davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-22
BUCKNELL UPSETS
FORDHAM, "A TO IS
Fry, Substitute End, Helps
BiSons Stage Brilliant
Winning Rally.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 21.-
IN Bucknell foot ball team, badly
~ outplayed through the first
and part Of the second period
of the annual game with Fordham,
came back with mighty surge today
to tumble the Maroon from the un-
beaten class, IA to 13, and finish the
season with record clean of defeat.
Pushed around for over 25 minutes
by the strong Ram line and trailing
in the score 0-13, the Bisons rallied
near the end of the half with the ad-
vent of a husky end named Harry Fry
from Picture Rocks, Pa, and on two
sensational passes and two plunges at
the line by Clark Hinkle scored a
touchdown.
They came back for the second half
still carrying their fine frenzy and
within 5 minutes had pushed across
another touchdown to tie the score,
Fry taking pass from Hinkle over
the line.
The substitute end then dropped
back to his 12-yard line and booted
the ball between the goal posts for
what proved to be the winning point.
Fordham threatened twice in the last
quarter, but could not score.
An estimated crowd of between Is 900
and 10000 sat in the shady reaches of
the Polo Grounds The game was
played under warm sun.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
CALIFORNIA BEATS
STANFORD, G TO D
co. 900 Watch Bears Put an
End to Seventeen Reign
of Ancient Rival.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HALO ALTO, Calf, November 81.
- while 10000 fans thrilled to
a titanic struggle, California; s
Bears humbled an ancient grid
iron foe today with a brilliant 6-to-0
victory over Stanford that ended the
seven-year reign Of the Indians in this
classic of the West.
Led by stocky Hank Schaldach, ball
toting ace. the Bears smashed over q
touchdown in the second period and
threatened on two other occasions that
saw the ball lost on downs within the
shadow Of the goal line.
Late in the first quarter Schaldach
booted the oval with such placement
and height that Stanford's safety man,
Hardy, was dropped in his tracks on his
own 3-yard line. Di Resta was down
with the ball and rammed Hardy SO
hard he nearly knocked the Stanford
boy back over the goal line. Forced to
kick from behind his own goal, Rintala
got of bad punt and California put
the ball in play on Stanford's 35-yard
line.
Schaldach was the spark in the
furious drive that resulted in the score
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Southern Methodist Scores
Over Scrappy Navy, Ii to e,
With Brace of Long Passes

the 1000 spectators who sat through
an unSeasonably warm afternoon.
Southern Methodist compiled seven
first downs and the Middies a like num-
Der, one of them on a penalty. Smashes
through the heavy Mustang line by
Bullet Lou" Kirn and "Soupy" Camp
bell accounted for four of the Nays
first downs, and passes from Travis to
Mason, Sprague and KoontZ gave the
MethodiStS five of theirs.
Except for a couple of nice runs by
Travis and a 40-yard punt return by
Mason, the Mustang ball carriers were
nailed by the fighting Midshipmen.
For the. most part it was dreary
exhibition, with the Texans apparently
SAVING their plays, except when it was
absolutely necessary to cut loose. Once
III the third period they passed their
way IS yards down the field for a first
down on Navy's 4-yard line only to
falter and fail.
1t became so dark toward the last
that the officials turned on the lights,
possibly marking the first time in his
tory that a major game was played
partially by artificial light.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
statistical Dope
On Trojans-Irish

MOUTH BEND, Ind, November Il
tP.-Statistics of the South
ern California-Notre Dame foot
All classic:
First downs-Southern California,
S: Notre Dame, 10.
Yards gained from scrlmmage--'
Southern California. l45; Notre
Dame, 183.
Passes attempted--Notre Dame,
q: Southern California, 13.
Passes completed--Notre Dame, l
for Is yards: Southern California,
8 for 81 yards.
Average yardage Of punts-South-
ern California, a.; Notre Dame,
35l2.
FimbIes Southern California, 4;
Notre Dame, 0.
Standing of Trojan-Notre Dame
series Notre Dame, won q; South
ern California, won q.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
.SH|MM|NS AND KING
SCORE FOR HILLTOP
HoyaS Strike by Air and
Ground in Completely Out
playing Wildcats.
. HILADELPHIA, November
r. 21.-Striking by both air
Il ond rrrn1,,nd L.. R-ra

~ HILADELPHLA, November
21.-Striking by both air
i and ground in the first
half, Georgetown built up
lead which carried it to 13-to-
6 victory over Villanova before
$500 persons here today.
Coming back from a season be-
Smirched with three reverses and
a tie, the Hilltoppers completely
outplayed the Wildcats in the first
half and then STAYED off the hom-
sterS' desperate Second-half come
back.
Dick King and Johnny Shimmins
scoreG the touchdowns which sent the
WILDCATS reeling in their final game Of
the season, King taking a pass from
Nick Viskovitch and weaving his way
% yards for a touchdown, while Shim-
minis skirted Villanova's left wing for
Is yards and another ax-pointer in
the second quarter.
Shimmins failed to kick the extra
point the first time, but Lone who had
replaced King at quarterback few
minutes previously, came through on
the second try.
So good was the Hilltopper's defense
that they held of the Wildcats for
three periods before Villanova finally
mustered a scoring punch and smashed
over a touchdown at the start of the
final quarter with George Randour,
rangy sophomore, carrying the ball.
Cavanaugh, rushed into the game for
just such an emergency, failed to add
the extra point.
The Hilltoppers swept the Wildcats
OF their feet in the first half. Late
in the opening period they caught the
homesters of guard and put over the
| first six-pointer with the spectacular
aerial maneuver.
Georpetown's second touchdown was
q little harder and longer in the max
| ing, but 1t was none the less Spectacu-
| lar, and also resulted indirectly from
a forward pass, one of the many inter-
cepted during a battle fought often in
| the air.
with the half almost over, Ray Hud-
son, wide-awake end, intercepted
Casey's pass and ran 38 yards to
VilIanoya's 17-yard mark. After STAN
| lev hit the line for yards, Shim-
minis, behind perfect interference, ran
around left end for Is yards and
| touchdown.
Villanova was threatening throughout
most of the second half, but up to the
final quarter the Hilltoppers were able
to hold of the foe. Hudson again came
| to the rescue when he intercepted
| Randour's fling after another pass,
| Trosky to York, gained 26 yards and
| took the oval to Georgetown's 26.
But the Wildcats soon were pressing
again, and on the first play of the final
! quarter, York took a lateral pass from
Beaudine and raced 16 yards around
Georgetown's left end.
| Randour circled the other wing for
| IS yards Bordeau and Donoghue were
rushed into action by the Hilltoppers,
| but the wildcats couldn't be held.
~Beaudine gained IL on a lateral, and
| Golden, taking a lateral, made 5
more Randour faxed pass and then
went the remaining yard for Villanova's
score. Cavanaugh's placement on the
extra point try failed.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November 21.--
~ Striking twice through the air
~ In the second period, South
ern Methodist University came
from behind today to defeat the Navy.
lS to 6, and remain on the list OF
the Nations undefeated, united foot
ball teams.
The red -jerseyed warriors from Texas
found the Middies much more stub
born foemen than they had antici-
pated, and it was only by the perfection
of their aerial attack, judiciously en-
ployed, that they managed to gain a
decision over Coach Rip Miller's team.
Right up to the last minute the Mid
dies were dangerous. forging down to
the invaders 13-yard line in the clos
ing minutes of play.
Two rihe-like passes from Kenneth
Travis, Mustang quarterback, to well
don SPEEDY" Mason, dashy halfback,
gave the Texans their touchdowns after
the Navy had taken a 6-to-0 lead IN
the initial period.
The first one was good for 40 yards,
Mason taking the ball in clear field
and running the last 80 yards unmolest-
ed. Travis second peg carried 81 yards
to Mason, who took it on the goal line
and fell across under a burden OF
tacklers. Travis broke even in his at
tempts at the extra point
Masons brilliant play in the second
period was by way of redemption for
his miscue that led to the Nays
touchdown midway in the opening
period. The Methodist ace fumbled
one of Kirns long, lazy punts, and it
was gobbled up by Pray, Middle end,
on the Mustang 18-yard line. On the
first play thereafter Ktrn whipped a
pass to Davis over the goal line.
Except for the Texans two victorious
thrusts through the air, the two teams
fought on fairly even terms. There
Evening star., 1931-11-22
DUQUESNE CHECKS
NORTH DAKOTA, 1877
SpoiIs FlickertaiIS' Record.
Losers to Come Here to
Play CoIoniaIs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HITTSBURGH, November 21.--An
- ernbattled DuqueSne eleven de-
feated North Dakota University,
Is to z today, avenging o 1880
defeat and spelling the Flickertails' un-
defeated record.
A croyd of 5000 sat in drizzling
rain TO watch the game.
North Dakota win go from here 10
Washington to play George washington
in Grifath Stadium in the Capital City
on Thanksgiving day.
Underdogs as the teams lined up, the
Dukes showed both versatility aS1d
strength to down the invaders.
North Dakota scored in the second
period, but Duquesne came back With
touchdown in the third period and
another in the fourth.
Devinney went over from the 1-yard
stripe for the first Duke score and
zaninelli caught a pass from Sullivan
as he crossed the line for the second
The Flickertails scored after Rich
mond intercepted q Duquesne pass and
ran "a yards to the 2-yard line Pierce
crashed of tackle for the score.
The North Dakotans were outfought.
The team was lethargic and lacked the
zip and drive that characterized its ap-
pearance here last year.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
HEWITT'S LONG DASH
WINS FROM MICHIGAN
In First Period Fullback Runs 81
Yards to Touchdown That
Beats Minnesota.
BY the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November al
A reformed end, who in his new posi-
ton as a fullback scampered 81 yards
for a touchdown, and great line that
stood firm under the pounding of Jack
Manders, plunging fullback, today gave
Michigan a 6-to-0 victory over Mime
sofa.
Bill Hewitt, a good end transformed
into a great fullback by Coach Harry
Pipke, scored the lone touchdown in
game in which $4,000 spectators saw the
vaunted drive of the Minnesota team
reduced to defensive stand throughout
much of the play.
Hewitt scored early in the first period,
cutting through tackle, shaking of four
Gophers, and dashing 81 yards to the
goal line. He successfully stiff armed
the Minnesota safety man, who dove at
him just as he reached the goal. PetoS-
keys attempt at place-kick was low.
Manders, feared for his line-plunging
repute, was stopped repeatedly by the
Michigan line. He carried the ball 16
times for net gain of 18 yards, while
Hewitt drove through the Minnesota
wall 20 times for gain Of 11o yards.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
NEBRASKA WALLOPS
IOWA STATE, 23 TO 0
Win, Surprising in Size, Earns
Cornhuskers Big Six Foot
Ball Laurels.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., November 2l.--
Flashing an offense marked by both
power and versatility, Nebraska trounced
the Cyclones of Iowa State College here
today, % to 0, to win the 1891 Big Six
Conference champicn cnship.
Whereas pre-game forecasts indicated
was q complete rout for the Towails.
Only at one juncture did the cyclones
threaten.
Little Lewis Brown. who last Saturday
hauled the Kansas Aggie game out of
the IRE with T0-yard return Of q
punt, eiectricfled the 1900 onl0okers
today when he raced % yards Tor an
other touchdown.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
PURDUE'S FINE RALLY
UPSETS INDIANA, 1870
Three Touchdowns Are Scored in
Third Period of "0ld 0aken
Bucket" Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, November q.
Jim Purvis' twisting 76-yard dash
down the side lines for touchdown on
the first play of the third quarter set
off a burst of scoring fireworks todav
that gave Purdue University q smashing
19-to-0 victory over Indiana University
in their traditional Hoosier foot BAH
scrap.
All the Boilermaker points were
scored in the third period splurge. Moss
blocked Jones' punt and fell on it for
the second touchdown, and Horstrnan
slid OF Indiana's left tackle for the
third
BY its victory, scored before a capacity
crowd of $4,000. the first ever to fill the
Indiana stadium, Purdue regained pos
session Of the "ol6 oaken bucket" foot
ball rivalry symbol Of the two schools
since 1925.
Indiana had held it since last years
7-to-6 upset at Lafayette.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Wood Near Clean
Mark With Yale

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 81
~ R.-Barry Wood, Harvard's ia
nous foot ball captain, failed by
less than a minute to complete three
full games against Yale today. He
has played the full so minutes Of his
two previous varsity contests with
the Ellis, but was taken out In favor
OF Wells in the closing seconds of
the first half. returning to play the
entire last half.
This was Woods first setback on
the gridiron against Yale. He led
the Crimson freshmen team to VIC
tory over Booths Eli outfit and was
a star IN the varsity triumphs of the
last two years, his kicks deciding the
1876 victory IN 1929 and his passes
accounting for the aa-0 win last.
year.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
ANOTHER FOR TULANE
Sewanee, Beaten, 40 to o, Is Ninth
Victim of Green Wave.

NEW ORLEANS, November 81 (P).-
BY score Of 40 to 0 Tulane's Green
Wave rolled up its ninth straight vic
tory over Sewanee here today in a
charity game played under intermittent
hard showers before approximately
5000.
The score could have been much
larger but Coach Bernie Bisrman pulled
out his varsity players and let his sec
ond team carry on for half Of the
game.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
EXTRA POINT DECIDES.

BIRMINGHAM, November 81 P1-
The steady toe Of Bondurant, Howard's
center, sent an extra-point placement
kick across the bars for 7-6 win over
Birmingham Southern today IN the
twenty-third annual game.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Lineup and summary:

Yale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Hz,choIs.
Doonan Tor Betner. Bouscaren for Hail. Sui
nyan lor Parker: Converse for RotaIl. Las
for Crowley. Insram for LeVerins. M. VIII
manson Tor 1ngram, Bachman for Booth.
Erenclsco fQE Hageman,. Mays for Crickard,
Talbot Tor MyerSon. Kales for Kopails. Fin
layson Tor Hardy. Bancroft for Finlayson.
Eaxon Tor RAles, Cunningham for HaiioWell.
Nev1n for Gchereschewsky, Moushegian for
E Estsrly fcK Ginman. Rosers for Estcriy.
oficiais: Referee-w. O. crower (swarth-
more), umpire--C. !. Mccarthy (Pennsyl-
yanta). Field judge. B. Miller 1Penn
statel. Linesman-M. A. Fisher (Columbia).
Evening star., 1931-11-22
DRAKE RETAINS TITLE
Beats Grinnell, 8 to o, for Missouri
Valley Honors.

DES MONIES, Iowa, November 81
(P).-Drake University won its fourth
consecutive Missouri Valley champion
ship today by defeating Grinnel Col
lege, 6 to 0.
The Bulldogs, holding the advantage
throughout the game, with their ira
ditional foes, scored late in the Sec
ond half, Thompson, substitute quarter
back, making the touchdown.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Fog Keeps 1000
From Grid Game

BY the Associated Press.
ID OSTON. November 21.- Fog
- spared more than 1000 Grim
son rooters from witnessing
Haryard's defeat at the hands Of
Yale today.
The delegation arrived from New
York on the Munson liner Pam
America about an hour after the
conclusion Of the game.
The steamer had been DELAYED by
fog south of Cape Cod.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
California NOte Ddne To- H. Sensational Late d
Yale Ha1Uar 80 Booth SD0pk: Georgetown Trims Tanou Is
Titans, G.. u. Rival,
Conquer Spartans

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November II. - Uni
- versity of Detroit's Titan
touchdown machine ground
out a 20-to-13 victory over Michi-
gan State today in q thrilling re-
newal of a 29-year-old rivalry.
Michigan State lost two scoring
chances in the last period, and the
game ended with the Titans on
States 4-yard line,
Detroit comes to Washington next
Saturday to play Georgetown at
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Line-upS and Summary.

(sub for Euliivany, zanineln (sub for Chris
5piaaeeement5. ii' A-'''
North Dakota scoring: Toqehdown-11
(placementl. -..>
otre-T)ean Watkeys (Syracuse). Head lines
rnan-A Slack lPittsburgh). Field judge
w H. Friesell (PrincetonD.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Figures Recorded
On Yale, Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 2l
~ R.-StatisticS of the Yale
Harvard game:
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring summary: Fordham--Touchdowns
Murphy ca. Point after touchdown-Mur-
ply (placement) Bucknell-Touchdowns
Hinkle. Fry (sub for Endler). Point after
touchdown-Kubacki sub for Vetter (place-
kickli Fry (pIace-kickl.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Line-ups and Summary.

GEORGETOWN scoring: Touchdowns-;King,
Substitutions-Villanova Trosky for Golden,
Carr for Gezzer. Terry for Brice' Rosen for
Donohue, Delabrida for O'Donnell, Brod-
nicki for Hickey: ponohue tor York, s Rosen sen
Trosky. Brodenicki fer Hickey, Delabrida
for oDonnell. Cavanaugh for Reaudine'
Terry for Brice; GeorgetoWp' Shimmins for
Bordeau, Iione for King, qonohue for yis-
han for McNanus. Richards for z. Kata-
linas. ,Alenty for Stanley; Bordeau for
nedy for Lione. Callahan for McManus.
Stanley for Alenty. Richards for E. Kata-
Hnas. Anderson for J. KatalinaS.
pire-Mr. Cam New York University.
Head Hnesman--Mr. Evans (Ursinus). Field
judse-Mr. Springer PENN.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
Lineup and Summary.
Southern Methodist 30 l3 o Ola
NaVY ................ q o. g

Southern Methodist scoring: Touchdowns
Mason 90. Point after touchdown-Travis
Splace-kickl. Navy scoring TouchdoTn,|
liams). :, Umpire-Mr. Thorp (Columbial .
Head linesman-Mr. Hollenbeck Pennl.
Field judge-Mr. Maginnes (Lehigh),
Evening star., 1931-11-22

Michigan scoring: Touchdown-Hewitt. Ref
eree-James MaskeT (Northwestern1. Um-
pire-H. @. Hedges DARTMOUTH. Field
ludRe-George Simpson wisconsin,. Head
lineSman--J J. Lipp (Chicsgol.
Evening star., 1931-11-22

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09

Some of the middle-aged who
fused to dance" but dance no more,
never danced very well at any time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09
Specious Justification

Ring Lardner was talking about a
show girl who had married an aged
millionaire.
"Some of her friends" he said,
"criticized her for this marriage.
They thought it was too mercenary.
Grabbed age and youth, you Know.
But the girl always had some spe-
cious kind of justification ready.
"To one of her critics, for in
stance, her answer was:
"'Say now, look here, if some
body offered you check for a mil
lion dollars, would you bother to ex-
anime the date?'"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09
n A D
HUI RI :?

VX/ORK won't wait for a
w headache to wear off.
Don't look for sympathy at
such times, but get some Bayer
Aspirin. 1t never fails.
Don't be a chronic sufferer
from headaches, or any other
pain. See a doctor and get at
the cause. Meantime, don't
play martyr. There's always
quick comfort in Bayer Aspirin.
It never does any harm. Isn't
it foolish to suffer any needless
pain? 1t may be only a simple
headache, or it may be neu-
ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism.
Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin is still
the sensible thing to take.
There is hardly any ache or
pain these tablets can't relieve;
they are a great comfort to
women who suffer periodically;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09
The Prosaic

The Prosaic
The man with too much common
sense misses a lot of fun.-Terre
Haute Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09
Girl Bootblacks

Feminine bOotblacks only recently
appeared in Los Angeles. There the
RED Devil" shine stand has opened
for business and the "devils" are
young women wearing red overalls.
1T really isn't any harder than beat
ing up eggs" one of them said, "and
you seldom get tip for beating
eggs"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09

some story of French soldiers" says
Lockwood. "They used to have those
wine suppers every year." 1t was de-
cided to hold the annual reunions
on July q, the anniversary of the
Battle of Bull Run. Each year on
that day the veterans would assemble
at the Sawyer house after group of
them had gone to the first National
bank and taken from it's vault the old
bottle of wine which was kept in
case along with poem written by the
late FL. E. Hayden in 1887. The poem
was entitled "The Last Survivor to
His Dead Comrades"
1.-THE camp fire smolders-ashes fall,
The clouds are black against the
sky;
No taps of drums, no bugle call;
My comrades, all goodby."
By 1929 there were only three of
the "a left-Lockwood, John S. Golf
of st. Paul and Peter Hall of Atwa-
ter, MINI. Within the next year both
Golf and Hall had died, so when July
q, 1880, came around it fell to the lot
of Lockwood to hold the last meeting
of the Last Mans Club" So he
stood alone among the 80 empty
chairs, black-draped, set about a
table in the Lowell inn, which stands
on the site Of the old Sawyer house
"a tired old man, priceless winner of
race against DEATH" press dis
patches of the time described him
raised his glass in salute ito my COM
radeS!' took sip of what had once
been sparkling Burgundy wine but
which had by this time turned to
vinegar, and repeated the words of
''The Last Survivor to His Dead Com
rades." Then with his promise full
filled he turned away-and the LAST
Mans Club" had reached its destiny
of dissolution.
When the Grand Army of the Re-
public went to Portland, Maine, for
it's annual grand encampment in 1929,
two veterans attracted much atten-
ton by the insignia which they wore
on their hats. The ornament was the
tail of deer, for these two men, Will
liam A. Mckay of Utica, Pa, and Har-
ley Drips of Derby, Pa, both of the
Samuel P. Town post of the G. A. r.
in Philadelphia, are among the few
survivors of the famous "Bucktal"
regiments of Pennsylvania. There
were two regiments of "Bucktails" in
Civil war days-the First Pennsyl-
vania Rifles and later the One Hun
dred Fiftieth Pennsylvania Rifles.
So far as is known the last survivor
of the original "Bucktail" regiment,
the First Pennsylvania Rifles. died in
1927. An issue of the Potter County
Journal at Coudersport, Pa, during
that year contained this news story:
The recent death of Charles w.
Dickinson, aged lightweight,
marked the passing of the last
member of the original Bucktail
regiment, famous for it's record
during the Civil war.
The regiment, organized in
1851, through the influence of Gen.
IuOIndS II. NAME. IOuHueT VI lHc
city Of Kane, was made up large
ly of hardy mountaineers of this
section of the country. On April
Is, 1861, representatives from Nc
Kean, Elk and Cameron counties
met at the Smethport courthouse
in answer to summons sent out
by General Kane. Three COM
panies, the Mexican County Rifles.
the Elk County Rifles and the
Cameron County Wild Cats, were
organized and formed the nucleus
of what later became the Bucktail
regiment.
1t was at Smethport that the in
sigma by which the regiment
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09
Sportsmanship

The Girl-The wind has blown my
hat away and you are not trying to
get it.
The Sprinter-Yes, just want
to give it 100 yards start.-Lpstige
Kolner Zeitung (Cologne).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09

Constipation generally indicates
disordered stomach, liver and bowels.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills re-
store regularity without gripping. 25c
a box. 372 Pearl ST., N. Y. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-01-09
PLENTY of 1t Now

Jinks-Morkins never seems to
have any troubles.
Blinks-I guess you haven't seen
him since he bought my old, second
hand car.-Cincinnati, Enquirer.