davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Nick Newman No
Match for Rosey

The first boxing show held in
Cadle tabernacle Saturday night
was interesting to a small crowd,
with the exception of the main go,
which was called mo contest" and
the fans left disappointed, when the
feature" go proved farce and
took much edge off what had gone
before.
Nick Newman, Cleveland, suhbing
for Tom Savers against Rosey
Rosales, lost the first round by a
decisive margin and was knocked
through the ropes in the second.
Newman asserted his back was in
Jured and refused to continue. New
man was no match for the husky
RoSaleS.
In the semi-windup Tracy Cox. Indian
apolis, shaded Red Rodman, FIT. Wayne.
in eight rounds of aggressive milling.
Kid Woods. Indianapolis, won by tech
meal k. O.. from Harvey Lees. FIT. Wayne.
fifth round.
Frank Gierke outpointed LATE Wells.
Frankie Clark. defeated Casey Jones,
four rounds, and Hamp Williams had the
better of Indy Camden four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Minnesota and Iowa Clash
Next Saturday in
Feature Tilt.
INDIANA LOOMS STRONG
Pagemen May Be Trouble
in Conference Games.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Illinois and
Minnesota, preseason champion
ship favorites, shared the Big Ten
leadership today with Ohio and
Iowa, who entered the 1928 season
as dark horses"
The field of championship posi-
bilitieS has been narrowed to these
four teams, through the elimination
of Wisconsin and Indiana, and the
possibility of a tie at the end of the
season has been lessened. Sched-
uleS provided that no more than
two of the remaining undefeated
teams can finish the season unde-
feated, and there is now a strong
possibility that an undisputed Big
Ten champion can be determined.
Iowa meets Minnesota at Iowa
City Saturday and Ohio clashes
with Illinois on the last day Of
the season. The HawkeyeS and
Buckeyes meet at Columbus on
Nov. 10.
Midwest Card
The game between Iowa and Min
neSota will top next Saturdays foot
bali card in the middle west. Added
interest will be furnished by the
rivalry between big Chief" Mayes
McLain and Bronko Nagurski, out
standing candidates for the full
back berth on all-conference and
all-American teams.
WisconSin's elimination from
championship consideration, through
a 19-and-19 tie with Purdue, fur
nished the only surprise of last Sat-
urdayS' play. The Badgers had been
rated one of the strongest teams in
the conference, chiefly because of
their 22-to-6 victory over Notre
Dame.
Indiana'S removal from the
charmed circle of unbeaten teams
was not unexpected, but the
Hoosiers' great last quarter rally, in
which they completely outplayed
Coach Bob zuppke's 1927 cham
pions, convinced experts the Page
men may cause trouble before the
season ends.
GOpherS Crush Chicago
Ohio's 10 to victory over Mich
igan furnished further proof that no
matter how capable a coach may be
he cannot turn out winning team
without material.
Coach Stages battered Chicago
Marcons were unable to stand off
MinneSota'S bone crusherS" and
succumbed, SO to 7.
Northwestern had considerable
trouble in downing hard fighting
Kentucky eleven, to 0, while Iowa
romped over Ripon, 81 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Five Elevens
Set Pace on
Eastern Grid
Army and Pennsylvania
Turn Hardest Tricks
on Saturday.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Five teams
Army, New York university, Penn
sylvania, Dartmouth and Yale
were at the top of the football heap
in the east today by virtue of their
clean records and impressive VIC
tories Saturday.
Army and Pennsylvania turned
the hardest tricks by defeating
Harvard and Penn State IS to and
IA to 0, respectively. Yale increased
its reputation by scoring a lop-sided
victory over Brown, 80 to IA, and
Dartmouth revealed a powerful Of
fensive, defeating Columbia 81 to Z.
Syracuse displayed unexpected
strength on it's invasion of the west
when it lost to husky Nebraska
eleven by one point, to 6. New
York university routed Rutgers, 48
to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Ell Ouafi
Pro Race in
Easy Manner
Joie Ray Finishes Far Be-
hind Algerian Mara
thon Runner.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. %. - The
smooth, tirelesS stride which carried
Abdel FL Ouafi of A'giers to victory
over the worlds greatest marathon
runners at Amsterdam in the 1928
Olympic games served the 1.-the,
chocolate-colored little runner to
good purpose in his first test as a
professional in Madison Square
Garden Sunday night.
Before 5000 spectators the hero of
Amsterdam battered across the
chalk-marked finish line more than
two laps ahead of Joie Ray of Chi
cago.
Ray proved quite unable to keep
pace with the slender youngster.
Nine runners answered the starting
gun and only Ell Ouafi and Ray
were in the running after 262 laps
around the tan-bark track.
Ell Ouafi won as he pleased, pulled
up. Arthur Newton, South Africa,
was third; Juri Lossman, Esthonia.
fourth, and Sam Richman of the
Ghetto, the only other runner to
finish, fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
~ Y. U.Haf Back
L e a DIS Scorers

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-With 205
points to it's credit, Georgetown
university still leads eastern foot
ball teams in the race for scoring
honors. Strong, New York uni
versity half back, is high-point man
among the eastern teams so far
this season. He has made nine
touchdowns and kicked IA points
after touchdown, a total of 60
points.
Langmaid of Williams, with eight
touchdownS and eight other points,
ranks second; Marsters Of Dart
mouth, with eight and one, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
BIG HARNESS EVENT
TrOtters, PAGERS Under Hammer In
Old Glory Sale Soon.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The next
big harness horse event on the CAL
endar is the annual Old Glory sale
in the Squadron A armory here,
Nov $500 Trotters and PAGERS sent
by the leading breeders and stables
of the nation will go under the
hammer.
Consignments from stables will
include those of Lon Mcdonald and
*. F. Palm, indianapolis; Walter r.
Cox and Arden Homestead estab-
lishment of Goshen, N. Y, and Roy
Miller, Lexington, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
POINTED FOR BULLDOGS

By United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. o.
Back from Cambridge to face the
difficult demands of West Point
scholastic regime in addition to the
inevitable drill, the Army football
squad will squeeze in every minute
of practice possible this week, look
ing forward to Saturdays game
with Yale at New Haven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Four Teams Remain Running for Big Ten Football Groom
Triple Tie in
Big Six Chase
Bg United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. a.
Saturdays gridiron engagements
definitely placed Nebraska, Missouri
and Kansas at the top of the per-
centage column in the race for con-
ference honors in the Big Six, with
Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies and Iowa
State trailing
Missouri next Saturday journeys
to Lincoln to meet the Nebraska
Corn Huskers in what is forecast
as one of the outstanding tits of
the season. The standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
TURNER BASKETBALL

Former Turner basketball players
and others desiring tryoutS with the
South Side Turner's are requested to
report at the gym Wednesday, Oct.
"a, at $3.50 p m. prepared for prac-
tice. Fast teams desiring games
write athletic committee, South Side
Turner's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
BECK TO PILOT SELMA

EW lWfN NUttIUI
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct 22.-zinn
Beck of this city will manage the
Selma team of the Southeastern
League next season. He piloted the
Norfolk (Va). club of the Virginia
League the past season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
COAST FIREMEN WIN
And widows and Orphans in New
York Get $4,000.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Visiting
firemen from Los Angeles and wild
ows and orphans of New York'S
Smoke-e eaters were one football game
and $4,000 ahead, respectively, to-
day
With a lighter but more expe-
rienced team, the men from the Pa
cific Coast romped up and down the
Polo Grounds Sunday and squashed
the New Workers, 81 to 0. A crowd
of 10000 watched the game, the pro-
ceeds of which were for the honor
fund for widows and orphans of New
York firemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
START TRAINING

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The Black
hawks, Chicago's National hockey
league representative, will start
training for the 1928 season here
Tuesday under the guidance of a
new manager, Herb Gardener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
CANS RISKS CHANCES

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Baby Joe
Cans, California, who is trying to
win his way to a title fight with
Joe Dundee, risks his chances in a
ten-round bout tonight with Nick
Palmer of Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
WRESTLERS IN ACTION
Yaqui Joe Meets Printy-RaIph
Wilson Tackles Wade.

The weekly wrestling show will
be held at Pennsy gym tonight and
in the main event Yaqui Joe, Next
can Indian, will grapple Bob Printy
two best falls in three.
Ralph Wilson, collegiate mat
man, will perform in the semi
windup against Glen Wade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
PACKERS BEAT BEARS

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.--The Green
Bay Packers defeated the Chicago
Bears, 16 to 6, in National pro-
fessional football league game here
Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
FARR VS.. HACXLEY

BIZ Times Special
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 22.-Johnny
Farr, Cleveland, meets Jimmie
Hackley indianapolis, here tonight
in a scheduled twelve-round bout.
They are lightweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
SPRAGUE

Here are the stars of the powerful Army eleven
which is rated by many the outstanding grid squad
in the east. The West Pointers got away to flying
start by trimming Boston university and followed
up with a thrilling 14-13 triumph over the highly
touted Southern Methodist university team. Then
the cadets trounced Providence A to 0, and Satur
day turned in another victory by romping over Har
vard IA to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

Midway Cubs defeated English Avenue
Boys Club eleven. 10 to -. Cubs hold a
City teams playing in 15-l6-year-old class
take notice. Call DR.. 6794-W and ask for
Marion. Cubs will meet Wednesday and
practice Wednesday and Friday evenings.
All players are requested to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

College Cubs defeated Municipal Car
dens in the City Football League Sunday.
Is to 0. and the Tuxedo warriors downed
the Acmes. s to o. There were only two
tilts played in the senior division of the
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
BACK FIELD ACE HURT
Columbia May Lose Services of
Hank Kumpf for Season.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Faced with
the loss of Hank Kumpf for the rest
Of the season as a result Of torn
ligament sustained by the back
field ace in the Dartmouth game,
Columbia's football squad returned
from Hanover today, glad to have
no more formidable opponent than
Williams to prepare for this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

G, games; I'D, touchdowns; PAT,
points after touchdown; I'll, total
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

The Wege Stanford team is in front in
the A. G. E. 81 League with a record of
eleven wins and four defeats, one game
ahead of the General Asbestos team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
STATE
Butler. 40; Indiana Normal, 0.
Illinois. 10; Indiana, z.
Georgia Tech. 10; Notre Dame, 0.

buJler, ~, INDIANA Normal, o.
Illinois. 10: Indiana, Z.
Georgia Tech. IS; Notre Dame. o.
Purdue. 10: Wisconsin. 10 (tiel.
Wabash. 6; Ge9rgetown. 0;
Hia anoSeP.' :; Rose Poly y o.
Concordia college. 81; Decatur high
Manchester. 20; American College of
VALPARAISO. 70; Northern Illinois Nor
ma Eastern e Illinois Normal. 10: Indiana
State Normal. 0.
BIG TEN
Ohio State. 10; Michigan. 7.
Minnesota. s.: Chicago. 7.
OTHERS
Akron. 8: Kent. g.
Arizona Teachers, IL; University Of
Army. IS; Harvard. o.
Ashland. 20; Juniata. g.
Baylor. %; Centenary. Z.
Button. Is; Findlay. 8.
BPsSley. uI IL; Au 4; s' Rock Is
Brooklyn college. o; Long Island, o
'Bucknen. o; Lafayette. Q (tie). s..,
California. o; University OF Southern
Carleton 2e: st. Olaf. 0.
Carnegie. 1s; Washington and Jeffer-
SCI Catholic university. 10; william and
e Sisft ua IF Rfzd'G 49, Il 4uskesss ns
W Garrison, 10; Buffalo. 6.
Coe, "a; Carroll 0.
Colby. Ia Worchester Pouly. g.
Colgate. is; Michigan state, STATE; Q
Colorado college. 10; University OF Dem
Ve COLORADO oGi university. SO; Colorado
A' ct5otanSnieccticutt Aggies. 0; Lowell Textile,
Dartmouth. 81; Columbia, T.
Davis g. Elkins, II; Quantico Marines
Denison, 7; Musklngum, o.
Dickenson. 10; Pennsylvania military
"c pasFs, 49, 9; ar!nnel 7.
EE;I%o1Ty. and I'd Henry Henry 81 3 Roanoke 6.
FOl o. diam ii 10 Holy Cross. IS.
G GeesgetoT w. &; west Virginia IVES
'eSGS grove city, IA; Westminster. 6.
Houghton college, 7; Northland col
ieYHf Howard "a 50; Louisiana Tech, 8;
H TDTS sass 4 colleges fSss
re IOWA wesleyan, 20; Central. o.
Kansas, Z; Kansas Aggles. o.
K KgnSu'2 So; Beioit. az IL.
Lawrence IS; Lake Forest, l.. No-
Louisiana college, ID; Louisiana MOI
me fe'noir Rhyme, IA; King. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

Fritz Humbert, Illinois star full
back, retained the conference indi-
vidual scoring honors this week, by
scoring both of his teams touch
downs against Indiana Saturday.
The leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

A hot race is being staged in the In
termediate League, the Mills Pie, Little
Giants. lockwood. Mfg. and. Broadway
Specials being tied for first place with
a record of nine and six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

The Belt 3D. team and Baggage Room
are tied for first place in the Indianapolis
Union Railway League with seven wins
and two defeats each. Collier leads the
individuals with an average Of 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
BIG TEN STANDINGS

age; P, points scored; OP. opponent;s
DOintS =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

NEORIARTY may return to UNI
WI piring next season. This may
or may not be pleasant news to Leo
Durocher, a Yankee plank warmer.
Durocher is one of those smart
cracking young gents and Moriarty
was okra soup for him most of the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

With just a sprinkling of old timers
the play in the Uptown League is plenty
fast New bOwierS and youngsters are in
the majority at this house and some real
stars are being developed.
, 1928-03-12
TELEGRAM Ms
So. CROIX STATION.

g. OtkN4A GEA1lC4N
New York, March 8th. The raw sugar
market mad a firm undert0ne, due prir CT
pally to covering by operators against
sales in the futures market. Refined
showed little interest Prices were about
116 of a cent higher, closing with offer
ings at 4 46. Sales included 10, 900 bags
of Cuban for March shipment at z SO,
cos aud freight, equal to 4.40 delivered.
&c. 600 bags second half March shipment
at 2.67, equal to 4.44 ard Il, 600 bags Of
Philippines March-Aptil shipment, all
to operators. Raw sugar futures closed
unchanged to two points lower. Sales
were approximately So, 450 tons. March
closed 2'71, May 2 sc, July 2.74, Septr.
2.83, Dec. 2.90, Jan. 2.88. The market for
refined sugar was quIeter. Prices were
unchanged at 5. rs for fine granulatad.
Chicago, March 9Th. Simultaneous
sci ing of wheat against buying on corn
more than wiped out fresh advaces In
wheat prices, but helped to strengthen
the corn market. Foreigners bought
wheat, though not on as large a scale as
yesterday. UnfavourabIe wheat crop re-
ports which continued to come from the
Central West had less Influence, as some
authorities held that growing weather is
necessary to determine the extent OF pos
sibte danger.
Chalons Sur Marine, France March 9Th.
Speeding toward Paris to attend a
meeting of representative Of the Euro
pean Steel Industry, Emile Mayriscb,
President Of the European Luxemburg)
Steel Combine, was killed in automobile
crash Mayrisch was mainly instrument
tai in the creation of the European Steel
Trust, known also as the German Belgium
and Luxembourg interests, in an effort to
reduce competition bit ysen the slgnato-
ries.
London, March 9Th. - Sir Austen Cham
b2riain called attention 10 the Council of
the League Of Nations to the serious sit.
uation icing created by the failure Of
the League to ratify the League onven
, 1928-03-12

ton, notably the Opium convention OF
1925. He mentioned lsO the conventions
of importance to the shipping industry,
dealing with freedom of transit, simplili
cation of customs facilities and navigable
waters. He made 2 special appeal on
behalf of the opium convention, which
would only become effective when raDiti-
ed by seven members of the Councl!.
He said the lesson TO be drawn was that
the League should adopt only conventions
likely to be ratified, instead Of a large
number which failed to become effective.
Finally, on the proposal OF SlgnOr ScialO,
ia, the Council placed on the agenda for
the next session the whole question OF
the failure Of members Of The League to
ratify conventions.
London, March 9Th he Minister Of
Health announced that immediate steps
were being taken to set up a committee
Of inquiry regarding the effects Of the
use OF petrol containing tetraethyI. The
committee would be asked to present its
report with the least possible delay.
London, March 8lh-Unemploymen.
continued steadily 10 decrease. In The
latest return, the number Of persons on
registers OF employment EXCHANGES IS
one million one hundred and eight thou
sand seven hundred. This IS twenty
eight thousand less than the week Irevl
GUS and compares with one million three
hundred and thirty two thousand on
January second.
New York. March 8fh-Consoiidalion
Of SIX companies in the railway equip
ment and steel industries, with assets
of about 600 million dollars is beIieved
in Wall Street to Be part OF plans which
the Fisher Brothers Of Detroit and
Arthur Cutten of Chicago are reported
, 1928-03-12

to be fostering in the formation of a
holding company to incorporate the hold
ings of the Baldwin Locomotive, West
ing House Electric and Manufacturing
and Westing House Air Brake. Other
companies as likely to be taken over by
the proposed holding company include
American Rolling Mills. American Steel
Founderies and Standard Steel Car.
, 1928-03-12
C~HRISTIANSTED THEATRE
TONIGHT AT SIS O'CLOCK.
MELTING MILLIONS

The Great Pahe Serial viii Be Continued In Two More Thrilling Chapters
fifth chapter of this new Pahe Serial starring AIne Ry and Walter Miller
Juys Uncle, who has forbidden her to see her husband, Lieut. Richard Palmer,
thinks that Palmer is the cause of the many attacks on his neces life, since the menace
with her introduction to the lieutenant. Judy tries to convince him that quite
the contrary is true and that but for him she would have lost her life long ago. In this
chapter EugHna Gilbert is brought in and she promises to be the cause Of alOtOf trouble.
The sixth chapter provides plenty OF work for Bng Bah, the Chinese cook, and for
the mysterious character known only as Kid Byron
ADMISSION AS USUAL.
, 1928-03-12
JUST RECEIVED
AT
Siakomann'S Store.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE
FAMOUS
IngGTSOII Watches and Alarm Clocks,

including Yankee and Yankee Radcliffe,
Eclipse, and Eclipse Radcliffe Plain, and
Radcliffe Alarm Clocks in different mo-
dels, all Watches and Clocks at very low
prices.
Here is your chance to own a reliable
watch or clock, come in and look them
over.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

her incoming with a bark and
lamented her outgoing with a
whine. Sometimes a deep. bari
tone voice commanded the dog to
silence. One evening the bark
was more than usually insistent.
1t rose to a note Of entreaty.
isn't his master at homer"
mo ma am"
Nor likely to be before sun.
rise" she answered with the l.
don't-like-men tone.
He's away on . trip. Said he
wouldn't be back for a week"
Then ri take the dog for
walk. The man can't possibly
objectif he has any humanity in
him. What's the dogs manner"
He calls him Pal"
For week Florence widdimer
cut" teas and shopping and late
afternoon concerts as she had
"cut" mathematics at college. She
turned the key of her door
promptly at o'clock. A joyous
bark and the eager scratching
upon the door of the apartment
above never failed to greet her.
'AlI right, Pal. Just war until
change my boots and we'll have
run in the park. A whimper
of delight answered her.
When they returned from their
romp they invariably had tea and
toast together by the gas logs.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

my eyes. John Blair knows. He
was there. "
John Blair? Where was he -
Westcott asked. He was leaning
over the table, absorbed in every
word she was saying.
He had taken me to the circus
that night. We both saw her
when she fell. !"
Nancy paused and started
searching for her handkerchief.
Westcott seemed TO be wrapped
In meditation. His thoughts were
far away from The Chalet.
John Rlair'' he said slowly.
Sorry I've let hts drift out OF
my life. lie was one or the sqllar.
est shooters in college. I don't
believe I've seen him twice In a
year. But I'm mighty glad he con
sidered me enough Il friend to
send you to me- I'm interested In
your story, Go on"
That's all there ii to IT." Nancy
said. Il know who my grandpa.
rents are. I'm told they're well
To do and past middle ace: that
they live somewhere on Prospect
Avenue when they're in Milwau-
kee."
Howard westcott let his knife
and fork drop.
They live on Prospect Avenue,
Here in Milwaukee? Why, ] know
nearly every family that's lived on
that street for years. At least the
upper end of the street. Who are
they?"
He asked the question with such
note of command that Nancy
was again on the verge of saying,
The Deanes, but she held back.
What does it matter who they
are?" she said, 'they disowned my
father and they would not recog.
nize my mother. They'd hardly
care for me. Besides, they don't
know / exist"
My Lord, what a story" West
colt said, what yarn for the
newspapers.
Please. please. Mr.. Wescott.
please don't tell any Of the news
papers Nancy thought with
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
If You Like Dog Stories
Read This True Life Tale

A pat, sometimes hug, and Pal
was sent upstairs to await their
next frolic.
One evening Miss widdimer
missed the dogs greeting bark.
Voices and footsteps upstairs de-
noted the return of the master.
Her canine friend was silent that
night. Next morning there was
neither bark or whine to greet
her.
pals blue. His master came
home sick from his trip. He's
been took to the hospital. Pal
knows it and he won't eat nor
nothin'," was the informa ton she
CLEANED from the elevator boy.
For another week she had Pal
in to tea. but he only Tapped
family at the golden beverage and
licked the butter from the toast.
On Saturday, when Florence
widdimer came from the office
early for her half holiday, the tel.
ephone operator had news for her.
"Mr. Planners better and is
asking for his dog. His nurse
telephoned from the hospital to
ask somebody to bring Pal over"
Who's going?'
1--WE haven't been able to ar
range 1t. Charlie has influenza.
And with the shortage OF help we
don't know
pn---'