davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
2 PER CENT CLUB TO
GO. AS CORPORATION
Corrupt Practice Charges Feared:
TIN Still Collect. Though.

Hearing that an attack might be
launched against the Hoosier Demo-
cratic Club. Inc. on the ground
that its , per cent monthly collec-
tons violated the corrupt practice
act. Governor Paul V. McNutt or
dered the incorporation dissolved.
Dissolution papers were being
prepared for filing with the secre-
tary of state today by the incorpo-
ratorS. Bowman Elder. Pleas Green
lee and Wayne Coy.
AL asserted that the organization
will carry on as planned. without
being incorporated. That is. they
will continue TO collect ? per cent
monthly from members.
Members are Democrats on the
state pay roll making more than
SIS monthly. The purpose is to
raise a campaign war chest on the
installment plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
NEGRO MUSICIANS TO
VISIT FOSTER SHRINE
Artists Will Give Program at
Estate of ]. X. Lilly.

Negro musicians, in session at the
Mt. Paran Baptist church, Twelfth
and Missouri streets, under the BAN
ner of the National Association of
Negro Musicians. will visit the
Stephen Foster shrine of the j. K.
Lilly estate this afternoon. The
Lilly Foster quartet and visiting
artists will give a program of music.
The national artists program,
presented tonight under direction
Of Mrs. Maude Roberts George, will
include the following musicians:
William D. Allen, pianist; r. Dun
can Todd. baritone; Orrin c. Suth-
ern, organist. and Miss Gertrude I.
Martin, violiniSt.
Mrs. Harry Schumann, president
Of the National Federation oil Music
Clubs. congratulated the organiza-
ton Tuesday on the work it was
doing for future musicians and
composers. Tuesday night repre-
sentatives from the various states
conducted the Branch night pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
VOICE PATRONAGE PLEA
County Democrats Air Demands at
Session Thursday Night.

Demands for patronage for Mar
ion county Democrats were voiced
Tuesday night at meeting of ward
chairmen in county headquarters in
the State Life building.
The meeting was called by H. Ma
than Swain. county chairman, and
il is understood that state leaders
promised to take care of as many
local Democrats as possible in state
jobs
1t also was reported that many
Of the chairmen opened fire on the
state unemployment commission,
charging that party lines were not
held in selection of personnel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
PURE OIL MEETING HELD
Dealers. Agents and Employees At
tend Local Session.

Indianapolis zone offices of the
Pure Oil Company held a group
meeting and luncheon in the BAN
quet room of the Sherman Inn, at
tended by all local dealers. agents
and employees.
H. A. Cochran. branch manager,
who officiated at the meeting. gave
a brief talk on the Pure Oil Com
pany's future plans and present
policies.
Recent improvements made in the
grades of gasoline now marketed,
which cover "Octane rating" was
discussed and explained by l.. w.
Durham. zone manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
WIN Al CLUB H0N0RS
Guardian Home Girls Given Awards
i'm Baking, Sewing.

Girls of the Marion County
Guardian home. under leadership
of Mrs. Anna Pryor. matron. have
been announced as winners in All
Club contests.
Mary Monroe was awarded first
place in the baking class. Miss
Monroe will complete the team rep
resenting Marion county here on
Nov. T.
Blue ribbons and several seconds
iii the county club SHOW. held at
the state fair grounds recently. rep
resented three baking and nine
sewing awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
FALLS OFF FREIGHT CAR
Springfield I'LL Man Hurt on Hea,l
and Arms in Tumble.

Joe Kline, 40. Springfield. IL. was
injured early today when he fell
from a freight car in the Bright
wood yards of the Big Four rail-
road. He was sent to city hospital.
suffering from arm and head cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
SHOT FIRED INTO BUS
Driver Nearly Slain at Corner. Gun
Toter Escapes.

A bus driver escaped injury Tues
day night when a bullet crashed
through the bus as il was being
driven on Twenty-fifth street. near
Baltimore avenue.
Herman Compton. 80. of 1874 West
Thirtieth street. the driver. told
police the bullet narrowly missed
him. several persons were standing
on the corner. but none could iden-
tify the gun toter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

today that he would carry his cam
paign for repeal OF the eighteenth
amendment TO Virginia and Maine
within the next month. He said ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

WASHINGTON. Aug is. - Post
master General James Farley said
Evening star., 1933-08-29
In @rntnr;ant

10s 1na i dsy9tion s9t ad 70 ths m;@9Tg II our
os who eft s feur ysaE asd tasas g3
August 90 1929.
Though memory fades and life departa,
The FAMILY.
COLEMAN. JOSEPHINE MINOR. In sad
JosEPHINE MSNoR 0' coIEMANm 81 MAI Nm9h pho
August 20 1892
1esreSt Pea a,oIn mother heEs how . we miss you:
Loving thoughts shall ALWAYS wander
HEE T8yfSs *9f!S 6AgdaTER A24 Il iaia AMAxpA
PASdE1Ak9g PAGE AS9 AhzhkEEA zEEEA: JosEBAfEE saERAfR5
LEWIS. GEORGE. Sad but loving remem.
nE fis Ws hps1D5 ~56 and ah
Life two years ago today. August 90. 1881.
Sleep on. dear husband and dad.
,y AND ID, take take thy rest.
But God loves you best
You are gone. dear husband but not for
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RIDGWAY. EVA E. In sad but loving re-
RIDGWAY, who departed this life three
years ago today. August 90 1880.
You fought life's battle bravely
And patiently stood every test;
you shall always be remembered
Because you were one of the best
With broken heart we watched you
And saw you pass away
Although we loved you dearly
We could not make you stay
HEX LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SON
IN-LAW. OVELLIA. THELMA AND
SMITH WILBUR H. A tribute of love and
0eVotlon TO the memory of our beloved
one. WILBUR H. SMITH. who departed
TINS LIE one year ago today, August 90.
Though memory fades and life departs
you IL 1--we forever in our hearts
Ilme taxes away the edge of grief
But sweet memories turn back every leaf
THE FAMILY
TELLING, HENRIETTA GREEN token of
love ana devotion to the memory Of my
ING. who left me four years ago today.
August 20, 1929 "''
Sweet memories OF thee will ever remain
HER DAUGHTER, MAUD
WARD. WILLIAM II. In sad but loving re-
membrarce OF our dear husband and IA
ther, WILLIAM HENRY (HARRYl WARD
VINO left US suddenly one year ago today.
August 90. 1892 '
Loved IN life remembered in death
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1933-08-29
HILL FUNERAL RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Navy Flyer, Killed in Hawaii, to
Be Buried in Arlington
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Lieut. Charles
Phillips Hill, jr., U. 8. NJ, one Of five
men who were killed In q plane crash
August 9 at Pearl Harbor, Territory OF
Hawaii. will be held tomorrow at 10
am. at st. Johns Episcopal Church
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The body of Lieut.. Hill, who was q
years old, arrived here this morning
accompanied by his brother, Lieut.
Arthur Hill, U. S. NJ, and his widow,
Mrs. Barbara Decker Hill, daughter OF
Comdr Walter Decker.
Lieut.. Hill was the pilot of the plane
which fell at the entrance to Pearl
Harbor. Others who lost their lives In
the crash were Lieut.. Ted Conger
Marshall, second pilot; We're G. Hovey
radioman; Charles c. Stewart, aviation
machinist's mate, and Lorin B. Pitt
seaman.
Lieut.. Hill was a native Of Wakefield
Manor, Va. His father is president OF
the Doubleday-Hill Electric Co., and his
mother Is the former Katherine M
Montague. They live at 1928 Wyoming
avenue. Private funeral services will be
held at the residence prior to the
church services.
occRACo sAo Pdl lCIltc, WlUOW 8uO
brother. Lieut. Hill is survived by q
sister, Frances Hill, and two aunts, Mrs
Leila M. Barnett, widow Of Maj. Gen
George Barnett, U. S. NJ c., and Mrs
George G. Murray, wife of Comdr.
Murray.
Immediately following military serv-
ices for Lieut.. Hill in Arlington, services
will be held for his radioman, Hovey
The latter's widow, Mrs Efie Emma
Hovey, lives at 1859 Lawrence street
northeast.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
RITES IN VIRGINIA
FOR MISS JOHNSON
Body Of Society Woman's secre.
tary Will Be Taken to Win
chester for Burial.

Funeral services will be held in
Winchester, Va, for Miss Mary john
son, 30, secretary to Mrs. Avery Coonley,
prominent in Washington society, who
committed suicide yesterday at the
Coonley estate in Cleveland Park.
The body Of Miss johnson, who was
living at the palatial home with a
woman companion in the absence of
Mrs. Coonley, was found In first-foor
bed room by Axel Olson. caretaker,
when he brought In the mail about
noon. A revolver was in her hand and
a bullet had penetrated the left temple,
police said.
Police could learn Of no motive for
the act. Olson told police he had
talked with her earlier in the day. She
complained then she did not feel well,
he said. A note, penneds on the back
OF a letter from Mrs Coonley, who is
in Michigan, bade farewell to her en-
ployer.
Miss johnson had been employed by
Miss Coonley for two years. Previously
she had served as librarian at the
British embassy She was born in
Winchester, Va, where sister, Mrs.
Edward c. Jackson, now lives. Friends
say the hour Of services had not been
fixed early today.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
INSPECTOR OF TREASURY
DIES AT HOME HERE

Henry D. Dillon, IS, employed in the
Office of the supervising architect Of
the Treasury Department as inspector
Of furniture and equipment, died yes
terday at his home, 4514 Connecticut
avenue Mr. Dillon entered the service
when he came here from Wilmington,
Del. 81 years ago.
He was member of Washington
Centennial Lodge No. IA, F. A. A. M;
Lenape Tribe No. 6. 1. o. R. NJ; Co.
lumbia Lodge, No. 26. 1. o. o. F.. Of
Wilmington. and Of the Washington
Board Of Trade.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Geneva A. Dillon, and a daughter Mrs.
Clarence c. Wagner of Glenside, Pa.
Funeral services will be held tonight
at 8 O'Clock at Saffell's chapel. He will
be buried in Riverview Cemetery, VIII
mington, at pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Deaths Reported.

Martha A. Cook. SO, GIG P st.
Clara Spicer "a. Gallinger Hospital.
James r. Smith. IS, -2S46 2sth ST.
Sarah G. z. Gapers; "A la45 Biltmore st.
Barbara A. Donohue. 70. 92s Goth st.
William G. Hunter, 6s; s45 Morton pl ne
Antoinette Heintzlman, 6h. 1916 18th st
Owen Rooney. IS, Home for Aged and Inflrm
Edward E Hunter. "a. 5000 Mozart pl.
Wilson Teulon: SO. George Washington Uni
oea5re Il. HSdai HoSden. 80. walter Reed General
Hospital.
Mary E White. g. 1851 Mntwood pl.
Frank " Kintz 62, 2403 Tunlaw st.
Martha Hardy 40, Gallinger Hospital
James Adams. 2a' United States Nava
Edward Hartman. Children's Hospital
Clarence Thomas. 90. Emergency Hospital.
William Clements. 46. T20 Park I'd.
Waite. P. BOYD. q. Gallinger Hospital.
Hsfaa Wiiam G55ifen PbiseT 1ss7 s9fsr 9fs Hospital
Daisy shelton. 30. Freedmens Hospital
Infant to Talmadge. and Geneve Jones,
Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1933-08-29
ENGINEER
OF STAR SUCCUMBS
James Theodore Anderson Diet
From Stroke Preparing to
60 OF Duty.

James Theodore Anderson, 90 year.
old, assistant engineer Of The 6tal
Building for more than 30 years, died
last night about 1880 O'Clock, shortly
after he suffered . stroke, ~ he wa
preparing to 60 Oh duty.
Anderson was found unconscious On
the floor Of q basement locker room
by M. G. Messick, another assistant en-
gineer, who had come to relieve him.
The Fire Rescue Squad was summoned,
but Anderson was pronounced dead on
arrival at Emergency Hospital.
His superiors described Anderson a.
one Of the most dependable men OF
their acquaintance. The only time he
ever lost during his long term Of serv-
ice was due to illness, 1t was said. He
was native of Washington.
Anderson is survived by his wife
Mrs. Mary Ada Anderson: a daughter
Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Smith, and q SON.
James Franklin Anderson. Funeral
services will be held at the resi-
dence. 649 Sixteenth street northeast
at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Ar
rangements for the burial have not
been completed.
An autopsy was to be held 1T the
District Morgue today.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Births Reported.

John and Anna Matchus. boy.
Charles and Elsie Kidwell, boy.
William and Mary Young. girl.
Cooper and Mae Myers. girl
Louis and Ida Mattinely, girl.
Eston and Joyce Nesbitt. girl
Walter and Cleola Hainsworth, boy.
Fred and Birdie Smith. boy.
George and Lola Frye. boy
Robert and Alice Washington. girl.
Robert and Laura McClain. girl.
Wesley and Mary Mccoy. girl
Evening star., 1933-08-29
AIR TRAVEL INCREASES
Survey Shows Seating Capacity Is
Heavily Taxed.

The average length of trips made by
passengers on scheduled air lines in
the United States has increased to 327
miles and the seating capacity of air
liners is being more heavily taxed than
ever before. according to survey just
completed by the Aeronautics Branch
OF the Department of Commerce cover
ing the first six months of this year.
OF 1925 scheduled air transport
trips 47,525 were completed during the
first six months Of the year. for an
average Of 95 per cent The cancella-
tions were chiefly due to unfavorable
weather.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Gavel Made for Roosevelt

SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK. Calf.
August 20 (P.-A gavel made from
wood Of the Gen. Sherman tree here,
one Of the oldest living things, was
presented here yesterday to Park Supt.
John L. White to be transmitted to
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Cellar r.
has just
been opened!

. Cellar E.. you know .. . is one of our
largest and oldest storage cellars, where we
keep Royal Pilsen and Old Glory lagering
for months in 25-year-old wooden ageing
vats. Last week Brewmaster Karl Egolf
turned the faucet to let loose Thousands of
gallons ofmellow, golden beer to give Wash
ingtonians a new thrill when they taste
this newest "crop'' of Abner Drury brew.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Marriagr.

YATES-MAYNARD. Mrs Edgar n Yates
of College Park. Nd. wishes to 6npounce
the marriage of her daughter. MINNIE
AUDREY. and Mr.. ERNEST D. MAYNARD
Of Amsrila. Tex. on August 19. 1888. at
Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
LOST.

BOSTON BULL. male. brindle, large ears:
shts on chest sts%aehd eSS tses sSss Lost
in Diamond cab at Hotel shoreham. Aug.
%; reward. Finder please return to A. H.
, p%; Tssa5d; i'd, Notify Hach7s' insDssssSS.r's sssSS.r
Of b ana sma saas2 dan
barry NO. 2ss7. w. AN y
| DIAMOND RING. stones; Friday, either
D.s. tax q stree, e., gsbs s6 Ese rac
Sanitary laundry. Ia1a II st. ne.
Ss%os's ksssSa sss Il sssalnsd g fedo is'h
DOG-Wire- e-haired fox terrier, female; near
i7ss is sao St : De De 6e24 NeNAlo leulNe0 "
EYRaLAssEsWhse sol soId Tm IL eF9x9 2o.9
sust $s Ks%aTd ae4s Ss 18th s"GaSi St. NV. % or
PocKETBooK. in vicinity Of 33rd and NJ
i9sre pspers, Hn1 Re1afd " Miss Miss n. Warrns ssas
seen at Thomas Circle. Saturday; belonged
to child; heart e. - br9ksn' G9Iss reward Mai.
PURSE. lady's, gray; at Mt Vernon; reward.
Phone shoreham Hotel Apt. lola.
turned to sso7 B2oad ROAD Branch NAlD rd Il re-
WRIST WATCH. , gold lsdys; Aug .,:nsoIa e; in
WRIST WATCH.,Man's, Illinois. white gold;
ME. 29s7. Reward.
sss EswASR S;. GATLsTge JarI male black c5
pofr poa1 '0ez ey lVs $685. Suf1S Hp Io snd
Evening star., 1933-08-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOMORROW.

Community dance, Langley Junior
High School, First and T streets north
east, Q pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Luncheon, District Of Columbia Bank
ers' ssociation. Willard Hotel, 12:45
pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

the surprise of your life It's better to-
day than overland it always was good!
Evening star., 1933-08-29

HERCHER. aHsH!, RosAIhd5EE. IdE. ALLEN; On SUNDAY
DR.. Ferdinand Hercher. and mother Of
Mrs. Edna Mary Colman. She is also
survived by one grandson. Perry h. Col
man. and one granddaughter. Mrs. j.
Sumner TAFT: and sister. Mrs. Priscilla
Sessions of Detroit. Mich. Funeral serv-
ices at the w. w Chambers Co. funeral
home. 400 Chaplin st. NV. on Wednes-
and and friends friends are are ii invited t Interment Afs tpris
vate) in Arlington National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1933-08-29

this life suddenly Friday. August 25
ALEXANDER HOLMES devoted son o.
Joseph and Annie Holmes; beloved fathel
Of joseph Holmes He also leaves three
son and Lillian Holmes; two aunts. two
nephews and a host of other relatives ane
friends. Remains resting at the John T
Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts
s.w.. until 9 pm. Tuesday. August 90
thereafter at his late residence. Funera
Thursday. August 81. at pm. from hi:
late residence. .416 L st. sc. Intermeni
al
Evening star., 1933-08-29

FLAHERTY. TIMOTHY z. Suddenly.
Sunday: August -. 1898 TIMOTHY
FLAHERTY, beloved husband Of Anna
Flaherty tnse Van Burghen) and fat
Of William z: F7aherty and Catherine
Leonhardt. Funeral from his late re
dence, 156 Que st. s.w.. on Wednesd
August 80, at 9 am. Requiem mass
st. Dominic's Church at $50 am. Re
tlves and friends invited. Interment
Mount Oliyet Cemetery o
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
The Ordinary Pup
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

If 50 Gellah will set down
And think of all the dawgs in
town,
The dawgs he knows, the black, lhe
brown,
He'll find the one that always sat
Upon cushion, slick and fat,
Was not so good a friend, at that.
1t is the ordinary pup,
No pedigree for lookin up,
Tin for his platter, tin his cup,
The ordinary pup you meet
That gifts about enough to eat,
And knows the kids in ev'ry street.
That meets you with a waggin tail.
Or watches by a dinnerpail,
Or helps to land crook in jail
It's just the ordinary cur,
Without no ribbons in his fur,
That really has some character.
And, If fellah will set down
And think about the men in town.
The white, and. yes. the black and
brown,
He'll find the fellah that has stood
Beside him like he said he would
When times were not so very good
Was not some shoutin' orator,
More likely was some farmer, or
Some fellah with some little store.
Yes. dawgs or men. the friends you
find.
Unless you, too. are proud and
blind,
Are just the ordinary kind.
@. 1893. Douglas Malloch.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07

and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Cool
slightly and cover with a meringue.
using the whites of the eggs and
two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Bake
the custard until firm In the cen
ter. placed in a pan of hot water.
Asparagus With Mock HoIlandaise.
Take one tablespoonful of butter
and two of -four, mix well, add
three fourths of a cupful of milk.
one-half teaspoonful of salt, pepper
to taste, a dash of cayenne, the
yolks of two eggs-added after the
-four and milk mixture is we'll
cooked. Now add one-fourth of
cupful of butter bit by bit. stir
ring well; then add one tablespoon
full of lemon juice. Garnish with
pimiento. Serve with fresh cooked
asparagus.
Toasted Cinnamon Sandwich.
Butter thin slices of white bread,
spread with a thick LAYER of brown
sugar and cinnamon, using une-half
cupful of sugar and two teaspoon
fuls of cinnamon. Put two slices of
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
Cookbook
GOOD THINGS

CUSTARDS are the common sum-
~ mer dessert: one may vary
them with different flavors and gar
nishes. AS they are one of the
easiest OF desserts to digest. they
make especially good ones for the
little people and the aged.
When preparing a fish loaf or
salad use sections of lemon pulp in
stead of pickles when called for
in the recipe. This will also an
swer for any acid needed TO make
the mixture palatable.
Cheese Custard.
Take one cupful of cottage
cheese, nix with beaten egg yolks.
two-thirds of cupful of sugar. one
fourth teaspoonful of salt, two
thirds of a cupful of sweet milk,
one tablespoonful of melted butter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
HOW THE GREAT FIGHT
ENDED

HE little people of the Old Or
II chard still tell about the great
fight which happened up near the
corner by the dusty road. OF course.
Sammy Jay saw the start of It be-
cause he was right there. And of
course 1t wasn't long before every
body in the Old Orchard who could
fly was right where he could see
all that went on, for Sammy's voice
reached even to the far corner
where Polly Chuck was. So all the
feathered folks forgot everything
else and hurried over to see the
fight Such racket as they made !!
Their tongues fairly flew as they
shouted encouragement to Johnny
Chuck.
Johnny needed all the encourage
ment possible. To have fought
Reddy Fox alone would have been
no small task, but to have to fight
two at once was more than twice as
bad. But Johnny Chuck is not only
stout in body. he is stout In heart
as well.
Coward - he snarled, as Reddy
Fox faced him. Coward! Cow
ard You didn't dare face me
alone !"
Now, Mrs. Reddy had no mind to
spoil her beautiful red coat If she
could help it, so she was quite
willing to sit by at first and let
Reddy do the fighting. But Johnny
Chuck knew that all the time she
was watching for chance to jump
at him from behind. while Reddy
held him helpless. so as he fought
he tried to keep both Reddy and
Mrs. Reddy In front of him. After q
little he was able to get his back 10
an apple tree and then he felt bet
ter. Reddy Fox tried his best 10
pull him away from this. but he
couldn't. Johnny Chuck was TOO
big and heavy. Besides he was
giving Reddy all he could do to keep
from being torn by those sharp
teeth.
1t soon became clear that Reddy
was getting a little the worse of ii.
Johnny's coat was tough. Under
meath that tough coat was a layer
of fat and Reddy's teeth had to go
through both the tough coat and
the fat before they could do any
real harm to Johnny Chuck. Mrs.
Reddy would have to help. So
she watched. jumping this way and
that way, for a chance to dodge in
and seize Johnny where he would
soon be made helpless. That this
chance was bound to come sooner
or later she was sure.
Now Il happened that Bowser the
Hound took 1t into his head 10 trot
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07

There right before him were Reddy
and Mrs. Foxl With a roar Bowser
was over the wall and half way TO
the fighters in the twinkling of an
eye.
At the sound of that voice Reddy
and Mrs. Fox had but one thought
and that was to get away as fast
as their legs would carry them. Like
a red fash Mrs. Reddy leaped and
darted down through the Old Orch
ard toward the Green Forest. Reddy
tried 10 do the same thing. hut
Johnny Chuck had set his teeth In
Reddy's shoulder and not even the
sound of Bowser's voice made him
LET go. He- was beyond caring
about Bowser.
Reddy struggled with all his
might and fear doubled his strength
Just In the nick OF time he shook
himself free and bounded away.
Bowser merely glanced at Johnny
Chuck and started after Reddy. his
great voice waking all the echoes
In the Green Forest
So ended the great fight of which
the little people Of the Old Orchard
tell to this day. As for Johnny
Chuck. be marched back to his
house growing fiercely all the way
and there on his doorstep he set
about licking his wounds.
@ 1898. by 7. W. Burgess.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07
s S;:B|!EDT!ME sT0R.E y, g,
&@gBY THORNTON w. BURGESS Sg7g

down the dusty road early that
morning. When he reached the cor
ner where Johnny Chucks house
was, of course, he heard the racket
made by the birds and knew right
away that something was going on.
He stopped to listen. Mingled with
cries of the birds were snarls and
growls. Bowser scrambled up to
the bank and looked over the stone
wall One glance was enough
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-07

An antique is something no one
would be seen with If there were
more of them, but which every one
wants when no one else has any.
A franchise is big light that they
often use on the main street of d
town.
William Tell invented the tele-
phone.
Last week our club buried cow
which died for a poor family thar
was unable to do so.
Dipthong is child's disease.
DR.. Robert Koch was the inventor
of anestheticS and esthetics.
g. 1898. Bell Syndicate Service