone
GJ3. 3 cod tt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex.
"a specialist. Davis Bldg.
hgs by appointment. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

Hay Buyer Here. Will c. Newell,
representing Kenneth r. Simpson
& Company, is at the Oregon Ho
tel for few days buying hay. Leave
your number or address. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

WILD MALLARD Duck eggs for
Matching. Orders taken. 425 State
St. mon wed fri
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25
Kelly Pleads Not Guilt

Monthly Free Organ Concert, at
the Academy of Music, next Sun
day (Feb. 27thD at 4 p. m. a cor
dial invitation to public. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

Permanent Waves $15, $50 and
$25. Barbara Worth Beauty Salon.
Phone J1J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

Money to Loan on Automobiles
Sterling Securities Co., Inc, Fred
Z. Cross, Mgr, 660 Main st. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

BEVERLY, Mass, June 11.-Wltn
the opening of the British embassy at
Manchester and the coming Of the
German embassy officials, a notable
season with a distinctly Washington
touch is presaged for the North Shore,
which is just now in the full of its late
Spring charm. Official life in Wash
ington will be notably we'll represent
ed on the North Shore this Summer,
and with so many Washington people
here there is every indication that the
season will be brilliant one from the
social point OF view With so many
of the diplomatic corps here. it means
much in entertaining, and the parties
promise to be many during the season,
which opens this month and Will not
close until late in September.
There is an especially warm well
come for Sir Esme Howard, the Brit
ish Ambassador, and Lady Isabella
Howard. Sir Esme will establish the
embassy at the Beachlawn cottage at
Singing Beach. Colonists delight in
honoring them. and there is decided
pleasure in the news that Lady Isa-
bella will be on the North Shore for
most of the Summer. In other sea
sons she has spent much of the time
in England and on the continent, but
this season, when the English colleges
and schools close, the young men OF
the Ambassador family will come to
the North Shore for stay, where
they find many friends in the younger
set
The German embassy, too, finds
friends in the colonies and at the
Stecens cottage they will have a de-
lightful Summer home. The Minister
from the Netherlands in the famous
Sunset Hill home of Mrs. w. Harry
Brown of Washington, has one of the
finest estates on the Beverly shore
and there is promise of other en-
bassies and legations being established
at this resort this season,
Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the
American Minister to Canada, is en-
joying a stay at HightoWer, the
Phillips estate on the shores of Wen
ham Lake at North Beverly, before
going to Ottawa to join her husband
for a stay. Her interesting group of
young folks is here for the Summer
and on the estate, almost baronial in
it's extent, they find life a joy after
many years on the continent. The
American Minister was born in BeV-
erly and finds his greatest pleasure
in his Beverly home, although his
service in Washington and on the
continent have kept him away for
many years, except for short holidays.
Mr.. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
of the United States Supreme Court
and Mrs. Holmes are soon coming
from Washington to the North Shore
and as has been their custom for
many years will spend the Summer
at their cottage off Hale street at
Beverly Cove. Here Justice Holmes
finds rest after a long Winter and
Spring, when he was busy with Off.
cial duties. and he thoroughly en-
joys the picturesque country, its sea-
shore and it's wooded drives. The
Holmes cottage was for many years
the Summer home of the father of
the Justice. the late Oliver Wendell
Holmes. The cottage is set in well
from the Travelled way and by the
time the Justice and Mrs. Holmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Peyser, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Straus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Goldenberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. j. Kaufman are among the Wash
ingtonians attending the bankers
convention at the Homestead, Hot
Springs, Va.
Mrs. Jacques Elias of New York
City is the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Luchs.
Mrs. Adolph Weyl and Mrs. Max
Weyl, I'd, spent several days in New
Washington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Lehman went
to New York Thursday night. Mrs.
Lehman sailed yesterday on the S. S.
Leviathan with her mother, Mrs. j.
Bluestein of New York, to spend three
months abroad.
Milton Kronheim, jr., returned home
the past week from Staunton Military
Academy.
At the confirmation exercises in the
Eighth Street Temple Monday Miriam
Maxine Auerbach was the valedic.
torian, Amy Behrend gave the open
ing prayer, Frank Luchs, browning
of the scroll; Helen Nordlinger, the
flower prayer; tribute to God. Joel
Kaufman: tribute to our parents,
Sylvia Straus; tribute to our country,
Wallace Luchs, jr.: tribute to Israel,
Arthur H. Hahn; tribute to our future,
Helen Simon, and closing prayer,
Rosalie Weinberg. The confirmants
were given supper-dance by their
parents at the Country Club last
night, with additional young guests
numbering 80. An orchestra furnished
the music. There were several prize
dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hertzberg
sailed for Europe last week to be alb.
sent for two months.
Mrs. Albert Snellenberg of Balti.
more motored to Washington Monday
and was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Kaufman.
Miss Eleanor Loeb was the guest
LIST week of Miss Rose Stern in her
home at Braddock Heights. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dreyfuss OF
Waynesboro, Pa, were guests of Mrs.
Samuel Goldenberg last week
The Wednesday clubs met at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Mrs. John Rich, who is spending
some time with her father and mother
An.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n.
Itch, at their home on the Severn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Washington Touch is Given
1927 Season at North Shore
Opening of British Embassy and Coming of Ger
man Diplomats Leading Features-Nota-
BE Social Schedule In Prospect

arrive the first of the roses will be
in bloonf They will be at Beverly
Farms as usual until well into
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aksel r. Wichfeld of
Swift Moor. Prides Crossing, who have
spent much of the Winter in Wash
ington, will be abroad for most of the
Summer. Next Summer. it Is ex-
pected. they will be on the North
Shore for most of the season, as it is
understood that Mrs. Wichfeld's son
is to enter Harvard University at
Cambridge. The mansion house at
Swift Moor is one of the largest on the
North Shore and has been called the
"House With q Hundred Rooms" 1t
was occupied last Summer by the
Frederick Moulton Algers Of Detroit,
well known in Washington. The AL
gers last Fall purchased the Sargent
estate. but a short distance away from
Swift. Moor, and have made many no
table improvements. making it one of
the most attractive cottages in that
colony.
Gen. and Mrs. Clarence c. Williams
are TO spend the Summer as usual at
Sycamore Farms, their country home
at Hamilton. They plan to leave
Hamilton for much of the Summer
The Sycamore Farm is one of the best
known in the Myopia district and
makes lovely Summer abiding place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Moebs of
Washington have opened their cot
tage at Marblehead for the season.
Mr.. Moebs is keen on yachting and at
the famous yachting center finds
pleasure in his racing yacht, which
figures in many of the race events of
the North Shore season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot,
who have been spending the Winter
and Spring season in Washington, are
expected next week at the Oaks, their
Summer home in Beverly Farms
Mrs. Cabot in past seasons has done
much to make pleasant the stay of
members of the diplomatic corps on
the North Shore and has given many
pretty affairs in the way of recep-
tions. luncheon and dinner parties for
the diplomats and their wives. Mr..
Cabot has been keenly interested in
the recent transatlantic flights. He
| is a pioneer in aviation in this coun-
| try and during the World War was
| in the service. He had hangers es-
tablished on Mystery Island, off the
| Beverly Farms shore, and the flights
| of the seaplanes kept track OF all
the coastwise movements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter are, as
| usual, to spend the Summer at Edge
water, their Beverly Farms estate, in
the West Beach district. Mrs. Letter
is one of the most interesting Of
North Shore hostesses, and this Sum-
mer. as usual, will do much enter
tanning.
Mrs. Robert B. Choate has returned
to Washington after visit with Mrs.
Choate's mother, Mrs. S. V. r.
Crosby, at Apple Tree Cottage, the
Crosby Summer home. in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Choate are to spend the
Summer abroad, much Of the time in
London and Paris.
Bishop and Mrs. Philip NJ. Rhine
lander of Washington are at Dogbar,
their attractive Summer home, in the
Eastern Point district at East Glouces-
ter. They will be on the North Shore
until we'll into the Autumn months.
| The Old Corner Cottage at Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Country Club last week for luncheon
and bridge.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Strasbur ger
motored to Philadelphia for the week
end.
Mrs. Abe Cohn of Pittsburgh is
spending several weeks in Washington
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Betty Koenigsberg has re-
turned from a threeweek visit in
Scarsdale, n. Y, with her daughter,
Mrs. Bertram Bloch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King have re-
turned from a three-week stay in At
lantic City.
The Tri-City golf and tennis tourna-
ment will take place in Richmond, Va,
Saturday and Sunday, June Is and 10.
A number of parties will motor from
here for the event.
Mr. Jerome Lyon of Indianapolis
spent several days in Washington last
week.
Mrs. Marx Kaufman left last night
for Charleston, W. Va, to visit her
son.in.law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Bloom.
Miss Esther Sherry attended the
exercises of Washington and Lee Uni
versity at Lexington, Va, last week.
Mr.. Daniel Sherry and Mr.. Albert
Weinberg, who attended the unlVer'
sity, have returned to Washington.
Mrs. Samuel Saks was hostess at
luncheon and bridge in her home
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kohner and
daughter, Miss Julia Kohner, have
sailed for Europe to spend two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Levy of Fulton
Court spent the week end at their
former home. Culpeper, Va.
Mrs. A. Gutenberg has returned to
her home in Detroit after a Today
visit in Washington with relatives.
The marriage of Miss Wilma B.
Wolf, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wolf, and Mr. Daniel Lowen-
thai Of Baltimore will take place
Tuesday evening at o'clock at
Rauscher's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Lawn Party for Benefit
OF Orphan Asylum

The annual lawn party for the
benefit of st. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum will be held June IS, Is, II
and IS on the asylum grounds at
Fourth and Claiming streets north
east. Supper will be served every
evening from to o'clock under the
direction of Mrs. Anna King, assisted
by Mrs. Agnes August. Mrs. Mary
FITZGERALD, Mrs. John Berger, Mrs.
John Dunlap and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Enerney. A concert will be given
each evening by the Washington
BOYS Independent Band.
Others assisting with various
tables include Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cunning. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mes
line, Mr.. and Mrs. James Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Diver, Mrs.
. Thomas Cullen, Mrs. Catherine Lane.
Mrs. John Stanton, Mrs. Harry
Vinan, Mrs. B. j. McGuirl, Mrs.
Emmett Carr, Mrs. Mary Reilly, Miss
Helen Cavanagh, Miss Ann Easily
Smith, Miss Dorothy Nesline, Miss
Ethel DeGaw, Miss Catherine Furey.
Miss Nettie Fitzgerald, Miss Mary
Holloran, Miss Mary Cavanagh, Miss
Irma Nesline, Miss Anna Jenkins,
Miss Elaine Nesline and Miss Pomona
Raley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Pennsylvania Here
To Welcome Air Hero

Mrs. p. H. P. Lane of Philadelphia.
State director for Pennsylvania Of
the United States Good Roads Assoc
citation and vice president-general of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracv. came to Washington from Sa.
yannah where she has been attend
ing the convention of the asyocia ton.
and was a delegate from her State
to welcome Col. Lindbergh or his ar
rival in Washington yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Children All Guests
At Anniversary PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Harper gave
a party Friday afternoon for their
youthful daughter Marjorie in cele.
bration Of her 9Th birthday anniver.
sary. The guests included Mary
Brooke, Boussie Sterling, Donald Ir.
vine, jeanette Mintz, Cookie Sterling,
Katharine Brooks. Frances Smiler,
Cato Ribasa, Louisa Thorn. Betty
May Harper, Ruth Ribasa, Frank
Coogan, Alma Sweeney, Alfonso Ri.
hasa, Rae Sweeney, Sonny Smiler and
Marie McGrath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Wife Accuses Richardson.

Charging cruelty and misconduct,
Mrs. Hazel P. Richardson has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Harry e.
Richardson. They were married at
Baltimore July 5. 1924. There are no
children. Attorneys Loving & Ham
ner appeared for the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

chester, which was leased to Baron
de Boetzelear of the German embassy
staff, has been subleased to the Clar'
ence II. Clarks of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1927-07-20
MORE FRUITS Ao
NEGEIA 6LEs:

II SEEMS THAT The
SHARPER HtE LOOI<ODT
TIE SKIPPER ANsO LARS
eLIAl<S. AGILE SEAMAN
HKeEp ThRoDGHoUT he NS<s(T
ne LARGER Uie PLE
|cF E00O they FIND
|akaEN M0RNIGNG COME s. TT
IS Al-uJAHS ~ A Seor
tUHERE they LEAST eX-
Peer Il 70 &c. THE
SA<GppeR rs POSITIVE q
rs OOPE0, 50 He ANO
klAQS PROMPTLY SURN
sN on me SRoT FOR FeAe
ms KOS WiLL Ger Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Ball Practice Meeting With Opposition in Middle West
YOUTHFUL SWIM MER
BEATS WEISMULLER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April IA New York
schoolboy, George Kojac, II years old.
has given johnny Weismuller. world
champion sprint swimmer, the most
decisive defeat Of his career, kojac
won the national A. A. L. title in the
l50-yard backstroke here last night
from Weismuller by fully four
lengths, and the youngster broke
Weismullers world record by nearly
8 seconds. The new mark Is lay To-
and the old one was 1:42.
The only other swimmer ever to de-
feat Weismuller in competition was
Warren Kealoha, Hawaiian back
stroke star. who beat the Chicagoan
Mt 100 yards in 1922. The judges de-
clared Weismuller the victor. but the
timers picked kealoh3 and eventually
the Hawaiian was awarded the race.
The terrific early pace set by Wels-
muller helped to create the new mark
and also wore out the champion. he
blew up" in the last length of the
60-foot pool and both Kojac and
George Fissler Of the New York A. c.,
who had hung on grimly three yards
behind. passed him at the finish.
With six of the ten events in the
national A. A. r. four-day program
decided, the Illinois Athletic Club
leads in point totals, as follows:
Illinois A. c., II; Brooklyn Central
Y. NJ. c. a., 16: Chicago A. A, 10;
New York "A. c., Il; Ambassador Club,
Los Angeles, 3; Boys Club, New York,
s; Los Angeles A. c., 3; indianapolis
\. c., /; Northwestern University, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
BEARG, NEBRASKA COACH,
HAS ONLY LIGHT DRILLS
Another Mentor Declares CridirOn Work al This
Time of Year Is Putting Emphasis on Game
That Enemies Will Capitalize.

will have a much better team next
Fall than represented the university
in 1925.
College faculty men az we'll as
athletic directors are reading with
great interest just now the survey Of
games and sports In British schools
and colleges by DR.. Howard j.
Savage which has just been published
10y the Carnegie Foundation for the
advancement Of teaching.
Il would be well were this adequate
report circulated widely throughout
the country In order that those who
are interested In intercollegiate
athletics might know just what the
English idea in sport is.
one interesting point made by DR..
Savage is that in England each
athlete seems able to discipline him
self to do what individual athletes
and teams in America can do only
under the stimulus CT hired coaches
and trainers.
The inference is that there never
could be between, say oxford and
Cambridge, the situation which re-
Gently arose between Harvard and
Princeton with all it's attendant i'll
feeling and publicity.
Yet il IS doubtful if American uni
versities viii ever hold the casual
stance toward sport which is held in
England, where everything but the
sheer playing Of the game is utterly
casual. This stance in England Is
largely matter of temperament and
in parts, too, relates to the sort Of
| training boys receive in the lower
schools as we'll as the time-old atmos-
phere Of philosophical repression that
| invests the English universities.
Americans never can be that way.
But what can be done, and no doubt
in the course Of the years will come,
is love here for the game as a game
and the playing of it as a gentleman
ly test Of skill and strength with the
prize Of victory freely and without
rancor accorded to him who wins it.
This ,~au11irac time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Bowler Is Urged to Try Ads
To Recover His Lost Stuff

But I'm not smoking" protested
Alice, pretending to misunderstood
II mean" said the Old Timer, that
the Kid wouldn't stand smoking a
cigar with q girl
Wei, no girl would stand smoking
cigar With him. argued Alice.
The Old Timer realized that he was
being given the raspberry, but he was
game. He made another try.
THE Kid wouldn't smoke a cigar
standing with you girls" he declared.
No Cigar Standing.
Well. there's no cigar standing
with u.s." asserted Alice promptly.
For the love Of Mike" pleaded the
Old Timer, ''let me say that the Kid
cigar smoking would not stand"
and see these girls shatter your
poor, weak mind" put in the Kid,
dragging him away. Just 90 44.10o
pure" he said to them, tapping his
head significantly. You know
ivory"
"Oh, all right, all right" said the
Old Timer. It's an old story. An
apple got Adams goat, a peach gets
mine-but nobody but yours truly
will get that lemon meringue pier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

" EN- EGAN'S Georgetown ball
K tossers, who last their opening
game to Temple but cane
back to take the measure of
the sturdy Springfield College
nine. to 2. will play host TO Dart
mouth on the Hilltop tomorrow and
Saturday.
Catholic University, Maryland and
Gallaudet mines also are listed for ac-
ton over the week end. The Old
Liners will entertain the Kendall
Greeners at College Park Saturday
afternoon, while Charley Moran will
lead his Cardinal hustlers on a brief
foray into the North to meet Della
ware at Newark tomorrow and the
Army at West Point on Saturday.
Catholic L. and Maryland have ten
mis- engagements Saturday, the former
with the Navy at Annapolis and the
latter with Duke at College Park.
The Old Line lacrosse team also will
see action Saturday, being down to
meet Army at West Point.
Georgetown and Syracuse were to
meet this afternoon at tennis in the
lone contest on tOdays card.
Gallaudet was able to get but two
hits yesterday off Wheeler and Bar
ronton, pitching for Camp Meade
Tank Corps, and the Kendall Green
ers took a 9-to-1 druhbing. The Sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
METROPOLITAN.
FOUR TEAMS IN SHOOT
LISTED HERE SATURDAY

Washington Gun Club will enter
tain trapshooting teams Of Yale Uni
versity, Baltimore and Annapolis on
Saturday.
The match is one of the major
events at the local club this season.
A number of prizes are offered and
good scores are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
CELTICS TAKE FIRST
CONTEST OF SERIES

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April New
York Celtics and Cleveland Rosen-
blums engage in the second game or
their basket ball world series here to-
night. with the scene shifting 10
Brooklyn on Saturday night for the
third
New York's representatives stepped
In front in the series here last night.
taking the first game, 20 to q, before
1000 fans.
Nat Holman. big gun in the Celtic
offense. brought victory To his team
in the closing minutes Of play with Il
field goal and a trio of foul shots.
The home team was unable to make
it's long shots cut the cords. only
seven field goals We're registered by
the two teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

GOOD old Prince Albert In the bowl Of
your pipe. a cooling current of smoke
pouring over your tongue >. the won
derfuI taste of wonderful tobacco {.
nothing to compare with this anywhere,
Men, / tell you. You can smoke pipe
and enjoy it-with P. A. for packing.
was pipe-shy for years, before / dis
covered Prince Albert. I wanted to
smoke pipe. Other men seemed to get
SO much comfort and enjoyment from
pipe-smoking. Then one happy day,
Prince Albert crossed my trail. It was
cool and kind to my tongue and throat.
I've stuck!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
BY JOHN A. FERRALL.
rHE Kid, though leading the Old
Timer by a safe margin, was
expressing dissatisfaction over

T HE Kid, though leading the Old
Timer by a safe margin, was
expressing dissatisfaction over
the behavior of the ball.
Il don't seem to be getting
anything on it, he complained. i've
lost ray stuff.
Put an advertisement in the Lost
and Found column of The Star" sug.
gested the Old Timer, shortly.
THAT might be q good idea" agreed
the Kid. Il knew a guy once who lost
his watch and put a lost ad in
The Star one Tuesday afternoon.
Watch Runs Down.
Eyes, I know" interrupted the Old
Timer. He found it wasn't lost at all.
He had merely left it at the head of
the stairs and it ran down.
You're partly right" admitted the
Kid. when he went home that eve
ming he found the watch in the pocket
Of his other suit. It sure pays to adj
yertise."
yep" said the Old Timer. You
can get about anything you wish by
using the want ads. I remember only
one time that they fell down--when a
friend OF mine advertised for yard
dog. The. best he could get was a
dachshund."
rs the dachshund q good yard dog?"
Che Kid wanted to know
We'll" explained the Old Timer
solemnly, this one wasn't; he was
only 2 feet and II inches long"
Best Thing in Newspaper.
"Har, harr' laughed the Kid. "Thass
pretty good. But I saw the best thing
in The Star last night that I've seen
in it for long time"
What was that-your name?"
asked the Old Timer
NO; 4 lemon meringue pie was
wrapped in the paper" explained the
Kid.
Lemon meringue pie! That sure
sounds good to me-" declared the Old
Timer, spilling lucky spare in his
tenth box, but counting only four on
1t, just one too few to tie the Kid s
game. I'D rather like to sample a
slice right now. How about quitting
this stuff? You're not winning; I'm
just beating myself.
Joining the Sorority.
You are little too soft to make
it interesting admitted the Kid
calmly. Lets take a look at Alice
and her Sorority shooters before
we GO"
AS they stopped where tile girls
were bowling, tho Kid threw away his
stogie.
You needn't have thrown away
your cigar" said Alice.
THE Kid worked down South for a
year" explained the Old Timer, land
since then he win not stand with a
lady smoking"