davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Norman,
Gratiot, daughter, Feb. 9. in
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Boyling,
81 South Fifth street, daugh-
ter Feb. 8 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Azbell, 25
North 34th street, a son in the
City hospital Feb. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shelly,
Thornville, a daughter Feb. 7 in
the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tramp
ton, 172 Buckingham street, a
daughter, Nancy Sue, in the Ci-
ty hospital, Feb. 5. Mrs. Tramp
ton was formerly Miss Pearl
Houdeshell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Cor
ley, daughter, Feb. 4, in the
home, Dog Leg road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hum
mel, Ali Seroco' avenue, a son,
Richard Eugene, in the home,
Feb. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mimi
can, 522 Mt. Vernon road, a son
in the City hospital, Feb. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Knox, He
bron road, a son Walter Lewis
in the home, Sunday, Feb. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. White,
Jr., rear 139 Madison avenue,
daughter Beverly Darlene, Feb.
4, in the home.
MARRIAGES
Willis Paul Berger, 20, evan
gelistic singer, Newark, and
Maxine Rine, II, Newark.
Richard Smith, 80, laborer, AL
exandria, and Alma Bush, Al
Alexandria.
Charles Roy Bickel, %, ma
chine operator, Columbus, and
Bertha May Kite, %, inspector,
Johnstown.
Kenneth Clifford Walsh, 21,
Owens-Corning employe, New
ark, and Martha Jane Weakley,
10, Newark.
Charles Wright, 21, salesman,
Newark, and Margie Storer, 19,
clerk, Newark.
Howard Earl Williams, go,
salesman, Columbus, and Ruby
Elizabeth McGary, %, secretary,
Buckeve Lake.
Harry Emmett Hickman, 22,
mechanic Alexandria, and Emma
Jean Walker, 16, Johnstown.
William Jackson, 80, cook,
Newark, and Eleanor Johnson,
21, domestic, Newark.
David Trimble, 20, Owens
Corning employe, Newark, and
Doris Fernow, 16, Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Butler, a
daughter in the City Hospital,
Feb. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Booher, a
son, Feb. II in the City Hospital.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Catholic Fellowship
Club Celebrates
First Anniversary

Members of the Catholic Eel
lowship club celebrated the first
anniversary of their organiza-
tion Tuesday night, with a din
ner meeting at Granville Inn.
Don Courtleigh, POSTMASTER,
announced that preparation had
been made to broadcast the talks
over a GAINESVILLE radio station.
Thereupon James Clark of the
Clark Radio Service set up elab-
crate broadcasting equipment
with the numerous dials, lights
and technical devices.
Courtleigh opened the broad
cast with a brief history of the
club. Rev. Father John J. Slat-
terry was then introduced as was
Harry Miller, first president of
the club, and Leo Dete, all of
whom made short talks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Attempt to Extend
Police Power of
State Patrol Scored

Members to the various COM
mittees were appointed at the
regular meeting of the Newark
Federation of Labor in Labor
hall Wednesday night by Emer-
son L. Fishbaugh, president of
the assembly.
President Fishbaugh in few
preliminary remarks told of the
success of the Newark Fedora
tion and stressed the need of
continued united action, and
mentioned the need of concert
ed effort to organize all work
ers.
The delegates went on record
as being emphatically against
the proposed bill now before the
Ohio legislature to extend the
police duties of the state high
way department, joining with
labor throughout the state in
their resolution to make a Wig
orous fight to keep the legisla-
ture from setting up a state
constabulary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

session, should enroll this week
at the office of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Both women and men may be
enrolled as competitors. Only
one flight scholarship however,
is available for women competi-
tors at each training center.
The restrictions for competi-
tive students are:
Those interested in competing
for flight training must have at
tained their 10Th, but not their
26th birthday on Feb. l of this
year. They must be citizens of
the United States and legal res
idents of the state in which they
enroll and compete for flight
training.
Since this is controlled priv
ate course, non-college phase,
students must not now hold or
have ever held a pilot certifi-
cate of private or higher grade.
They must pass physical ex-
animation, conducted by a des-
ignated civil aeronautics medical
examiner for a commercial CPT
grade student pilot certificate.
They must pledge themselves, if
selected for flight scholarship, to
apply for flight training in the
army or navy Of the United
States when and if needed.
The number of flight scholar
ships awarded to training units
will be determined as follows:
A. For so or more qualified
competitors, 10 flight scholar
ships.
B. For As to 49 qualified
competitors, 9 flight scholar
ships.
c. For 40 to A qualified
competitors, 9 flight scholar
ships.
B. For 85 to 80 qualified
competitors, 7 flight scholar
ships.
E. For 80 to 81 qualified
competitors, 6 flight scholar
ships.
F. For 25 to 20 qualified
competitors, 5 flight scholar
ships.
G. For each flight scholar
ship secured by the sponsor and
paid for by others than the Fed
eral government, the Civil Aero
nautics Administration will
award an additional scholarship
over the original quota, provid-
ed the total number of addition
al scholarships thus awarded
shall not exceed 10.
Flight scholarships provided
by the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration, as we'll as those donat-
ed by local sponsors, will be
awarded on the basis of compe-
tition in the ground school
course through a local Advis-
ory Board after the final ground
course written examination.
1t is interesting to note that
in only nine Ohio cities was
there a set-up made to conduct
Civil Pilot Training classes,
Newark being one of them. They
were Ashtabula, Chagrin Falls,
Greenville, Hamilton, Mansfield,
Lorain, Newark, Salem and Day
ton. In each case these were
generally sponsored by the
Senior or Junior Chamber of
Commerce in the cities named.
The Newark group is part of
Region 3, which comprises units
in the states of Illinois, Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Michigan, Mime
sofa, North Dakota, Ohio and
Wisconsin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

Here's more value ON Philc0's
new "BEAM OF LIGHT" Ra-
diO PhOnOgraph. Still leads the
field of radio at the amazing
ly low low. price $154.95
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

Those the photo successfully completed the
ground instruction for the Civil Pilot Training and
have had grade about throughout the
The five enrolees the front flight scholarships and will
their flight Feb They first Har
old Van Wnk Charles Wheaton, Donald Roof Melvin Qual and
William Parry; Faan, Pat Faran Harry Brown
Clyde Tmbe Fisher third Richard Kelley
Otto Ma Theodore Coho John ConIOn Forrest Patton and Don
aid Snyder absent the time the picture taken
The lower photo consists of the Advisory committee,
structOrs and the clerical staff for the CPT From left to right
Charles E. Ecke School Representative; Earl c.
Walters Flight and Ground School Instructors Carroll Amos Ground
Instructor; School
the CAA Agnes Raftery and Louise Mnsha Dr.
the Newark Junior Chamber
of James S. Kirkpatrick Ground School Instructor
were a he taken.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Former Newark
Man Found Shot

Wade Cross, A, former New
ark car and tire salesman, was
found dying of a bullet wound
in his head, lying on the floor
of a hotel room in Prestonburg,
KY, according to information
received in Newark, Wednesday.
Cross was a candidate FOR May
or of Newark in 1884.
Besides his mother and wife,
Miss Margaret Cross, clerk in
the office of County Auditor
Jesse T. Rees, a sister, survives,
as do two other sisters and two
brothers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
NOTICE OF FIRST

=
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District
of Ohio-in Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Clark Dale
Love, Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY
To the creditors of Clark Dale
Love of R. F. d. No. 1, Hebron,
Ohio, in the County of Licking and
District aforesaid, a bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9Th day of February A. D.,
1941, the said Clark Dale Love
was duly adjudicated bankrupt;
and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the office
of the undersigned in GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, on the 10th day of March,
A. d. 1941. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
CLARENCE A. GRAHAM,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Feb. ~, A. D, 1911
Feb. Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Good
rick, Granville, Rt. 1, son, in
the City Hospital, Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gatrell,
Alt Johns street, a daughter,
Feb. 8, in the City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shinn,
81 E. North street, a daughter
in the City Hospital, Feb. 10.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
WILKINS RUN

The attendance at Pleasant
View Sunday School was 55 Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nc
Laughlin spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Unteed
and family of Newark.
The P. t. A. meeting has been
postponed until Feb. % at the
new school house.
The c. A. Davis casing crew
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

New closets can be easily, in
extensively built in existing
houses. Use light wood studding
and rigid fiber boards. Such clo-
sets should be located across two
corners of a room to give bal
anced effect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

Sixteen out of thirty-four en-
rollees have received certificates
of knowledge, having success
fully completed the fall session
of the Civil Pilot Training, of
fered by the Newark City Board
Of Education in connection with
the program for national de-
fense, and sponsored by the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Five enrollees received flight
scholarships and will begin their
flight training at the govern
ment airport near Heath.
The spring session of the
ground school instruction course
will begin Monday, Feb. II, at
7 o'clock in the gymnasium
building. The non-competitive
ground school course will be
open without restriction to those
who do not wish or who are not
eligible to compete for flight
scholarship.
Anyone interested in the
ground school course, spring
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
CHRISTMAN HEARING
SET FOR FRIDAY

The Newark Civil Service
commission set Friday night,
Feb. IA, as the new date of the
Christman hearing which will
be held in the municipal build
ing at Z p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Frences
GoodfeIIow

Feel like celebrating? In Feb
ruary all you have to do is choose
the date and there's an occasion
available. Abraham Lincoln starts
the festivities of these gala days.
then along comes the time OF
hearts and flowers for st. Valen-
tine. Cherry trees and hatchets
vie for honors on February %
when all are at attention to honor
George Washington. For the
poets and muses., Longfellow lays
claim to the 9th of February as
his birthday. For additional ex-
cuses for celebration there's many
an unknown celebrity whose an
niversary of nativity is worthy of
cake and candles. So, as soon
as the date is decided, the rest
of the arrangements will fall in
order.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Nc
Laughlin, son, in the City Hos
pital, Feb. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Say
Is Strike,
Denies II

Despite picket lines and demon
situations by messenger boys in
front of at least two Western
Union offices, both company and
union officials today denied there
was any strike.
At the telegraph companys Of
fices in the General Motors Build
ing. upwards of 40 'teen-aged boys
armed with picket signs marched
in front of the building while one
lone messenger remained inside
the office.
At the main Western Union
office, Congress and Shelby streets.
30 messengers marched and dem
onstrated in front OF the building
although other youths continued
at. work.
The messenger boys, who say
they are striking, are protesting
the contract which gives them no
raise in their pay.
1--WE were getting 80 cents an
hour before the contract and
we only get 80 cents an hour
under the contract" complained
Bob Vehar. II. OF 1927 Kenney
avenue, spokesman for the picket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
How State Acts
Dn Luxury Tax
rimss SIAN correspondent

LANSING, Oct. 2, Sales tax on
the federal governments new 10
per cent defense levy on jewelry,
furS and cosmetics. will not he
collected, Sales Tax Director Louis
M. Minis announced today
Minis said word would be sent
all merchants informing them of
the ruling.
"The three per cent state tax
will not he computed on the
basis of the total amount paid
by the consumer for these ar
ticles on which there Is a de-
tense tax" he said.
However, we will continue to
collect IL on goods on which
federal taxes are paid TO the
government by the manufac-
turer.
"These will include refriger-
ators, radios. motorcycles, rub
her goods, luggage, automobiles
and trucks on which an excise
tax ranging from 81, to 10 per
cent VIII be levied by the gov
eminent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
III Juror Halls
Housing Inquiry

me DELIBERATIONS Of The Re
coryfer's o.. SNsr alton jury
r the $500 COZ Douglas housing
project. had been halted today
after one Of the Jurors, Mrs. Pearl
=. Kemp 81 $3.50 Mendoza avenue
collapsed AZ the Jury began us
fourth week OF deliberations
Mrs Kemp was taken 10 Rccciy-
ING Hospital ana tho balance al
the Jurors excused hy Recorder $
Judge Joseph a. ellis until she
RECEIVERS.
The Douglas housing project an
addition 20 The Brewster housing
project VIII house zoe families
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
DIFFERENCES ALREADY

For example, Giles Kavanagh
collector Of internal revenue and
the Detroit Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION have already differed on
who pays tho tax on layaway"
and will CALI articles ordered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Ry LINTON ARkLEs


II NE govel 1Ygld$f'nu
some way OF taxing the confusion
az the Federal Building IL could
scrap the new luxury tax right
now and finish up the defense pro-
gram with a surplus
And It's the same luxury tax
that's The cause OF IL all-TheIe
are as many interpretations Of
various sections as there arc Off
Gals In the Internal Revenue.
Bureau,
And 20 add 90 the general con
fusion Tom and TcSsie Tax
paNrr. the people who'll pay In The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Luxury Levy Now Tax MIDDLE


before. October r;,.,. - AsStfi.
The Retail Merchants Associa-
ton interprets the law 10 mean
that the 10 per cent tax must be
paid by the purchaser on the full
purchase price of the article II IL
has not been fully paid for before
The tax went into effect. But Kav-
anagh said the tax IS paid only on
the unpaid balance and the re-
taller. not the purchaser must
pay IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
CONFUSION EXPLAINED

Most Of the confusion in the
minds Of the public and also at
Uncle Sans local offices. how
ever, is over Just what specific
articles are taxable.
The law lists most household APP
planes AS liable and completely
ignores others in the same cate
CORY. For instance. the tax is inn
posed on flat-ironS and kitchen
stoves. but not on electric ironers
or furnaces. Domestic washing ma
chimes also are exempt.
Among other household goods
liable for the 10 per cent tax are
electric fans. electric, gas or oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

On week days enjoy the two
pages Of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics I'm COLOR2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

line at the General Motors
Building.
"As IL Is now, we get Sl2 .
week and have 10 buy our bl-
cycles, our uniforms and pay for
bicycle repairs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

water heaters, electric air heat
ers. electric immersion heaters,
heating pads and blankets. cleo
trio mixers. whippers or ULCERS
and vacuum cleaners.
There is tax on articles OF
which rubber is the component
material Of chief weight, bat this
excludes shoes and articles de-
signed for use in hospitals.
MANY QUERIES EVOKED
The paragraph in the tax law
outlining the tax on jewelry seems
10 have evoked more questions
than any other.
Milady's lorgnette OF platinum
is taxed. while the frames of her
reading glasses, equally precious,
are not; the insurance mans foun-
tain pen point Of PLATINUM is not
taxable because il is essential but
his belt buckle of silver is liable
to the levy.
Internal revenue officials vince
every time phone rings Kav-
anagh explained thereTis nothing
his office can do but give the log
ical answer as they see II.
ALL WE CAN DO
"AlI we can do he sighed.
as interpret the law as best we
can and refer all questions on
which we are not sure, TO Wash
ington for Qualification.
I'VE may give exactly the OPP
posite answer 10 question from
the correct one, but we have TO
try anyway. ! hope this all will
result in as little hardship for
all concerned as possible. II
every one will hear with Us for
while, Wen get II all straight
ened out as quickly as we can"
One bright spot appeared in the
welter of conflicting stories. how
ever, and that concerns the So
yearly tax on automobiles and the
s. 10 $500 tax on boats. The tax
is payable only once a year and
all agreed that if you buy car
or a boat secondhand. on which
the assessment already has been
paid by the previous owner, you
ecape.
That's In black and white. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
abamnk.
ons run. keep sS 2

LONG run, Keep u - abdpaek'
ing embarrassing questions Of the
officials 800 embarrassing because
the officials don't know the an
swcrS either And they won't know
for sure until Washington clarifies
The law.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Sheets (as ad-
vertised in LIFE) are built
on balance: Equal em-
phasis on strength, white
ness, smoothness, soft
ness! They count 130
threads of finest cotton
to the square inch.
Q $3.50" Sheets $l.o4
Regularly s1.1s each.
Q 63xl0S" Sheets $l.o9
Regularly s1.29 each.
Q 7zx9e" Sheets Sl.o9
Regularly SI.29 each.
Q Slxl0S" Sheets Sl.29
Regularly s1.I9 each.
Q 90xloS" Sheets $l.39
Regularly $3.50 EACH
0 42x36" coses 29e
Regularly 32c each.
Q 45x36" cose. 32s
Regularly S5e each.
Kann'-Street Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
STEPS OVER TO JOCKEY

Rebellion in two sectors disposed
Of. Seaman Linn stepped over tc
Jockey DeSko. He wore the hastily
improvised colors of Linn-Dunr
Stable-a white shirt, blue cap
a red sash and. glued on the back
of the shirt, a large green felt
cut-out OF shamrock.
"Desko!"
yeah, Mr.. Linn ."
"Tenshun. Come on, snap into
it,
Jockey Desko came 10 attention
He was in the United States navy
now.
"StilI think the Shamrock
amt got a chanst?"
Gee, Mr.. Linn-how can 1
teII?"
"You can tell thisaway. Desko.
Just think 10 yourself, III I was
!. 10 finish third I'd get black
eye an a busted nose.
IF I was TO finish secont I'D
Jest get "A black eye. II was 10
win, I wouldn't get hurt a-tall,
hut maybe a nice bonus That's
how YOU can tell
"Yerse, DeskO!" 2.
Jockey Desko saluted.
'T'll ride 10 win, SIR" he said.
Trainer Carney cleared his
throat timidly.
JOINS GROUP I've
eff I'm not interrupting-"
"Okay, Garvey, what Il it,"
Il just want TO emphasize,
Cousin Benny, that I've only had
one day to prepare The Sham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
TUFFY


Bert let out a grooming squawk,
jumped to his feet, said:
BE right back, Elnoraw and
hurried off into the crowd.
Elnora heard herself explaining
to the race track man:
'Tt isn't his horse. He sold all
his horses"
She heard the race track man
say:
II didn't know Just few in
from New York"
All this was smothered in a hor-
rid roar from the crowd. The
Shamrock had paid $500 for a 81
ticket to win.
A disturbing thought occurred
to Elnora. Bert had looked so
upset and had acted so strangely.
Could it be that he meant to-
Excuse mew Elnora said TO
the world in general, "T'n be
right backw
Ito be continued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

place (a) was the home of
Peter and Andrew: (b) was a
mountain on which Moses died
(c) was the birthplace OF
Christ.
What food are you served when
you order (a) demi-tasse; (b)
a filet mignon; (c) canape
y ANSWERS on Page 32)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

She Insured n Clients Life
With a Tombstone. That Was
One of the Enterprising Agents
Deals, and All Over Her District
She Is Selling Policies by the
Score With Turkeys, Butter,
Eggs and Even sheep rs the
Premiums. Don't Miss This
Unique Personality Feature In
The American Weekly. the Mag
azine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Times. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANsWERMAN

George Rogers Clark, hero OF
Vincennes, had a very close
relative also renowned for
heroic exploits. Who?
cabinet members mem
= bers of Congress?
"a prospector who found a sub
stance called fools gold would
have found which Of these:
maximite. iron pyrites, galena7
(which Of these men would
make use of French chalk in
his profession: tailor, teacher,
shipbuilder7
was a founder Of the
League Of Five Nations To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
They Sell Sailors Elephants
By Frederick HazIeft Brennan

"Of course! I think you're
being horrid."
where are they now"
They're all going toward the
cage"
"starting gate, dear. Don't
tell me they're going to put him
In q cage:"
"stop 1t! The poor thing Is
your responsibility"
"He IL not. i offered to buy
him. didn't II"
"Oh, those poor sailors"
Don't tell me they're both
riding him?"
Bert, look! Another horse In
trying to kick the poor thing
The announcers voice, over the
loud speaker system, said:
'ThistIedown In acting up a
bit IL seems ne doesn't like
Erin Go-pardon me, correction
Tho Shamrock"
There was a roar Of laughter
from the crowd.
sLUMPED INTO CHAIR
Bert Sedgwick slumped into his
chair and pulled his hat low over
his nose.
They're mean! IL isn't fair.
So this IL your noble sport of
kings"
"Shhhhh, darling. SIT down.
Perhaps vel be overlooked"
IL won't sit down! / think
tia q shame"
That's what every one thinks,
Angel"
But"
The loud speaker broke in:
There they goo. It's Done
gal In front ShaIimar and
katydid on the rail Black
Typhoon Battle Call and
Shasta Taw >. at the turn
its Donegal by n length with
Black Typhoon- and The sham
rock moving up :. at the quar-
ter it's Black Typhoon by
y head Donegal Il second
and Shasta Taw third at the
half IT'S Black Typhoon by
. length and The Shamrock
second =. Donegal, Shasta Taw
and Battle Call ,. and into the
stretch it's The Shamrock
by . half n length, Battle Call IL
second by a head, Shasta Taw Is
third and here comes The
Shamrock by n length and q half
-. Battle Call by half n length
and Shasta Taw .. and it's The
Shamrock going away. -
TURNED TO BERT
Elnora turned to Bert.
why, he won! The Shamrock
WON'T
Then. she looked at Bert's face
a second time and gasped.
"Oh, darling, are you ill?"
"NO, no d. quite all right,
quite all right"
Bert's face was an apoplectic.
His
eyes burned with a fever. They
Immediately became glazed and
furtive in expression.
His shaking fingers automat-
ically tore up a handful of tickets
on Battle Call 10 win. He let
the fragments flutter to the floor.
Don't take II that way, dear"
mo? Haw
I'm glad Tim and Benny won.
IL means we have no further
responsibility. They can sell the
horse for what they paid, can't
they?"
THINGS HAPPENED
aU S..o... a.. - Wr-es,