davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Creager Receives
Honorary Degree

r B. Creager Is today having
conferred upon him BY Southwest
ern University at Georgetown. Tex
as the honorary degree Of doctor
of law. This degree was voted by
the faculty Of Southwestern to Be
conferred upon MI. Creager about
one year ago. but because Of his
being out Of the state at COM
naencement time when other de-
grFes were conferred. the matter
Of comforting the degree upon him
necessarily was postponed. Mr..
Creager received a Bachelor or Sci
ence degree from Southwestern Uni
versity In 1893 and a Bachelor OF
Lew degree from Texas University
in 1900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June 10.-'P-Cot-
ton opened steady at an advance
Of ! points to a decline points,
with considerable covering Of July
in evidence after the heavy liuuida-
ton OF yesterday. The price Of that
delivery advanced to 1877 right af-
ter the call, or u points net higher.
but there was renewed selling at
tat figure and II quickly reacted
ed TO 1903 or 2 points net lower.
These fluctuations seemed to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
STOCKS RALLY

NEW YORK, June l0.-(Pl-
Supporting orders, short covering
and outside buying attracted BY
the price level erased many of the
one to three point declines under
which the stock market sagged at
the opening today. The initial
downturn. however, carried a num-
Der of the motor and especialties,
as WI as Atchison, Bethlehem
steel and International Telephone,
to c 1880 lows.
Strength in u. S. Steel and Amer
lean can accentuated the upturn
in the late forenoon. The rally
brought out net gains Of several
points in j. 1. Case. Allied Chem
ical. Electric Power and Light.
Radio. Keith Orpheum and Johns
Manville. Warner Bros. recovered
about a point, Andu. s. Steel, Gen
eral Electric Vanadium, Consolidat-
ed Gas, American and Foreign
Power and United Gas rallied TO
a similar extent. Can was UP more
than ?. The ticker ran nearly half
an hour late in the morning.
Call money renewed at 3 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
KWWG-BROWNSvILLE
Nationalists Lose
To Kwangsi Army

HANKOW. HUPEH. China. June
I0.-Pl-The invading Kwangsl
army today overcame the defense
Of the Marking Nationalist forces
near Yochow, northern Huna
Province, said reports reaching here
this afternoon, and forced the
Nationalist to retreat northward
along the railway lire toward
Wuchang.
Dispatches from foreign sources
said the fighting had begun just
south Of Yochow on the northeast
shore Of Tungting Lake late Mon
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 10.-Pl-Aftect-
cd by stock market setbacks, wheat
values showed an early downward
trend today. Demand for wheat
lacked volume. and for at least the
time being traders showed a dis
position to consider the influence
Of reports of continued lack Of
moisture in spring wheat sections
as having been discounted. Opening
IA TO ga cents off, Wheat later
underwent additional declines. Corn,
oats and provisions were also easy.
with corn starting unchanged to
lac lower, and subsequently sagging
all around
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Rain Halts Shrine
Opening in Toronto

TORONTO. June 10-tP-Rain.
breaking suddenly from a threat
ening sky. caused postponement to-
day Of tn parade Of the ancient
Arabic order Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine and the grand opening of
ne international shrine convention.
More thar 10000 mobiles, CARRIED
III coiorful uniforms and patrol
trSppings, were prepared % par
licipate when the decision was
reached to postpone the march. The
The egg-eating snake OF South
America has its teeth situated in
It's backbone. Eggs are swallowed
whole and crushed afterwards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

Continued from page ID
be followed BY the club presidents
dinner this evening az the Stone
wall Jackson hotel with the San
Benito club hostess.
Valley Extends Welcome
Mrs. Blanche Fulgham Of Har-
lingen, Valley Federation president.
was presiding officer at the formal
opening OF the convention last
night at the auditorium. The meet
Ing was Valley-wide. and civic
organizations were represented In
greetings 10 the visitors. Welcome
from the Harlingen Woman's
Chamber of Commerce was extend
ed by Annette Ramming; from
Valley secretaries by Whit Rogers
of McAllen; from the Valley as a
whole. by A. G. Stotham, acting
mayor or E~dinburg. He presented
KEYS or the Valley. decorated IN
coiors Of green and gold. to Miss
Marion McClench. national presi-
dent.
Mrs. Volneg Taylor OF Browns
VILE welcomed the delegates for the
Valley Federation Of Womens
Clubs. and to all the welcome ad-
dresses Clara r. Suter. Of the Dali
hart club. responded.
Business Sessions
The executive board Of the state
federation held a session Monday
morning at the Rees-Wil-Mond
hotel. and club presidents met at
the auditorium for a round-table
discussion.
Quite a number OF important
questions which will be presented
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Death Calls Pioneer
San Angelo Rancher

SAN ANGELO, June l0-r-
LCLis r.. Farr, ga. well-known IN
Angelo banker and ranchman, ded
early today at Temple
Farr had lived in West Texas
sir.ce 1884 and was San Angeles
first city engineer. He was business
msl.ager for Ira C. Yates and the
Bars ranch and was president OF
me San Angelo Rotary club
The widow, two sons. Louis, Jr.,
arc James. and a daughter, Mrs.
PAU ThomaS, Of FL Paso. survive
Mrs. Thomas Is seriously iii In an
III Paso hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Flood Control Fund
Allotment Is Made

WASHINGTON. June l0-CP-
Allotment OF sl,26S.s00 from the
army's reserve Of sl0.300 600 for
flood control work on the Mississippi
river and its tributaries was an
nounced today by the War depart
ment.
The allotment today will be used
on projects and surveys OF floods
on tributary streams on the Mis-
sissippi with a view 10 a%scertaining
the value Of tributary control as
related to the entire flood control
rlan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Vote Friday
Blocked In Senate

WASHINGTON. June 10.-R)-
A move by Republican leaders to
have the Senate take a final vote
on the tariff bill at I p. m, Friday
was blocked temporarily in the
Senate today. but indications were
that an agreement on a time to
vote would be reached before ad-
journment tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
New Pistol Champ

AUSTIN. June l0-tPl-A. B. Fest
O. San Antonio has been crowned
me new state pistol champion as
the result OF scoring a total OF 4S8
points in the matches being held
az Camp Mabry. L. L. Cline and
d NisSen. also of San Antonio,
placed second and third, respect
lively.
San Antonio copied the team
championship with a score OF e77
out OF a possible 1900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
City Visitors

Lieut.. and Mrs. Oscar Weller
with two children are visiting Lieut..
Weller's parents IN Brownsville.
having arrived here Sunday after
noon. They contemplate remaining
here a week.
Upon leaving here. Lieut.. Weller
will be stationed AT Coronado.
Cal. in the naval aviation branch
Of the service there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10


followed. but none OF the prisoners
believed to have been the man
who fired the single shot into the
back OF Lingle's head.
One man arrested was John j.
Boss Mclaughlin, former legis-
lator. who police learned had
sought Lingle's aid in starting a
gambling racket. Lingle refused.
and police we're told that McLaugh-
ling threatened to get even" Nc
Laughlin denied ever making any
threats, and professed friendship
for Lingle.
The slain newspaperman was
married and the father Of two
small children. He was a native
Chicagoan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Naval Work Plan
To Aid Laborers

WASHINGTON. June 10.-tPl-
Advancement Of naval construction
work TO prevent a further ag-
gravation Of the unemployment ST.
tuation at the Navy Yards was
recommended to President Hoover
today by VIM. Green. president Of
the American Federation of Labor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Suspect Released

DALLAS. June l0-Fl-Another
Of the thirteen men transferred here
10 await trial in connection with
TIE mob disturbance at Sherman
May . was free on bond today. Jim
May was released on $1,000 bond.
fourth Of the thirteen to be released.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

at the general convention session
Wednesday In Brownsville were
discussed. and officers presented
numerous plans and recommends
tons which will be considered. The
meeting III Brownsville viii begin
with luncheon in Matamoros. fol-
lowed by a business session at Hotel
Ell Jardin. and the national presi-
dents dinner Wednesday evening
In the patio closing the convention
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Train Derailment
Attempt Claimed

MEXICO CITY, June 10-A9-
The National Railways today an
nounced that two attempts we're
made yesterday TO derail a Juarez
bound train from Mexico City.
A beam was found tied across
the rails at one point and a large
pile OF stones az another point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
City Briefs

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and clears inflamed eyes.
Doesn't hurt. Adv. (5)
The FL Jardin Picnic dated for
June 18th viii be postponed until
Wednesday June 10.
Improving.-MisS Lucy Brulay,
daughter of Louis Burlay. under
went an operation for appendicitis
mt Mercy Hospital yesterday. She
Is resting nicely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
TT. NORTH LIyFSTOCK

FORT WORTH, June 10-tP-U.
5. d. A.)-Hogs: 600: Is lower:
truck hogs Is lower; rail top 500
for good lights; truck top $3.50:
bulk better 170-240 ID. truck hogs
9.lS-9.35.
Cattle: $500; very dull: COWS
from 100000: calves barely steady,
few heavies 7.50-8.25; good to choice
light weight vealers HOO.
Sheep: 400: lambs steady 20 SO
lower, bidding $3.50 lower on
yearlings and wethers: bulk good
lambs 8.00-8.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
TODAY'S

cause more or less nervousness in
the later months. but after show
ing net losses Of about 5 TO 10
points. the new crop positions
steadied up on covering while some
trade buying was reported in Oc-
tober.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

Frances submarine fleet includes
SO vessels built and AZ building. n
GLIDING one Of $3.50 tons displace-
ment. When finished this will te
the largest submarine in the world.
1t is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Today's Radio Features
4s4.s-wEAF New York-sso tNsc Chain,
TUESDAY. JUNE 70
TBv The Associated Pressl
tina p. n unless Z

q Programs IN Central STANDARD =. Ii unless otherwise indicated $
4s4s-wEAF New York-sso CNsc Chain,
soo-Trdka Bells, BaaIaIka Orchestra-WwJ wSA WDAF
Ms%II WOW VINO N@@sS KoA" SL kao Ke% koAo EEHzaas wsSs
rso-SaEes- AES wey y yT yA. wF Is WV WV Tvs VISA Nv wIRo EsD WHO WOW
sno-So1Eo R5d.Aso wT4M wgY wFJc WV VISA VINO Ksp WOW
sso-Rado- yaudevnle-Also WGY WFJc- WV wsAl RsD WHO WOW
W WSn w W5AP R KPRc w W9x KThS WkY k 20 RS Il KGo KG% KONG
wsM VINO WsB wDAF wEBc KEcA wBAP
sao-DanceM Music Ga hrs)-Also WHO wWJ WAX
34se-WAec New York-s6o tcBs Chain,
ssO-EC%s6y Patisraa.A se wADc WIKI ,wERc. VIXEN wgsM KoIL
n"o-i KTS,x o KEsI kSS Vars TcS WIZ aKrS wEF S1 gG HEc EEKgN ySy ", WIEN
WBRC VIEW WOOD wREC wLAC KRLD KLRA KFJF Kz KDYi
sOO-sE and Mfs4Also wade WIKI wKRc wGHP wKRN wowo wFBM
w wR6BMn KMqx KqIL KMRS WISH WcG9 KEa WsPD wgST W6RT
,o XII KERc KolN KFPY KGI KTEn. -
Wcco VIEW XIII wsPD west wBRc wFiw WDoD wREc WAC
euo kLRA KEJF KLz KDYL KY KEPY WDAY k0L WNAX -, v,o>
~ Ko1 'KHBc wcc6 %pcb MREc wps1 RLRA WRR S r f kTsA
s:S Ted Weems orchesra-ALso WKRc wGHP wKBN KOHL KMBc WISH
,osa- KKFssJE. K az. KI pYL Ky. KFPy wPA Yu KoL ~ WNA AXS,gc usu ucco
KDYL kFPY wDAY WAX "~' "0"0 VIZ" VIZ AH"N A~
5s45-wJz New York-Bo tNec chaTnl
s:so-organ-Aso WREN KGo wIDx KwK KoA KFAB wAPI -.
wEBc wHAs VINO WAX WSM wsB KFAB wJDX wAPl wLw
s+sc-Around the WoriaaAlso, KDKA wJR WLW KwK KYw wHAs WsM
zoC-Popular Muse-Aiso KDKA KYw KwK WREN cKY
WAX waAs WsM wMc WsMB kew EPRc KoA KsL KGo KHo
sso-Gronies and % T9pper-Also KnKA wcKY KYw kwK WREN WE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS KYW KwR WREN wTMl RsTP wEBC wKA
W NdyAF KPBC wH W X1a E Nsv WRs ! KEGA W wsSR RE KTHs EGO wJ koNo
s:i5-FIoyd Gibbons-only wENR KwK wTMJ WREN KFAB
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
POULTRY

CHICAGO, June 10.-fPl-Poul-
try: Steady; fowls 21-22; springs
%; broilers 1923; ROSTERS Is 1-2:
turkeys Is; spring ducks 1913:
spring geese 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
GANG WAR

Continued from page y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
WOMEN MAKE

Continued from page ID
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Bird and Insect Life
Discussed by DIR. Allen

GROVETON, Va, March 26.-
The Groveton Community Club
heard an address by the Rev. N.
j. Allen Of Alexandria on the re-
lation Of bird life to insect con-
troll. DR.. Allen said many of our
song birds are now in grave
danger of determination. He said
he considered the abolishing of
bounties on hawks and crows in
accordance with the action taken
at the last Virginia legislature
would greatly hasten the exter.
mination Of song birds.
A. H. Harrison, L. A. Popkins
and Herbert Blunt were named a
committee to study the proposal
made by the school board that
the community hall planned at
Groveton be built as an addition
to the present school building
rather than as a separate project.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Says Miller's
Herb Extract
Has No Equal
Brought
Relief
After All
Other
&>
Medicines
Had Failed

MRS. r. p. MANN
Mrs. F. P. Mann, of Ballston,
Va, says: II firmly believe that
my husband would never have
been a we'll man again had he
not used Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb juice. He
had suffered for months with a
bad stomach and had reached the
stage where he simply was not
able to eat thing; even light
foods caused him great pain and
often he was unable to retain a
thing he had eaten. He tried all
kinds of medicines, even made
q trip to the springs for his
health, but nothing gave him any
relief to speak of. He was terribly
nervous and had fallen off in
nweight until he did not look like
himself. Some time ago he was
told that all his trouble was
caused from a bad stomach and
that an operation was about the
only thing that would help him.
When I heard that I said Why
don't you try a bottle of Miller's
Herb Extract, then if it doesn't
j help, we will arrange for some,
thing else to be done You see
I had been reading how this
medicine was helping so many
sI1ere at home and as he was also
troubled with a torpid liver and
constipation I felt sure it would
help him in that way if nothing
more. To make long story
short that first bottle did wonders
for him and few bottles have
made such big change that all
thoughts Of an operation are gone.
He is now able to eat most any
thing he wants. never complains
of his stomach and has not had
one sign of the former pains or
= sick feeling since he began on
his second bottle. This medicine
also relieved him Of the liver
complaint, regulated the bowels
and has acted as a general build
er on the entire system. l can
almost see him gain in weight, he
has more strength and says he
feels better than in years. I real
ize now that this medicine could
have saved us lot of money had
we learned Of it sooner and Will
gladly answer any further ques-
Stions regarding the wonderful re.
lief it has given my husband"
See the special representatives di,
rect from the Laboratories at
their headquarters in Peoples
Drug Store, sos 7th st. N. w.,
Washington, also Peoples Service
Drug Stores, 727 King St., Alex.
andria, Va, where they are now
! introducing and explaining the
merits of this famous medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
P. L. Eigler SuffOcates
In Earth After Fall

MARTINS SBURG, w. Va,
March 25.-Seized with an attack
Of epilepsy while walking, Philip
Leroy Sigler, 81, lifelong resident
Of this city, was suffocated when
he fell face forward into an area
Of soft earth.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
DOROTHY'S HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

did have an engagement at $3.50,
but If you aren't busy!"
Whereupon he was rewarded
the lace derby for March.
Mrs. Lowell Sherman tHelene
Costello) is reported as not a tall
perturbed because her husbands
new flick is yclept He Knew
Women"
Screenalities
Jean Hersholt has one of the
largest libraries in the country.
He has been an ardent First
Editioner" for 20 years. And does
he know books 4" Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Cantor and the five
little Cantors arrived in town last
eve. To settle. Eddie to make
"whoopee." A picture, Of course
In the not distant future,
Colin Give may depart London
and the stage Journeys End" to
make another film for Tiffany.
Gives performance in the screen
version Of this play has made him
an important figure in the town
he never haC time to even ;
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
AL JOIsOn Sings Five
Songs in Film NANNY"

There are five potential song
hits introduced by AL Jolson in his
newest Warner BROS. picture,
"Mammy." They are, LET Me
Sing" ITO My Nanny" Looking
at You," knights of the Road"
and Here We Are" Written by
Irving Berlin, they are introduced
in the later sequences Of the story,
after Jolson, as end man in a
minstrel troupe, has achieved some
measure Of success.
sings such old favorites as
Nanny" "The Albany Night
Earlier in the picture 'Jolson
Boat" and who Paid the Rent
for Mrs. Rip Van Winkle?"
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
MRS. [, {, ZIGLER DIES

HARRISONBURG. Va, March
26.-Mrs. Lenora Early Zigler,
aged 81, daughter Of Mrs. Ida j.
Early, of Harrisonburg, died in
the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital, Boston.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
BY DOROTHY HERzOG
copyright, 1890. Premier
cyndi..t

HOLLYWOOD. March 26-
some months ago THE Sea Bat"
troupe-Nils Asther, Raquel Tor.
res, John MILAN, Charles Bick.
1Oro, Gibson Gowland, Director
wesley Ruggles, ct al-headed
INTO Mexico. They settled in
small town that met the scenic re-
qulrements Of the story and pro-
film. '
came time to return to the u. s.
a.. All went we'll until the train
MT the border. All went well,
men. Tor every one except Gibson
Nowland. Gowland was refused
Ee,entry into the country. He is
q brltlsh citizen who came to the
y. 3: A. several years ago. Cow
!ano's passport, it is said, was not
border shape" He was refused
permission to return.
Ihe technical discrepancies in
ms passport, I am told, are being
attended to now, and within q
snort time tits hoped Gowland will
return to Hollywood. He has
son here. He and his wife have
been divorced.
4, GoWland'S initial bow into mo-
Glon pictures was as the lead in
Erich Won Stroheim's production,
,Greed." His most recently re-
leased film is Hell Harbor," with
Aupe Valez and Jean Hersholt.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

filiated with a motion picture
company. Yet 80 Big" starring
Colleen Moore and SHOW Boat"
with Laura LaPlante and Joseph
Schildkraut were screen mat.
urals." "Cimarron" should make
a honey of film.
Electrical FOOlery
The Harry Bannisters (Ann
Hardings) home, when completed,
will foundation atop one of Hol.
lywood's highest hills. It will
overlook four valleys and the
ocean-on clear day, with
maybe a blurr far at sea that
will be Catalina. Seems that Mr..
Bannister is keen for electrical
contrivances. He has arranged
a gadget Whereby when a car
enters the driveway, it presses
something or other which in turn
swings wide the garage doors and
turns on the lights! Last Sun.
day, Ann and her husband took
some friends up to look at the
house. While there, quite a few
unknown visitors strolled in. Mr..
Bannister insisted his own party
wait for him while he took the
visitors around and explained
this and that! Ann and Harry,
incidentally, will appear together
in Girl Of the Golden West"
WhOOpS!
That Erich Vonstroheim is
quick on the repartee trigger.
Appropos of what he may do,
now that he has finished his role
in Three Faces East" a very at.
tractive girl asked:
What are you doing next?"
Won looked at his watch, 81
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

Your home or office needs can be
satisfied by the advertisers using the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY of
tOday's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Sold!

> Sold!
word reaches this department
tnat R.K.O. has purchased the
outloud rights tO Edna Ferbers
current novel, "Cimarron." The
price is reckoned to be in six
mammoth figures. Miss Ferber
Is one Of the few notable writer's
VINO has never been directly af-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
HINTS FOR TINY SALADS

j., Very often company comes unex-
pectedly and you want a salad that
may be prepared almost instantane-
ously.
One half orange cut in pieces, one
half sliced banana, one slice diced
pineapple, and one tablespoon OF
broken walnut meats. mixed well to-
gether and placed on a bed Of let
tuce will make very pleasing salad.
Thin slices of orange added to
watermelon balls and cantaloupe balls
may be served with French dress
ing.
A very unusual salad may be made
by dipping orange slices in slightly
warmed honey which has been placed
in a fiat bowl or saucer, then dip
ping both sides of slices in cocoanut.
Arrange on a bed of lettuce and gar
nish with dots of candy or maras-
chino cherry pieces.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-04
Sentiment and Socks
RED-BLooDED TRUE STORY
OF COURAGE AND AMBITION
By JAMES A. GARNER

ener in which he conducted himself.
for during that round he did appear
to be the old master in the diminu-
tive.
When Cans cared his friends at
tention to the left, Johnnie simmedi-
ately set about to gain comment on
his right by shooting sharp Snappy
jclts into CAROLS ribs and bringing
the same hand over on his opponents
jaw before that party could recover
from the sting on his body.
So this was the lad who had Of
fered himself as the person to beat
the man who had disposed of cham
pion, his idol, Joe Cans.
A boy is a boy and all the days OF
the calendar cannot make him do or
think except as a boy. Further,
boy is proud and is honest about it,
and does not shrink behind false
modesty as do men. If a lad can
do thing and believes he can do
other things, he does not hesitate to
tell it to his world.
Let it be said here and now that
little Johnnie Larkins was just as
much boy as most lads, and had not
risen to that stage of false modesty
which makes men say they do not
want thing when they know deep
down in their hearts that 1t Is the
only thing they do want.
Johnnie had nc. grown SO unas-
Stunning that he dared not say what
he believed because his sense OF
propriety would forbid. Instead of all
this, the little brown-skinned lad
told several of his chums that he was
prize fighter; and lastly he told
someone who was his arch enemy
that he was prize fighter.
That did settle it. Johnnie had to
prove to his enemy and his enemy's
friends that he was prize fighter.
On six occasions that the little fell