davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

BABE RUTH making the test in the
dressing room at the Yankee Stadium. lie was
asked to smoke each Of the four leading brands.
clearing his taste with black coffee between
smokes Only one question was asked; Which
one do you like bestF"
The border vidette., 1928-02-04
NEW BULL DING FOR GRAND AVE

Stressing the fact that Nogales
is daily becoming more and more
the natural distributing point for
goods to be sold along the entire
west coast Of Mexico, the an
nouncement was made this morn.
ing that work was commencing
on a new 1l5 foot front building
in Grand avenue for the use of
the Growers Mercantile Supply
company. Joseph A. Cumming,
president of the concern, declar.
ed that business here was in
creasing so rapidly that it was
absolutely necessary to make en-
largements and expansions.
The new structure will front
Grand avenue for .115 feet, and
will have a depth of 25 feet, To-
Gated just north of the Nogales
Feed and Seed company. A spur
of the Southern Pacific railroad
track will make connections with
the new combined warehouse
and Office quarters.
The Growers Mercantile Sup
ply company has been establish
ed here for two years, and deals
in all material necessary for the
packing and shipment of veget
ables, melons and fruit. Most
of the trade of the concern is
supplying the plantations along
the west coast of Mexico with
necessary material for the ship.
ment of perishable goods.
In speaking of the steps of ex.
pansion that the company is
taking, Mr.. Cummings said this
morning that be felt sure No
gales was the only logical natur.
al distributing point for the vast,
rich region to the south and that
the expense now being under.
gone is justified.
The building is under the su.
pervlsion of Harry Karns and is
to be made of brick and concrete.
The border vidette., 1928-02-04
FORD'S FLlvvER PLANE

Has the h.vver airplane"
come at last?
For number of years there
have been imaginative articles in
the magazines and elsewhere
predicting that airplanes some
day would be as common as au
tomobiles. For a long time peo.
pie have been wondering if Fl.
Ford might not try his hand at
making a cheap, capable airplane
and swamping the country with
them.
Now he brings forth tiny
little monoplane-its wingspread
is only 20 feet, it would do be
tween 25 and 80 miles to the
gallon of gas and it can be sold
for around $4,000 under present
conditions.
Is this the beginning of the
era of aerial flvvers that so
many of Us have been talking
about?
Probably it isn't. Or, if it's
the beginning, the early stages
of development probably will
last somewhat longer than they
did with the automobile. Ford
himself said not long ago that
ownership of airplanes by ordi.
nary citizens could not develop
as automobile ownership did, for
the simple reason that it is much
harder and more dangerous to
learn to fly than it is to learn to
drive car on aroad.
So it looks as if we would have
to walt while yet before jump
ing into an airplane. for a jaunt
to the next state will be as com
mon as getting into the auto to
GO downtown is now.
And yet-you never can tell.
improvements in safety and
reliability features on airplanes
are being made with amazing
rapidity. Colonel Lindbergh in.
sists that flying is not danger.
Gus. Americans have shown an
astonishing aptitude for. things
mechanical; who can say posi-
lively that the average citizen
couldn't learn to fly plane ia q
short time?
It may come. Ford himself,
I in spite of his statements must
have a hunch; else why should
he be introducing this wee plane !?
We hope it does. Already we
have perfected an astonishing
| list of mechanical contrivances
to free US from the ordinary
bonds of time and space. The
fivver airplane would be the
final step. It would sever the
last ties. With it brought into
daily use the American citizen
could doff his hat-perhaps we
should say his aviator's helmet
Ito the American eagle on equal
terms. -Bisbee Review.
The border vidette., 1928-02-04

G. W. Phillips is a guest at
the New Brickwood hotel from
the old Durazno gold mines in
Sonora, Mexico. which is being
examined by Colby N. Thomas
of Phoenix. and a group of east
ern investors. The Durazno has
been an old gold producer. It is
one of the best equipped mines in
Sonora, and at one time was sue
cessfully operated by Roy & Tit
comb, Inc, under the personal
supervision of Mr.. E. Titcomb,
one of the founders of that big
company.
The border vidette., 1928-02-04

Pat Downey is again back on
the job helping Contractor Herb
McCutchan blast out the new
tennis court at Nogales' big new
tourist hotel now nearing com
pletion, under the personal su
pervision Of Frank Lown and
Tom Wood, we'll known success.
full general contractors.
The border vidette., 1928-02-04
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-FEB. a, 1882

THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Colin Cameron has returned
from the east.
Hon. w. S. Sturgess will re.
turn home tonight.
Drummers say Nogales-is one
Of the best little towns in Ari
zona.
Chas. Buffet, the mining ex.
pert, went to Hermosillo Wed
nesday on business.
John Bentley. the contractor
and builder, was passenger to
Benson Monday night.
Harry Lewis leaves for Ures
and other Sonora points tomor
row on business trip.
Fred. Herrera purchased the
first gold from the new strike.
It is ell coarse and heavy.
The Palace is doing good
business in Tucson. under the
management of Nj. M. Conn.
Joe Thompson has his new
house about completed and it is
quite an imposing structure.
w. S. Sturgess of Arivaca, was
in town this week on business.
Mr.. Sturgess is one of the solid
men of his district.
W. N. Cummings has com.
menced the erection of an adobe
cottage enhis property near the
u. s. custom house.
Celestino Escalada came up
from Sonora Saturday evening
and is spending q few days with
his brothers in this city.
Miss Genevie Hayes. sister of
Mrs. Jos. Pascholy and Mrs.
Frank M. King, went to Tucson
Sunday night to attend school.
The many friends of that "sure
enough good fellow. Oscar Geb
Ter, will be pleased to learn that
he has recovered from a recent
illness.
John Daggett. president of the
Santa Rosalia mine in the Arizpe
district. passed through Nogales
Monday evening on his way to
San Francisco.
Deputy u. S. Marshal Sam F..
Webb returned from Tucson last
night where he had been to take
aU. S. prisoner that had been
bound over by Judge Duffy.
s.. M. Aguirre, special deputy
collector of scustoms. returned
Friday from the City of Mexico,
where he went to see his brother
who was quite i'll. We are glad
to say that the brother is all
right again.
Mr.. Fred. Becker returned
from Hermosillo Monday night,
where he had been on combin.
ed business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. Becker says he. had a most
delightful visit with his friends
In the capital city.
H. r. Hay, conductor on the
Sonora railroad, returned from
Sedgewick. Kansas, Sunday and
will resume his run at once. He
has fully recovered the use oi
his right leg that was hurt re
Gently in falling off a box car.
M. Bohall, first class Amer,
lean barber--from Oakland, Cal
ifornia, has decided to locate in
Nogales and will have a shop in
the new Montezuma hotel. Until
the hotel is built, Mr.. Bohal1
will have his shop next to J. T.
Brickwood's saloon.
Mr.. L. Lindsay has just com
pleted a splendid map of. north
ern Sonora. The map is com
plete in every detail and shows
all the mining camps and gives
all the trails and waterholes
ANY one around with this map
could 60 to>any part of northern
Sonora without trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Woodrum
have broken up housekeeping
and have taken rooms in the new
Breen building, where they will
stay till Mr.. Woodrum starts for
Klondike. Mrs. Woodrum and
her daughter, Irene, will go tc
Fort Worth. Texas, to remain
with Mrs. Woodrum's parents
during her husbands absence.
J. D. Milton, captain of the
Wells Fargo posse that captured
the STEMS Pass robbers was in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
Complete Results of
 Tuesdays Election
 Of Representatives

(continueo rom rage One )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
- = - - ------------- STORY OF TELEPHONE
 GROWING AT PALACE

A guaranteed gloom-chaser is playing at the Palace Theatre. If is Colleen Moore in Orchids and Ertmine," thoroughly satisfying story of what Happened to little telephone operator at the lobby switchboard of big New York ho- tel when she came into contact with a real young and handsome millionaire, some butter-and-egg men, a few gold-diggers and other Broadwayites.
 Colleen never was more chic than asathe little plug-pusher .who turns things upside down after she leaves her job in dusty cement factory and wins the lofty social position of operator in the hotel.
 Endless sparkling fun has been packed into the screen story which contains dozens of real New York scenes. Too much praise cannot be given the brilliant performance of Jack Mulhan, who heads Inc 'srpporting cast. as we'll as Sam Hardy. Gwen Lee, Alma Bennett. Hedda Hopper, Kate Price, Jed Prouty. Emily Fitzroy. Caroline 6nowden, Yola D'Avril and Brooks Benedict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
LON cHANEY AT
 PALACE, SUNDAY

Tell It to the Marines" with Lon Chaney as the -boNed Sergeant, returns to the Palace tomorrow and Monday as an Ar mistice Day feature. Added in- terest is given as an orchestra of four pieces, will be in the pit, and play the same score, by Mae Pauley, as given when the feature was first shown here several months ago. The orchestra is for this engageffieht only.
 Tell 1t to the Marinesv is the life in the Marine Corps. The love story of recruit and a ser geant for nurse in the service in Tondo and China, and thep the return to the San Diego Marine headquarters. The feature is in 10 reels and the all star cast in support Of Chaney is William Haines, Eleanor Boardman, Eddie Cribbon, Carmel Myers, Warner Ofand, Mitchell Lewis, Maurice Rains, and Frank Currier.
 The first showing will be at the matinee Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10

voice of COrtez, an opera singer known as sheik among women Through ridiculous situation in which Betty's cat innocently be- comes involved. Cortez swears that he will marry the first girl the animal leads him to. She turns out to be--Arlette Marchal beautiful dancer-a lady of love allure and jealousy.
 Arlette becomes envious of the publicity Ricardo gains because of his pending marriage. On the wedding day, Betty delivers the gown. The dancer throws il down and asks Betty to try it on, as she does not intend to. go through with the ceremony
 The guests dre ali waiting and Cortez realizes that Arlette will make him a laughing-stock. See- ing Betty in the dress, he propos- es and is accepted. After many humorous complications which in- clude the appearance of former fiance and Arlette's return, Betty and Ricardo are finally brought together.
 Sounds snappy, eh? Yes sir it's "The Cats Pajamasi"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
Attractions
 At Theatres
SILVER COMES THRU"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

sThe pride of a great horseman in: pure bred stock and his refusal to recognize worth in an animal of mixed breeding is ap axiom From which an important phase of the plot of silver Comes Through" Fred Thompson's latest starring vehicle for FBO is de- rived.
 In F'Silver Comes Through, !" Thohipsons beautiful horse "Silver kifig plays the role of a western horse of non-descript breeding, en- tered in cross-country race as a last resort when the thoroughbred 9itry of his owner suffers injury. Through the intricate structure of the plot, Silver thus becomes the benefactor of the man who Eflrst refused to recognize his merit and later backed him grudg- ingly.
 Thompson, as the star of the production, is said to endow his characterization with an unusually vital performance of a highly spec tacular nature. In addition to NSilver King" the supporting cast includes Edna Murphy in the lead ing feminine role, William Court right, Harry Woods, and Mathilde Brundage. Lloyd Ingraham di- rected and also wrote the adapta- ton which Is based on the original story by Frank M. Clifton.
 "Silver Comes Through" is at the Coliseum tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

old papers fO. sare at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10

In the Probate Court for the, Ter
 .ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, Sitka Precinct. IN THE MATTER OF THE ADJ
 MINISTRAT1ON OF THE ES-
 TATE OF ABNER MURRAY,
 DECEASED.
 Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned Administrato of the estate of Abner Murray, deceased, to the creditors of, and all per- sons having claims against the deceased, to exhibit them. with the proper vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said ad- ministrator. at his residence, Sftka, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 FILLER HANSEN,
 Administrator of said estate. First publication, Oct. 20, 1928. Last publication, Nov, 10, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
- -@ .---------------- THE CATS PAJAMAS"
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

|, "The Cats Pajamas.r Paramount comedy. co-starring Betty Bronson and Ricardo Cortez, which arrives at the Coliseum tomorrow. is her aided in glowing terms. Following is an authentic synopsis:
 Betty supports her invalid fath- CT. Theodore Roberts, by working en fashionable Fifth Avenue g1wn shop. She loves only three things, her parent, Tommy, a kit ten she carries around, and-the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10

2-Ernest W. Gibson Rep.
 VIRGINIA 1-Schuyler Otis Bland Dem - onaelus Landlord Rep. 3-In doubt.
 fPatrlek Henry Drewry \ Dem 5-In doubt.
 6-Clifton A. Woodrun X Dem. 7--ln doubt.
 S-R. Walton Moore X Dem. 9-1n doubt.
 1o-HenTy St. George Tucker Dem.
 WASHINGTON 1-John F. Miller X Rep. 2-Lindfey II. Hadley Rep. S-'Albert Johnson Rep. 4-John W. Summers Rep. 5-Sam B. Hill Dem.
 WEST VIRGINIA 1-Carl q. Bachmann X Rep. Frank l.. Bowman X Rep. 3-John NJ. Wolverton Rep. 4-James A. Hughes Rep. 5-Hugh Ike Shott Rep. 6-E. T. England Rep.
 WISCONSIN : Henry Allen Cooper X Rep. 2-Charles A. Kading Rep. 3-John M. Nelson Rep. 4-John c. Sehafer X Rep. 5--William H. Stafford Rep. 6-Florian Lampert Rep. 7--Merlin D. Hull Rep. S-Edward E Browne Rep. 9-George J. Schneider Rep. 1O-James A. Frear Rep. 11-Hubert H. Peavey X Rep.
 WYOMING At Large Vincent Carter Rep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
ATTENTION MAsONs

There will be stated com munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, in odd Eel lows Hall Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the F. G. Degree. Visiting Brethren cor dially invited. By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
CHANGES NAME

Donald Smith, formerly known as Silas Smith, of Sitka, is now employed in the Alaska Juneau Mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
NOTICE

After Nov. 10 no telephone rentals for the month of Novem- Der will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt. A. . as E .' JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
 
 ola naners fc. savA at tho Umnfra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
FALA ALL. ELECTRIC RADIO

Come in and hear the New Fada All-Electric Seventy. Last word in radio. Open evenings. Demonstrations in your home if you wish. Telephone 429.
 Radio Electric Company -adv. MARTIN LYNCH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10

Rowland J. Johnston Rep.
 MONTANA 1-John M. Evans Dem. 2-Scott Leayitt Rep.
 NEBRASKA 1-John H. Moorehead Dem. 2-Willis c. Sears Rep. Edgar Howard Dem. 4-lCharles H Sloan Rep. 5-Fred c. Johnson Rep. 6-Rcbert G. Simmons Rep.
 NEVADA
 At Large-Samuel s. Arentz \ Rep. s
 NEW HAMPSHIRE Fletcher Hale Rep. 2-Edward H Watson Rep
 NEW JERSEY 1-Charles A. Wolverton X Rep 2-Isaac Bacharach X Rep. 3-Harold c. Hoffman Rep. 4-Charles A. Eaton Rep. 5--Ernest R. Alderman Rep 6-Randofph Perkins X Rep. 7-George N Seger X Rep. S-Pau1 J. Moore X Dem. 9-Franklin W. Fort X Rep. 10-Frederick R. Lehibach X Rep lf-Osear L. Auf der Helde \ Dem. 12-Mrs. Mary T. Norton Dem
 NEW MEXICO At Large-John Morrow Dem
 NEW YORK 1-Robert L. Bacon Rep. 2-William F. Brunner Dem. 3-Gecrge W Lindsay X Dem. 4-Thomas H. Cullen X Dem. 5-Loring M. Black, Jr Dem. 6-Andrew L. Somers Dem. 7-John F. Quayle X Dem. S-Patrick J. Carley X Dem 9-David J. O'Connell X Dem. 1O-Emanuel Celler Dem. 11-Anning S. Prall Dem. Samuel Dickstein x Dem. lo-Christopher D. Sullivan \ Dem.
 l4-William I. Sirovich Dem. 15-John J. Boylan Dem. 16-John J. O'Connor Dem. 17-Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt Rep. 1S-John F. Carew Dem. 19-Sol Bloom Dem. 2O-Fiorello H. La Guardia X Rep. 21-Reyal H. Weller Dem. 22-Anthony J. Griffin Dem 23-Frank Oliver Dem. 24-James M. Fitzpatrick Dem. 25-J. Mayhew Wainwright X Rep.
 26-Hamilton Fish, Jr. Rep. 27-Harcourt J. Pratt Rep. 2S-Parker Corning Dem. 29-James s. Parker Rep. 3O-Frank CrOwther Rep. 31-Bertrand H. Shell Rep. 32-Francis D. Culkin Rep. 33-Frederick M. Davenport Rep.
 34-John D. Clarke X Rep. m 35-Clarence E. Hancock Rep. 36-John Tabef \ Rep. 37-Gale H. Stalker Rep. & Soc.
 3S-James L. Whitley Rep. 39-Archie D. Sanders X Rep. . 4O-S. Wallace Dempsey Rep. 41-Edmund F. Cooke, Rep. 42-James M. Mead Dem. 43-Daniel A. Reed Rep.
 NORTH CAROLINA 1-Lindsay c. Warren Dem. 2-John Fl. Kerr X Dem. 3-Charles L. Abernethy Dem.I 4-Edward w. Pou Dem. 5-Charles M. Stedman Dem. 6-J. Bayard Clark Dem. William c. Hammer Dem. S-Robert L. Doughton Dem. 9-Charles A. Jonas Rep. 10-G. M. Pritchard Rep.
 NORTH DAKOTA 1-Olger B. Burtness Rep. 2-Thomas Hall X Rep. 1s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
21-In doubt. 22-Chester Bolton Rep.
 OKLAHOMA

21-In doubt.
 Rochester Bolton Rep.
 OKLAHOMA 1 1-Charles O'Connor Rep. af 2-William ". Hastings X Dem. 3-Wilburn Cartwright Dem. 4-Tom D. McKeown X Dem. 5-U. S. Stone Rep. 6-Jed Johnson Dom. 7-Jim V. lfcClintic Dem. S-M. c. Garber X Rep. Willis c. Hawley Rep. 2-Rebert R. Butler Rep. 3-FranklS F. Korell Rep.
 PENNSYLVANIA William l.. Rooney Dem. 2-George s, Graham Rep. 3-Harry c. Ransley X Rep. 4-Benjamln M. Colder Rep. 5-James J. Connolly Rep. & Dem. 6-George A. Welsh Rep. 7-George P. Darrow Rep. S-James Wolfenden Rep. 9-Henry W. Watson Rep. 10-William W. Griest Rep. & Lab.
 11-Laurence H. Watres X Rep. & Proh. . 12-John J. Casey Dem. & Lab. 13-George F. Brumm Rep. 14-Charles J. Esterly Rep. 15--Louis T. McFadden Rep. & Dem.
 16-Edgar R. Kiess Rep. & Proh.
 17-Frederick W. Magrady X Rep.
 1S-Edward M. Beers Rep, Lab. & Proh.
 19-Isaac sH. Doutrich Rep. & Lab
 20,J. Russell Leeeh Rep. 21-J. Banks Kurtz x Rep, Ls5. & Proh
 22-Franklin Menges K Rep. & Proh. 23-J. Mitchell Chase Rep, Lab. & Proh.
 24-Samuel A. Kendall Rep. & Proh.
 25- Henry w. Temple X Rep. & Proh
 2d-J Howard swick \ Rep, Proh. X Soc.
 27-Nathan L. Strong Rep. & Proh. an. 2sLThomas c. Cochran Rep, Proh. & Soc. 29-Milton W. Shreve Rep, Proh. & Lab.
 30-William R. Coyle Rep. 51-Adam M. Wyant Rep. & Proh. ~ E 32-Stephen G. Porter Rep. 33-M. Clyde Kelly Rep, Dem. & Proh.
 34-Patrick J. Sullivan Rep. & Dem.
 35-Harry A. Estep Rep. 36--Guy E. Campbell Rep. & Proh.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE WARNING
BY MRS, INCHRALD

tElizsheth Inehhald, 17s3-ls9i, was an
dramss sseSI dab and af6T anr Sr01s Moe she
Tale. "sueh ThiRgs AreH etc. The present
episode sDs Is from her novel entitled Mature
The day at length is come on which
Agnes shall have sight of her beloved
william! She who has watched for
hours near his door. to procure glimpse
of him going out or returning home;
wha has walked miles to see his chariot
pass; she now will behold him, and he
viii see her, by command of the laws of
his country. These laws. which will
deal with rigor toward her, are in this
one instance still indulgent-that they
let her see him again
For Agnes is to be tried, and the pen
atty is death-and her Judge is william
OF all men, this one, to pass Judgment,
of all women, on Agnes He would not
know her-she went by many names,
and time had changed her, Yet he
might rememher-he might-for these
tive persons, judge and culprit, had in
blissful moments that either had ever
tasted!
She heard herself arraigned, with
trembling limbs, and doWneast looks,
and many witnesses had appeared
against her, before she ventured to lift
her eyes up to her awful juageI she
then gave one fearful glance, and dis
covered William, IMPLYING but beloved
William, in every feature! It was
face she had been used to look on with
delight, and a kind of absent smile of
gladaess now heamea On her poor wan
Visage
Waen every witness on the part of
the prosecutor had been examined, the
judge addressed himself to her: what
defense have you to makee"
Stunned with the enehantnent of
that well known tongue directed TO her.
she stood like one Just petriAed-all vital
power seemed suspended.
Again he put the question, and added:
'Reeellect yourself; have you no wit
nesses? No proof On your behalfe"
A dead silence followed these guess
tions.
He then mildly but forcibly added, as
became a humane judge: What have
you to say?"
Here flood of tears burst from her
eyes, which she fixed earnestly upon
him, as if pleading for mercy, while she
family said: Nothing, my lord"
After a short pause, he asked her in
the same tone: Have you no one to
speak to your charaetera"
The prisoner answered: mo"
- A second gush of tears followed this
reply, for she called to mind by whom
her character had first been blasted
He summed up the evidence, and
every time he was obliged to press hard
upon the proofs against her, she shrunk,
and seemed to stagger with the deadly
bloW-writhed under the weight of his
minute justice, more than from the
prospect of a shameful death
The jury consulted but few minutes.
The verdict was: Guilty"
She heard it with composure.
But when William placed the fatal
velvet on his head and rose to pro-
nounee the fatal sentence, she started
with kind of convulsive motion, re-
treated step or two back, and, lifting
up her hands, with a scream, ex-
claimed:
a0h, not from yeul'
The piercing shrek which accom-
panied these words prevented their be-
ing heard by part of the audience, and
those who heard them thought little
Evening star., 1928-10-16
Wisdom Of Experience.
Experience to knowleage leads,
And judsmeHt gives for all our needs

Jimmy Skunk had found an opening
under the old barn on the farm next to
Farmer Browns and he had gone under
there to explore. Outside he had left a
foolish young dog-a very sick feeling
young d0g-te whom he had just given
lesson. You see, that young dog had
never met Jimmy Skunk before and he
had feolishly attacked Jimmy,
Il guess he'll know better next time. >"
thought Jimmy, as he listened to the
whines and Whimpers of the dog out
side. There is nothing like experience
as a teacher"
Now the owner of that dog up at the
farmhouse had heard the excited bark
ing OF the dog when he had first diseoy-
cred Jimmy Skunk. He had gone OUT
side the house to listen. Presently the
Merry Little BreeEes brought to him
Jimmy Skunks unpleasant perfume.
That dogs got a Skunk down therel ~
the barn. When he got down there he
saw right away what had happened to
the young dog. The dog was whining
and whimpering and started to come
toward him. But of course that dog
had that perfume all In his coat, and
his master backed away hurFiedlV
"PheWp he cried. Get away from
mel Didn't you know any better than
to tackle a skunk9 Well, as long as
you've done it you might as we'll finish
the job. He's probably under that barn
Go In there and fetch him eut'
But the dog had learned his lesson.
He wanted to obey his master, but he
had no desire for another dose of that
awful smelling scent that had ehoked
him and that made his eyes still smart
He looked up at his master and there
was such pathetic look in his face
His master pointed to the opening un-
der the barn. "Sie himl" he cried. "Sie
himl Fetch him eutl"
But he refused to go under the barn.
He wagged his tail as hard as he could,
but he backed away instead of going
toward the barn. His master eeaxed,
but coaging did no good. He threatened
but that did no good In the midst
of it Jimmy Skunk poked his head Out
to see what was going on. At sight OF
him that dog put his tail between his
legs and ran away. At a safe distance
he turned, with his tail still between his