davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
Mother Asks Government
Aid for DRUG AddictS
Ptifu Plea Made for Institution in Which Dope" Victims
May Recover Strength Herald Praised for
Crusade Against Illicit Sale.

An eloquent appeal for governmental
aid to addicts of habit-forming drugs
who desire to arrest the progress OF
the affection. is found in the following
letter from the mother of one OF the
thousands of unfortunates now In
Washington.
For obvious reasons. the name OF
the writer. which was appended, Is not
printed. but The Herald will FURNISH
the name privately to enquirers.
when your announcement of the ex'
pose of this horrible business Of selline
drugs to poor unfortunate victims oil
the habit was made in your paper. and
that you were about to open crusade
against 1t. thousands Of heart-broken
mothers. sisters, and fathers sent up
prayers of thankfulness that at last the
evil which has become SO prevalent mere
in this beautiful city and elsewhere. and
that has made almost total wrecks OF
their boys. Is about to be eliminated. OF
efforts to that effect are to be made.
Extent of Evil Appalling.
at is one of the worst evils that could
possibly take hold upon the people OF
this country. and the progress It has
made i'm the last three years Is appalling
In the extreme. Parents have become
impoverished and lost their all trying to
have their sons cured. The institutions
Tor treatment Of the habit are charging
enormous fees and then turning out the
patients as cured. when such Is not the
case.
From most reliable information the
drug habit Is usually formed In hospitals,
where operations are performed ana pa
tents are given these drugs TO ease inc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The rapid and Decided pressure fall Of Sunday I'VE,
the interior districts east Il the Rocky Mountain.
has given to equally general and decided rise
and this distribution in conjunction with disturb
ances Of moderate intensity over Eastern TeSa,
and Southern New England has resulted in a Con
tnuance 81 the unsettled weather with rains aud
SHOWS mostly SHOWS, the middle and northern
districts. There also light rains in Northeastern
Teyss and and rains in Eastern Colorado
West Of the Rocky Mountains pressure has fallen
considerably with cQpinued fair weather and ab
normally high temp4aturss. There were no other
temperature changes Of consequence. low te1npera
lures continuing Throughout the central and south
ern portions Of the country.
There will be rain Tuesday in the vest Gulf States
except Northern Texas and on Tuesday night o.
Wednesday in the east Gulf States There will also
he local SHOWS Tuesday in the eastern upper Lake
REGION the northern PORTION Of the Middle Atlantic
States. and in New Enelsnd. With these exceptions
generally fair weather will Prevail the country
durin; the next two DAYS. Temperatures will not
change decidedly except in the Plains States where
il will he warmer.
Local Temperatures Midnight. q: a. m. =:
a. IN. :: .. =; q. m. 81: 10 a. m. 20:
q noon. q; y. m. ~: p. m. ~; p. m. =
y. m. y; 10 y. m, q; highest. IS: lowest. -.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81: 2. m. 70; p.
m. S..
Rainfall % pm. to p. M. T. Hours o; SIN
shine. 100. Per cent Of possible sunshine. e.
Temperature same date last year-Hishcst. Il;
TrNprp .ryrpEs N orurp C1rrrs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

pain and to keep them asleep. so that
nurses can have more freedom
linen another source was the people
OF the underworld. who used il freely
themselves and gave or sold II to their
friends. They peddled it around the city
by messenger boys who would be sent
to them for it. Now this is not hearsay,
out positive knowledge. 1t will take
eternal vigilance and great efforts on
the part of the authorities IL they really
expect TO break up the market for these
drugs. At the same time. what are these
habit-lnving people to do when they cam,
get the 'medicine?'
There Is no free institution whereby
these poor creatures (some with bril-
liant minds and good families) can 20
and be Kept till they are absolutely
cured and able to 80 to work. 1t Is To
be hoped that some steps will be taken
In the near future to importune Congress
to appropriate fund for the purpose
or erecting some suitable home In con-
nection with a hospital whereby these
amicted people can be taken care OF for
at least one or two years or until they
are fit to work.
TT is vital and necessary work
which should be accomplished at once.
that OF building up the health Of our
boys. Never has Washington people
been SO shocked as when awakened by
your paper. Some do not know what
goes on and 1t Is hard TO make them
realize the gravity of the situation.
May God help you to accomplish
what you have begun and i with
others will help in some way. II Is a
humiliating, harro--ing experience for
the mothers. and ] know several will
Join me In thanking YOU"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Henry 4. Gorhct. "a wears. Govt Hospt. Insane.
James Il. Robinson, - years. f15 y. II. ave. nv.
Michael Hinchey. s. years. Govt. Hospt 1nssne.
Katie Bvrne. L years. Blue Plains. ID. Z.
AIrlie Hoye. g years. Wash. Asylum Hospt-
Robert T. Harris. S. ZIG ST. sw.
Leonora II. rsce, - years n2i y st. NV.
Sarah KRy. 50 wears. Geo. Wash. Univ. Hospt.
Laura r. Mills IS years. ga Col. road NV.
James Vim. e ycars. L. S. SOLDIER Home Hospt
Sarah Z Lawton. rs years. lii3 oath St NV.
Susie T.. Burdettc. 70 years. le6 VT ave. NV.
Mary N. Cuusn. 81 years. gb l. st. NV.
John T. Heating. Cs years, Georgetown U. Hospt
william Fl. Groves. G. years. Georgetown L. Hosrt
Orisndo c. Truxcll. 20 years. and Third sts ne.
Margaret Stone. 3 years. II and Third sts. ne.
Fenelon Bowling - years. II and Third SIS ne.
Jane Marouby. Il years. II and Third SITS. ne.
John c. Knight, IS years. Wash Asylum Hosrt
Mary F. Emerson. IS years. 1917 o st. nv.
Harriet J. Wright. 20 yesrS - Iowa Circle NV.
Theresa N. Barry. IS years. ISIS St ne.
Temma Schlcshcrg. = years. SO 6th st. nv.
Harry D. Oppenhcimer. Is years. National Hotel.
Ivan ]. Gallehue. u years, 40 n. J. ave. sc.
Helen @. Streck. . years. 1905 Pa. ave. sc.
MARY J. odum. . months 1919 ,th st. ne
Joseph II. Burton IT., months. los S. c. ave. se.
Catherine Steep. u hours. l6c2 18Th st NV.
AlIcctt whitby. q yar<. FrvedDen's HcsH
Hattie Braxton. - years. Wash. Asylm- Heart.
Joseph Tristy. . years. Wash. Asylm. Hospe
Willis Kelley, mcsths. ID g 81. nv.
Infant Il Martha and Grant Doesey, DAYS, Co
umbis Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
ASKS HALF-AND-HALF DATA.
senator Works Applies to Commits
siOners for Information.

4 request. for information for individ-
ual use an study concerning the fiscal
relations between the District and Fed
eral governments yesterday was made
Of the District Commissioners by Sena-
tor John II. Works, OF California. men,
Der Of the joint Congressional committee
appointed to investigate fiscal conditions
Senator Works puts the following
queries to the Commissioners:
Assuming that the District should
raise for its share OF the expenses the
sum OF sS.0oo.GH. what rate of levy per
slto on the lands in the District. not in
Guiding Improvements, would ne neces-
sary to raise that sum. assessing the
lands at the actual market value, not
two-thirds of their value. as now au-
thCrized by law?
What is the rate per 800 at the pres
ent time upon all property. real and per-
sonal in the District? -
IF taken separately. what is the as
sessed value of the lands alone in the
District AT the present time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
District Courts

4 petition for the dissolution of the
Simpson Sullivan Company. real estate
brokers' at 1919 II street northwest. was
flied yesterday by Charles W. Simpson.
OF the firm. The company Is capltahIeo
at sl6,0cc Mr.. Simpson said that II is
impossible under present conditions 10
conduct the business properly
Too much movies was ascribed as a
cause of his family disagreements by
William Fitzgerald. who filed answer
yesterday to his wife's suit for divorce.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said that his wife ire
quents moving picture shows to the detFi-
ment of the meals and the upkeep OF ms
wardrobe. r. C. L. Moncure and a. Lett
witch Sinclair are his attorneys
Allegations Of threats to bave her put
in an insane asylum. denial of their mar
rage and attempts to force her to unite
with him in a collusive divorce are made
by Mrs. Lucy b. Mcdonnell in sun
for divorce filed yesterday against wal
ter Mcdonnell
Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonnell were married
in Chicago. They came here 10 I'VE
in 1910 John Ridout is Mrs Mcpon-
nells attorney.
Richard n. MacWilliams. druggist al
1912 Fl street northeast. yesterday as
signed his assets to Walter a. johnston
attorney, for the benefit OF creditors.
Debts are names of s2,5lSeS. with assets
of sl,7sA On application of Mr.. John.
ston, Justice Siddons fixed the bond OF
Mr.. Johnston as assignee at 5000.
Justice Siddons yesterday Erantcd-
limited divorce to Mrs. Wilhelmlna
Reeves from George Is. Reeves. Mrs.
Reeves will have custody of their chill
dren and Sc a week alimony. Attorney
l.. Cabell Williamson represented Mrs.
Reeves.
Mrs. Catherine l.. Shrier was award :
ed an absolute divorce yesterday from
Robert Il. Shrier. by Justice Siddons.
Mrs. Shrier will have S25 month an
mony and custody of her children Mrs.
Shrier was represented by Attorney Il.
L. Gies and Michael Z. O'Brien.
The will OF Walter A Mctariaho.
for nineteen years superintendent or
the District water department, was
filed for probate We! erday. Mr.. Nc
FarIand left all his property to his
mother. Mrs Matilda Mcfarland. and
his sister. Miss Elizabeth Mcfarland
The sister and Clarence l.. Dawson are
executors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
HANDBOOK CASES MAY
co DIRECT TO JURY
Seven Men Arrested Saturday Night
May Have No Police Court
Hearing.

Cases against seven men charged with
keeping handbOoks. arrested Saturday by
detectives from the office of Assistant
United States Attorney Harvey Given,
may be sent direct to the grand jury,
without preliminary hearing in the
Police Court
The grand jury at present Is investi-
eating handbook cases, and may con-
slider the new cases this week. it is said.
The seven men who were arrested Sat
urday and who gave bond OF 5000 each
are Albin Strauss. Louis Norbert. Ora
Darling, Michael Marshall. Frank Shore,
John b. Keleher. and William H. Norris.
Four men arrested In raids conducted
Sunday night by Capt. Falvey. OF the
Ninth precinct. forfeited collateral in the
Police Court yesterday on charges of
permitting gaming. William j. Bike,
James II. Bland and Robert Fastnaught
forfeited $50 each. and George Henry,
colored. forfeited S20.
Frank Mccormick. charged by police
men with keeping handbook. went to
the Police Court yesterday and gave a
bond of 5000 for his appearance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
SERVICES FOR DANIEL LEVY.
Business Men Of Warrington At.
tend Ceremonies.

Funeral services for Daniel Levy. one
of Washingtons well-known business
men. were held yesterday morning at u
O'Clock from the residence. 1903 Lamont
street northwest. Rev. DR.. Simon and
Rabbi Stern offiCiated. 1nterment was at
Hebrew cemetery.
The business fraternity of Washington
showed its sorrow in the death OF Mr..
Levy in lavish offerings of flowers sent
to the services.
Mr.. Levy had been in Washington about
eight years. lie came here from New
York and established the Lucio High Art
Jewelry store. which has become one OF
the popular + street shops.
Mr.. Levy took over the English Tea
Shop. in the building adjoining the Lucio
store. about n year ago. and that has es-
ia blished it's claim to popularity on F
street.
Mr.. Levy is survived by his wife, a
son. Morton, .: Marjorie. s. and Eleanor 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
OBITUARY..

! Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F..
Emerson who. at S. years. died saturday
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. James
/ + Hood. Io17 . street northwest. VIII he
held from the house this afternoon at j
O clock. Intcrment will be in Rock Creek
/ Cemetery.
| Services over the body of Charles Fran
els Adams. Great-srandson OF President
John Adams and grandson OF President
John quincy Adams. were held at Inc
residence. 1901 Massachusetts avenue
! northwest yesterday afternoon at 80
O'Clock The body was sent last night
| to Quincy Mass, where it will he buried
today. Rev. Or. Roland Cotton Smith.
rector Of 81. Johns Episcopal Church.
oficiated at the services, which were
| private.
Funeral services will be held this aft
ernoun at . o'clock for Mrs. Laura t.
Mills, who died Sunday morning at her
residence, 6s4 Columbia road northwest
AT the age of - The funeral will be
from the residence and Rev. DR.. J. J.
Muir. of the Temple Baptist Church, Will
officiat.. Interment will be In Congress
siounl CeR6tery.
From Foundry NJ. +. Church funeral
services were held yesterday afternoon
for Mrs. Rutn II. MOTTO, VI I'D " ii"it
street Rev DIR. /. Morgan Chambers.
pastor of McKendree NJ. E. Church. Of
ficIated Interment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Funeral services for William ii. Groves,
Ga years old, who died Sunday morning
at Georgetown University Hospital. viii
be held at the residence, 30 l. street
northeast this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Masuns will be in charge of the
services Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary ]. Far
rel who died yesterday morning. at the
age of Il. at her residence. $40 Second
street northeast. will be held Friday
morning Requiem mass will be said at
St Aloysius' Church.
Funeral services for Mary Joseph
Odum. years old. who died at her home,
l0l9 Seventh street northeast, Sunday
morning. will be held al the home today.
The ceremony will be attended only by
immediate friends and relatives OF the
family Burial will be in Glenwood Gem
eteTy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
DIES IN HOTEL; POISON NEAR.

Harry u. Oppcnheimer. A. years old. a
druggist of Baltimore. Md. was found
dead i'll a room in the National Hotel
yesterday by Albert johnson. A bell-boy.
An empty bottle. labeled strychnine. was
found near the bed. Coroner hewitt re-
turned certificate of suicide.
Oppenheimer registered Yesterday for
one night. After his death relatives In
Baltimore were notified, and police learn
ed that a brother. VI. =. Oppenheimcr.
had reported his disappearance Sunday
night and asked that a search be made
for him. NJ. T. Oppenheimer reached
here last night and took charge OF the
body.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
CUTS RATES FOR SOCIETY.
Taxicab Company Announces Re-
duced Schedule.

The Public Utilities Com ssion
yesterday was notified that the mi
nal Taxicab Company will put r,
rates in effect April l for ROUND
service to balls. banquets. recep,
and similar social functions for calls
within the territory known as the
'dead-limit boundary"
The new rates to tho willard and
Raleigh hotels. Linthicum Hall. odd
Fellows Hall. and the cairo apart
ments will be 50. The ncv- rates to
the navy yard and Washington Bar
racks will he 81 and to Fort Mycr IS.
The company said it would not re-
duce the rate to the White House be-
cause cabs wait for such a long time
there for passengers. Fare to Chevy
Chase Club was not reduced because
of the long haul.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
BARTHOLDT IS BANQUETED.
h0rewe1l Dinner Given by Germa n
Societies.

Two hundred members of twenty
German societies of Washington last
night gave former Representative
Richard Bartholdt farewell banque,
at Saengerbund Hall. DIR. Bartholdt
finished twenty-five years service as a
member of the House of Representa-
tives on March 4. and on Monday will
leave for New England on a speaking
tour.
We Germans look upon DR.. Bar
tholdt as our mouthpiece." said Martin
Wiegand, who presided and acted as
toastma ster. He is a true fighter for
German ideals. personal liberty. and
freedom. His record shows that he
would like to make peace throughout
the world. While he Is an American
through and through. he has not hest
tated to express his opinion as to the
war in Europe"
DR.. Bartholdt discussed German ideals,
and said all the achievements of culture
made by the Germanic race were at
stake In this war. III Germany and its
culture would be crushed. 1t would mean
the impoverishment of the world" he
said.
The presidents Of the twenty German
societies of Washington were called upon
by Toastmaster Wiegand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
Urges Armed Peace.
Ford Addresses Binders.

Tho value of organization was thc
theme of Public Printer Ford in an ad-
dress before the WOman's Bindery
Union. No. -, at W. g. I. L. Hall or
Sixth street northwest last night
Others who spoke were J.. J. Belair
first vice president of the union; Loui:
Stark. Leonard Kukart. +. l.. Arends
and Miss Anna Neary. OF the Maryland
State Federation of Labor. There wa:
a musical program.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
WHITE

FranScsco FIsru. ~ anil Frsnzesca Zoli. q
Rev. y. ". De Carlo.
Francis VI. Tanning. -, and Agnes May Suit
70 Rev. Sohn T. Brisys
Jsmc. Lacey. = and Docic German. e. both o,
AeIAndri,. Va. Rev. James Shcra Montgomery.
Willie A. Goodwin IS. Occvauan. Va. and
Lilye Flatforl. % Of Washington. u. c. Rev.
A. .. Andersen.
COLORED
Founcini Kclley. :; and Viola JASPER 10 Rev.
". wcstray.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
Miss Spring Hesitates.

Unsettled weather. probably cloudy.
is forecasted for today by the Weather
Bureau. Fair weather for tomorrow Is
predicted. The bureau predicted freez-
ing temperatures for last night. with
the thermometer ranging around the
40-degree mark for today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Edward L. Id Ida " Weston, by
James T. anil Lucy Il. Watts, boy
Charles W ard Rachel l.. TAYLOR. girl.
8 p Curtin and Sybil J. Thonan. girl.
William II. and Mshci y. StzTies. girl.
Andrew b.. and Nsb'-a A. Phillips. Siri.
Solomon aud Edna MAYER. boy
Louis s. .aI Annie Hurvitz. girl
Gust G.. and lila VI. Hultsren, girl
Willard and Eosy fIsyes. boy twins.
Alfonso and aclcn L. Gomez. boy.
Marshall J. ard Catherine A. Elven, girl
William H. and Maize II. Douglas, boy.
Bernard r. AMI Elizabeth Cooper. gIl.
Leafs and Terr<a ConcoIti. girl.
Paul and Nricy Bouawy. giri.
Lewis and Sarsh BorS. toy.
CoL1EEp.
Edward ,nd Rhn.he Winsacw. girl.
Charles r. and F-ueuce Willis. siTl.
Canoli g. a1d Mints ]. Hcitou. bss.
t;euse and Jst;ic Grsves. by.
Charles anil Ida Grey. girl
Geo~se anil Beatrice Gsyun. girl
John W.. ~ Eliza Foster. hoy.
Grant ani'Na~tha Dpr-ey. girl.
Lawrence ,ri Mahcl Chapman. boy.
Arthur W. 'spd sophie Beard. boy.
Gilbert and .ixrrsct Jay, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
IEMPERATUREs IN OTHER CITIES.
LOCAL MENTION

cans peas. Use, = large cans tsma-
toes. CSC; white potatoes, 13c pix; yell
low onions. 2Oc:' lbs choice evap.
peaches, CSC; large cans Cal. peaches.
Zoe: cans baked beans. csc: large
cans pineapple. 15s: cans asparagus.
soc: pound cans cocoa, Csc; pink sal
mon. SC: Peerless milk. small. cans.
Ioc; large. nc; I borax seap. Csc;
lbs. starch, I0c: pt- bots grape juice,
sc; lbs. buckwheat. Csc; gig lib.
cans Karo syrup. 1Oc: navy beans, &c
In: lima bea ms, Sc: fat Norway mack
erel. 5 and Ice; Wonder coffee. 20c: ;
Soz. safety matches. Ioc: large lemons.
i0c doz.; head rice. TIE; loaves
Challenge milk. csc: macaroni or spa
shetti. SC. 1870 9Th st. nv. and all the
]. T. ID. Pyles stores.
ShsHer AppaaHes Avt1stlc f1orao
Effects for spring weddings. 800 18th NV.
x.,.'... D.'.,-y...'''.' = ''A'
Rect SssDpess laseh u wssesDGsee-
Ecksfein'a. Ladies' and gentiemen. 1913
NewNork Ave. Sc LIST and I'd noora
Perry jones Chocolates show the htgh-
est skill Of up-to-date candy making.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
Woman Forfeits Collateral.

Mrs. Minnie Hiestand arrested at 2i9
I street northwest Sunday and charged
with conducting an Unlicensed bar for
fcited $3.50 which she deposited at tho
sixth precinct for coiistcraL Her trial
-... =" h.~. hen held yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

The japanese Red Cross has nearly
Zoo 900 members and an endowment or
81, 600 900. 1t Is q marvel of efficiency.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

Colombia in fen exported a2.09.eo
pounds Of coRea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

Perry jones Chocolates show the high-
st skin Of up to date candy making.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

ShsGer Aprssses Avtisslr Fleral
Efiects Tor spring weddings. 800 18th NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

Funeral services for Mrs Mary ]. Far
reII. who died yesterday morning. at the
age of Il. at her residence. $40 Second
street northeast. will be held Friday
morning Requiem mass will be said at
St Aloysius' Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

Ress kssipess laseS % wesesnGsc...
Eek - e,n'e Ladies and gentlemen- 1911
NevNork Ave SIC LIST and I'd doora
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

K,y,s..e Dai,y-vsrsssis. - ssA.
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
Rnduninn The Mack.

Too much flesh on the neck Is q great
obstacle to beauty. II Is almost as bad
In appearance as a scrawny throat and
Is much more difficult to remedy. Il Is
a far simpler thing to put flesh on a
woman's throat than to take Il on, for
II the tissues are fed with a good
grease. such as cocoa butter, the neck
will soon begin to take on flesh.
On the other hand, only exercise Of
the most vigorous sort will reduce fat
on the throat
For q tendency to double chin and to
tighten the muscles which have be-
come loosened In q nabby neck try this
simple but eficacious exercise: Throw
the head back as far as It will 60.
drawing the muscles taut Now turn
the head slowly as far to the right as It
viii 60. then az far to the left Repeat
to the number OF ten times, increasing
as you become accustomed to the
strain.
Bathing the neck frequently with q
piece Of ice Is excellent for keeping the
nesh nrm and for removing habbinesa
The broad ax., 1915-01-09

Mountains You May Not Know.
had imagined that the Rockies were
the whole show. I had not the faint
est recollection Of the Cordileran sys-
TEN Cof which the Rockies and al
these other ranges are but a part).
while, as for the Sierra NeVadas. I re-
membered them only when ! came to
them, and then much as one viii recall
a slight acquaintance who has been IN
Jail for many years.
Are you shocked By my ignorance-oE
my confession OF It? Then let me ask
you If you know that the Uinta noun.
tain range In Utah Is the only range
In the entire country that runs east
and west? And have you ever heard
Of the Pequop mountains. or the Cedar
mountains. or the Santa Rosas, or the
Egans, or the Humboldts, or the Wash
oes, or the Gosiutes, or the Toyabes. or
the Toquimas, or the Hot Greek noun
tains7 And did you know that In Cali
fornia, as well as In New Hampshire.
there are White mountains? And what
do you know OF the Wasatch and
Oquirrh rangesl-Julian Street In Col
Hers Weekly.