davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-30
MASS. AVE. SECTION.

transp. and shopping. real beauty brick
home in new-house condition only y
years old Center entrance with living
room l3x13, breakfast room 3 large bed
rooms, > tile baths, stairway to finished
attic room, air-conditioned heat. recreation
room space with fireplace, deep lot with ! -
car garage; price, S1i,@50. Shown by ap-
pointment. exclusive. Call Emerson 1890
Sunday and weekdays until pm F. A.
TWEED CO. 5504 Conn ave
Evening star., 1942-08-30
OPEN TODAY, 1916.
los r ST. NE.

Why pay rent when you can buy this
substantial brick home, conveniently sit
uated near everything? & large rooms,
bath, porches full basement. etc Com
pletely reconditioned and ready to move in
for only SG,450 on terms
Leo M Bernstein g. Co.. NE. 5400.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
COGI-Heated and Located
in the Heart of
WESLEY HEIGHTS,

WtOLEI F1EIOfi %,
The Garden Spot of Washington.
3017 44th Pl. NV.
Only l Block From Bus and 3 Minutes
From Downtown.
Surrounded by other fine homes in this
delightful residential community, this house
is located on a lot 60x140 feet and con-
tans reception hall. living room. dining
room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms bath, recreation
room and storage attic. Screened and
To reach-Out Massachusetts ave. to
Cathedral ave, turn left to 44th pl., then
left to 30I7. Apply to our salesman at
3030 44th St for appointment to inspect.
W. c. & A. ". MILLER DEVELOPMENT co.
1119 ITth ST. NV. District AGA.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
GOVERNMENT WORKERS.

GOVERNMENT WORKERS.
An opportunity to purchase a de-
sirable row brick home in a convenient
location, consisting of six rooms and
bath with shower, fully fitted basement
with recreation room, automatic heat
and bullt-in garage. Many extra re-
nnements. Close to stores and schools,
Navy Yard and Govt departments.
An attractive home in new-house con-
dition at a reasonable price. To reach,
drive out Benning I'd. ne. TO Goth st,
turn right to c ST., then left on c st.
INSPECTION ALL DAY SUNDAY.
DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON.
1913 18th St. NV. MA. 1872.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
DON'T WATT
Hillcrest BungaloW-Vacant

11I1IC1CoU bI1IISdIUW-V VdCdIIC.
5 rooms, bath, hot-water heat, coal,
electric kitchen, large porch. large attic,
unfinished, for rooms beautiful wooded
lot, level, 75x190 feet to alley.
Open Sunday.
3618 Alabama Ave. Sc.
Call Mr., Foster WA, 917s, or WAPLE
a. JAMES, INC, exclusive agents, 1924
14th st. NV, DI 3346.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1Tf9 K St. wv. MA. 1166.

COLORED-12 RMS. BATHS, RE-
frigerators oil heat garage, excellent NV
section. Good investment. Substantial
cash payment. GE. 1122. Call MR.
SHREFFLER. CO. O6ST.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

COLORED-6 ROOMS, H-WH.. GAS,
electricity good NV. section: $1,000. r.
w. HORAD Michigan 1926.
CoLoRED-7 ROOMS, H-WH.. AMI;
desirable ne. section; $4,000; terms can
be arranged. r. w. HORAD, MI 1926.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.
FOREST HILLS,

BY owner, English-type home, 4 bedrooms
> baths, maids room and bath, Gear
garage recreation room; large screened
porch overlooking beautiful wooded lot;
| block from Rock Creek PARK 2Tol
Srandywine St NV. EM 6s43,
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
Near goth and Lepation--Well built brick
home. Only 3 years old with the unusual
combination of convenient sss heat )
bedrooms, . baths, breakfast room, screen
Cd porch. slate roof garage, only S12,95o
L K. SHOEMAKER. RE. 1868 or EN-
Evening star., 1942-08-30

COLORED-GOOD 6-RM HOUSE, FRONT
and back porches; priced reas. 1900 blk
of H St ne Telephone NO S59S
Evening star., 1942-08-30

COLORED-LGE. GRIN. HOUSE IN GOOD
/ condition. h.-W.h., cleo; price reduced for
quick sale. Quincy st. NV, nr. N.
C,apitnl NO S5aS
Evening star., 1942-08-30
HOUSES EoP SAIe

sobIDLy SOLD BUILT. MoDERNrzED DE-
om icon Etsnsn bagroona and TssePtion hall on ~
water heat with oil lconvcrtibleS; ireplaces.
5ssqsifg 5osl ird sfognds rSn tsh pond about ha1
''pq p1In n',22S}H3%S }H0Slss 'SS -.
BETWEEN MACARTHUR BOULEVARD AND
car line@-Dstached brick house Of oo1as rooms,
WIN oil insulated oak oors rf comSnstiea ssnSlsiHasa
STERN and screen windows: brick garase;
"'', ,~'o ~',''s Logrs tSi Sf z : sEoEaakER, 8EiaaS
SEMI DETACHED BRICK MANSION NFAR
Fiorida avenue and convenient to Connecti-
coal; rented at $3.50 BY The month. e"ipTasn Price.
,-,o LouIs P. SHOEMAKER,
COLORED-S6, ,950-TERMS.
PARK RID. NEAR 18th ST. NV.
six lovely rms. tiled bath. h.-wh.;
br!es with Colonial porch; basement price
includes redecorating. OWNER, MA. 70S5.
CoLoRED
Now is the time to buy that lot while
20 your own specifications and planned to
suit your needs; many excellent building
sites available now on extremely easy
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.
5oo1 e Capitol St Realtors. II. $3.50:
CoLORED.
NORTHEAST.
Several new and others practically new.
ultra modern IN every respect and priced
from S6,250 to S7450, on easy terms.
Cali at or phone our Office daily or sun
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
5nnl f. Capitol st. Realtors. Ii 354o.
FOR COLoRED.
! NEAR Fl ST. NORTHEAST.
Stone and brick, big rooms and bath
with all modern conveniences, near
schools. stores, streetcars and buses;
priced for quick sale at only S89o0. Call
/ at or, phone our office daily or Sundays for
details
I CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
/ 500i Il Capitol st. Realtors. Ii. 3540.
/ 925 N Y, Ave. NV, Ma. 95a7.
| Colored-New Subdivision-Va
! Detached homes, ami, moderately
priced; 4 miles from D. c., Arlington. For
HOLBROOK 81 CO., CHI. 5949.
{
Evening star., 1942-08-30
SILVER SPRING.

SS.950-See this bargain today: 3
delightful bedrooms and bath on second
kitchen, first-fioor lava tory full dry base
ment; large lot. To inspect call
ROBERT E. LATIMER.
7i33 Alaska Ave. GE. 1866.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
CHEVY CHASE D. c.,
Dignity, Comfort, Privacy!

-DUb-
Must sacrifice my beautiful siS-room
and bath, ami, two--car garage home
elusive Chevy Chase View. Nd: trees,
shrub6ery and flowers galore. completely
fenced by stone wall and metal, one mile
from Chevy Chase Lake in first block west
off Connecticut aye. on Everett St; must
be seen to be appreciated; fullest inspec-
tion invited at any time by owner on
Grounds. my InsS is vovr gain, 10 AGENTS
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Cabin John Park--A bungalow with )
rooms and path with stairway to an unfur.
nished I'd floor; built-in garage. fireplace,
coal hot-Water heat. city elec, and water
lot 90xl57; about u miles from streetcar
line; $1,000; $500 down and 500 month.
MRS. BURGESS.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

$40, 500-ON BUS LINE.
4 bedrooms, baths, brick, stSietly mod
ern. u acre; Bethesda area. cau Oliver
1867
Evening star., 1942-08-30

NEW BRICK CORNER HOUSE. NEAR
| Fairfax Gardens and the shopping center
roon1s bath AIR conditoned at nsoaa I've dry
bright basement partly finished in pine.
Possession Sept. 10 or earlier. Price,
ST900. Sunday or evenings Call Miss
Shoemaker, EN- 642j
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Sedbodrd Mayors
Ask u. 5. RatiOninq

BOSTON. Aug. 6 (INS). "A
special conference of ma efs
representing so eastern seaboard
cities today called for nationwide
petroleum rationing.
A resolution adopted by the
group asked the entire nation to
assume a small part of the bur-
den of war so that unnecessary
hardship and suffering will not be
inflicted on the people of the East
Coast this winter"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
DR.. Homer c. Dunning
Rites Planned for Retired
Detroit Dentist
Times stan Correspondent

GRAND HAVEN. Aug. Cdr,
Homer c. Dunning, SO. retired
Detroit dentist, died today in his
summer home near here.
He is survived by his wife, by
a brother, DR.. John w. Dunning,
president of Alma College. and
by a sister, Mrs. Kendall p.
Brooks, whose husband is presi-
dent of Central Normal College at
Mt. Pleasant.
Last rites for Doctor Dunnnig
will be in Grand Haven, with
burial in Alma, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Home Defense Notes
VIEW Nearing Goal
I'm Drive for Planes
BY KEN HALL

Veterans Of Foreign Wars under
the leadership Of Otto Silvers,
chairman Of the Department of
Michigan's war activities commit
tee, is bringing to a close the
campaign for its quota of the ma
tional organizations Sl50,000 air
plane fund TO purchase 10 training
planes for use in the training
camps to bear the insignia of the
organization.
The Department Of Michigan's
quota az 81 per member is $4,000
of which ST., 200 already has been
raised. This leaves a balance of
$500 TO be raised by August %,
which is the date set for the close
of the campaign. The largest post
contribution 10 date in this state
was that of the Ford-Dearborn
Post, which turned in 5000.
Both the VFW posts and the
auxiliary units are participating in
the drive nationally with 300
units in line. The campaign
started June 20. The formal
presentation Of the planes to the
government will be made at the
national encampment in Cincin-
natl starting August 30. To date
$4,000 has been turned over TO
the United States Treasury De-
partment earmarked for the
planes.
August Is a young army of
Junior Scrappers" will start col
lecting tin cans for defining in
the metropolitan Detroit area
under the supervision Of the
Youths Activities Division of the
Wayne County Council of De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Obituaries
Mrs. Grace {. Ford
Civilian Defense Office
Aides Rites Set

Funeral services will be held at
3 p. m. tomorrow for Mrs. Grace
E. Ford, who died in Saratoga
Hospital after being stricken while
swimming at Anchor Bay. Mrs.
Ford, 26, was a graduate of High
land Park High School and was
in the Office of Civilian
Defense.
Survivors are her husband, Orlo
<. Ford her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas K. Burns; a sister,
Mrs. Leona f. Passage, and a
brother, Edward +. Burns. Mrs.
Ford, a former resident of the east
side, had been living at Anchor
Bay. Burial will be in Roseland
Park Cemetery following services
in the Crosby Funeral Home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
100000 in Animals
Lost in Circus Fire

CLEVELAND, Aug. 6 (INS).-
John Ringing North, principal
owner Of Ringing Brothers,
Barnum & Bailey Circus. today
announced that 100000 worth of
animals were lost in the fire
which swept the menagerie qusgu
tiers Tuesday.
The animal death toll rose to 40
today when two more elephants
succumbed TO burns. Nine of the
40 were shot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

Dearborn war worker -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Activity Off Australia

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA,
Aug. 6 QNS).-Allied and enemy,
activity in the Southwest Pacific
war theater was limited to recon-
Nuisance yesterday, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur announced this morn
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

pices Of the Westward Post No.
260 of the American Legion, dedi-
Gated TO the armed forces of the
United States and the United Ma
tions. Service men from all local
units have been invited TO attend
and the entertainment will be free
TO men in uniform. Music will be
furnished by "Inez and her Night
Hawks"
The Club Royale entertainers
and musicians will put on the
Navy Clubs noontime show in
Cadillac Square today with Carl
Bonner, regular master of cere-
monies at the Royal, in charge and
Rapul and Eva Reyes the star
entertainers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

Sunday afternoon will be SOL
.diers, sailors and marines day at
Beechnut Grove, 6168 Middle Belt
road, between Van Born and
Ecorse roads. Between the hours
of 2 to II p. m. there will be a
picnic and dance under the aus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

James A. Hughes, aircraft tool
and die maker in the Pratt and
Whitney motor division of the
Ford Motor Company, has been
made chief air raid warden of
Dearborn, il was announced today
by Mayor Orville L. Hubbard.
Hughes, 40, is a veteran OF
World War l, serving overseas in
the Royal Air Force. He was one
Of the first to enroll for civilian
defense duty and has been the
senior post warden in Sector 10
Of Dearborn. He resides with his
wife and three children at 6204
Calhoun avenue, Dearborn.
Three Comic Pages every day
a.. n.II.y U4.N.a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Wayne u. Unit
ToSee Foreign
Service Soon

Wayne UniverSity's hospital
unit will leave for war September
!. Or. Burt Shurly announced
today.
They go to Colorado Springs
10 train, then into foreign serv-
ice, we understand" said Doctor
Shurly.
Doctor ShUrly. with Or. Clark
Brooks and Frank German, all
members Of the board Of educa-
ton, are the sponsoring committee
for the city universitys medical
unit.
Said -Nor,KS Shurly:
wen have GO doctors. seven
dentist, los nurses and 500 en-
listed men assigned TO us. Our
commanding officer will be as
signed from the regular army by
the surgeon generals office"
SERVED IN FRANCE
Doctor Shurly, who served for
two years in France at the head
of Base Hospital SO at Vital. has
been active in the units organiza-
ton.
OF the nursing contingent. Doc
tor Shurly said already 65 women
have received their lieutenant's
commission. The other 80 will be
granted this week.
Medical examinations for the
unit were extremely rigid, Doctor
Shurly said, since enlistment was
for overseas duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

ltenSe, an OutgfOWth or the OLD
Detroit Youths Council.
Already there are 5000 Junior
lScrappers enrolled for the drive,
boys and young men from IL to 25,
and more are wanted. Those de-
Siring 10 participate in this and a
number of other activities along
the home defense front planned by
the YAD can register at six CEN
tiers and 13 theaters.
The centers are jefferson Inter
mediate School, st. Rita's Com
immunity House, Jewish Community
Center, Franklin Settlement, Tau
Beta Community House and the
Neighborhood Club of Crosse
Pointe. The theaters, where reg
IistrationS will be taken until mid
night tonight, are the Broadway
Capitol. Alger. Annex. Vogue,
Rosedale, Ramona, Cinderella,
Riviera, Fisher, Regent, NorweSt,
Varsity and Royal,
SYSTEMATIC PICKUP
The work of collecting and
soliciting the saving of cans will
be done by the youths in system
attic fashion on a block, zone, area
and sector plan, the same as is
used for the air raid wardens. The
cans will be collected and placed
at a central spot for collection by
the city trucks.
Another activity OF the young
mems division is a work camp in
an old Allegan County farm house
where about 40 youths from De-
troit and elsewhere are camped
to help the farmers gather their
lcropS, pick fruit, etc. The boys,
II to Is. are paid the regular
farm rate and pay their own keep
in the camp. The Youths Activi-
ties headquarters is located at
1916 Broadway, Room 7o1.
Representatives Of % Wayne
County communities have been
appointed members of the speak
ers' advisory committee of the
Wayne County Council of Defense,
DR.. Preston II. Scott has an
nounced. Every township, village
and city is expected to secure a
speaker from the speakers bureau
to tell of the importance of or
ganizing a home crop of speakers
to aid in keeping up the morale
of the public in that community.
Every two weeks the speakers
bureau will issue a bulletin to the
speaker-war reporters for relay
ing to their club meetings. This
| is designed to keep the public
alert to what's going on in the
line of civilian defense.
The advisory committee men,
bers are: Stanley II. Burbank,
Allen Park; Daniel w. Ross, Belle
vile; M. C. Thomson, Dearborn
Township; 1t. c. r. Whitson,
| dearborn, Glen A. Hunt, Ecorse;
Henry VanWhye. Flat Rock;
Arthur Nagle, Garden City: Ed
Caulkins, Crosse Pointe; Anna w.
Winkler, Hamtramck; Grant C.
Whitney, Highland Park; Milton
Adams. Huron; A. S. Kemp, Ink
ster: Walter f. Gibson, Lincoln
Park; II. j. Meakin, Melvindale;
w. F. VonMoll, Monguagon;
Elmer f. Perrin. Worthwhile; Pete
Bonnen, Worthwhile Township;
Mrs. J. l.. Jones, BEDFORD Town
ship; Harold A. Dressed, River
Rouge Township; Louis Balaze,
River Rouge; Clark II. Ford
lockwood; Ernest w. Gardner,
Romulus Township; Edwin S.
Smith, Wayne and Nankin Town
ships, and George F. Harker,
Wyandotte.
Sunday afternoon will be SOL
.diers, sailors and marines day at
Beechnut Grove, 6168 Middle Belt
road, between Van Born and
Ecorse roads. Between the hours
of 2 to II p. m. there will be a
picnic and dance under the aus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
when
BACkACHE SLABS!
Because Of need Of a
diuretie aid, try famous
GOLD MEDAL cAPSULESI

IL you're miserable from a nagging back
ache, or have to get up nights often
due TO notwithstanding kidneys-try
Gold Medal Capsules. a stimulant diu-
retic. When kidney function lags, excess
waste may accumulate In the blood
causing aches and pains; and flow may
be highly concentrated causing passages
TO be frequent but scanty. often TO smart
painfully, with resulting lack OF pep"
and nervous, low" feelings.
To relieve the distress Of such symp-
toms, millions have demanded Gold
Medal Capsules. Get box today. Only
30 cents at any drug stors-but insist
on the real article. used for over 80
years by millions. Get original GOLD
MEDAL CAPSULES. See the Gold
Medals on the box!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

"The Wishing Weir has
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-02
Horse Returns, Pulling
Cart Loaded With Grief

COLUMBUS.-The silent art Of
pulling milk wagons is a hard one
to revive.
Horses are not difficult to find,
according to George L. Harper,
divisional engineer for the Borden
Dairy company, but teaching them
to work between the shafts in city
traffic is a patience-wracking proc
eSs.
After you teach them the old
tricks, it's a problem to find wagons
and if you get the wagons you
have to manufacture your own gear.
Horse blankets, harness and
nosebags are nearly as hard to OBJ
tain as the shoes. Antique shops
have been ransacked for old style
oil lanterns for the early-morning
milk rounds.
The dairy has assembled
strange assortment of odds and ends
from junkyards and warehouses.
The company is manufacturing
wagons by hand, using scrapped
auto wheels, handmade shafts and
brakes forged in company shops.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-02
Survey Shows Professor
Is Not Absent-Minded

NEW ORLEANS.-The old saw
about the absent-minded professor
is out of date.
DR.. Logan Wilson, Tulane sociolo-
gy professor who has just completed
study of the typical professor,
says he is neither absent-minded,
old fashioned nor crochety. He's a
relatively alert family man with one
or two children.
He is more self-critical than most
folks and leans over backwards to
avoid conformance to a stereotype.
Nor is he particularly inclined to-
ward political or social radicalism,
Dr. Wilson found in opposition to
another popular belief.
The typical professor has a Ph.D.,
teaches English and has taught in
his present post from to 10 years
after teaching first in another insti-
tuition.
If he engages in research work
besides teaching, he not only stands
higher in popular esteem but
also has brighter pecuniary fu-
ture. Few universities, declares DR..
Wilson, have promotional policy
based solely on teaching.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-02
Lad Wakes, Nabs Pistol
Pointed in Fun and Dies

CHICAGO.-Elmer Swanson, 10;
awoke with a start when his Sun.
day afternoon nap was interrupted
by the pressure of an object against
his head. F,
The object was a pistol. Not fully
awake, he seized the gun withoul
noticing it was in the hand of hfy
best friend, Ned Benigno, 16. II
discharged and wounded Swanson
fatally. s
Ned sobbed as he told the story,
He first said the gun had discharged
lying on the bed. Then he admittea
he had lied because he "couldna
confess that / had killed my chum. 9
Elmer and / had a date with
two girls, but l had no money. Ned
said. II took pistol that my broth;
er, Vito, had left when he went e
California. I intended to pawn it. s
81 went to Elmer's home and ne
was asleep. / went up and lay beg
side him. He didn't wake up. Then
l playfully put the pistol against his
head. He suddenly woke up and
grabbed it. I yelled at him, bun
the gun went off"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-02
Supplies of Manganese
Are Declared Adequate

CLEVELAND is self
sufficient in manganese, an essen
tial ingredient of steel which was
scarce in the last World war, the Of
fetal journal of the American So
ciety for Metals declared.
by 1914 Certainly by January /,
1945l we will be producing at a
SOC, 000-ton rate, and even if all ship
ping from the Orient, and Africa
were stopped tomorrow, our present
stock-piles can be made to carry us
over the interim and not restrict the
output Of our steel and iron indus
try" said Editor Ernest E. Thum in
Metal Progress, following converse
tons with WPB officials.
'Plans for 1915 production COM
prise Tin short tons of ferro-grade
ore): Montana, 10000 tons; New
ada, 10000; Minnesota, Dos, 900;
South Dakota, $1,000; other states.
$4,000; total, $50, 900 tons. This, plus
reasonably expected imports will
give us the tonnage necessary for
our steel industry, operating at
capacity, year after year, indefinite
ly."
Mr.. Thum said that Americas
lace in the hole" in the situation
was South Dakota, with a deposit of
at least 10000, 900 tons of metallic
manganese.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-10-02
Tipsy, He Lassoes
A Mountain Liol
Police Get Surprise Whel
They Examine, Auto.

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.-Arresting =,
tipsy cowboy, Policeman Jane
Hunter made routine search
his prisoners automobile.
He raised the lid of the trur
compartment, peeked boldly insidg
then jumped back with a howl. Il
side, securely tied, was mom
tain lion, alive and growing,
"Where did you get that thing?
Hunter demanded.
"Why, me and John roped it down.
the road"
"I'll tell you," Policeman Huntet
said, "you come down to the Jail and
sleep it off and tell your story agait
in the morning"
Next day the cowboy took a look
at the lion, turned a little pale, bus
stuck to his story. !.
me and John saw this critter lon
ing down the road last night. Il
sure looked like a lion but we fiI.
ured that was on account of the
stuff we had been drinking. -
81 got out on the running boar
and John drove alongside him ane
I got a rope on the sucker. When I
reared back that big boy came u
and slapped me with his paw and j
knew l had hold of a lion, shore
enough. !
Reckon I'd have been chewed Il
pieces if John hadn't jumped on,
and got another rope on him, add
took hitch around a tree. Tier
we tied him up and pitched hing
in the car"
Police finally informed the cow
boy he was free to 60 on his way
providing he would take the ltof
with him. Z
Asked the whereabouts of John, he
replied, thoughtfully: Nov, won.
der where he went to-" q