davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS 10 OFFICERS

ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Lieut. 6unior gradel ]. NJ. Blackwell, 70 Illinois.
Lieut.. Junior Erade) J. II. Hoffman. commissioned
Lieut. Junior srads, H. M. Briggs. commissioned
from June !, 1915
Lieut. Junior grads) D. O. Ramsey, % command
rngey and torpedo boats In ordinary at Charles
ton s. @.
Lieut.. Cjunior uaed u. A. Lee, commissioned
Lieut.. Gtunior sTadsl Laurence Wild commissioned.
Lieut.. Junior gAds P. h. Dunbar, IT,, com
missioned
Lieut.. Junior ETadsl H. B. Page. commissioned. .
MARINE CORPS.
Capt. W. a. Parker. placed on the retired list
Capt C. P. Meyer. placed on the retired list
Capt. R. P. Williams, resume duty Marine Bar
racks. Washington
Capt. S. W. Began. to STATE camp. jacksonville.
Fla
First Lieut.. J. D. Murray, to Marine Barracks,
PhiladelphiA then tsrfporary duty on Illinois with
Forty-third Company.
First Lieut.. P. A. caprOn. to State camp. Jack
sonTille Fla
Second Lieut.. P. C. MarniOu. to State camp.
jacksonville, Fla
Second Lieut.. L. B. Stephenson. to State camp,
Jacksonville, Fla
Second Lieut.: J. F. s. Norris. to Vermont
Second Lieut.. L. H. Miller, TO temporary duty
Illinois with Forty-third Company
The following officers from temporary duty at
Wakefield, Mass, TO temporary duty at State
camp, Jacksonville, Fla: Capt. R. B. Farquharson.
CapL W. u. ray, fnst Lieut.. Z B. Willing, First
Lieut. W. D. Smith. First Lieut. D. L. s. Brew
stsr and Second Lieut.. @ A. T. King
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arkansas sailed for New York, Sept .; Baltimore
arrived at Portsmouth, Sept. %: Colorado arrived
at Brsmerton. September p Delaware sailed for
Norfolk. September 20; Hull arrived at San Pedro,
September .; Kansas sailed for Philadelphia. Sep
tember p; Minnesota sailed for Philadelphia Sep
tsmber 2; New Hampshire sailed for philadelphia,
September .; Neptune sailed for Charleston Sep
tember %; New York sailed for New York, Septem-
Der .; Ozark arrived at Newport, September y;
solaee arrived at TOmpkinsVille, September %
South Carolina sailed for Philadelphia September
q Sylph arrived at New York City, September Q;
TexAs sailed for New York September .; Vermont
sailed for Philadelphia, September @; Wyoming
sailed for New York, September p
NOTES.
The Ohio has relieved the Illinois a. the re-
ceiVing ship at Philadelphia
The LIZ was placed in commission At the navy
yard. September o
The Minnesota has been ordered placed In re-
serve on arrival at Philadelphia
The Connecticut has been ordered placed In full
commission
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
TRADE BOOSTING TRIP
COMMENCES OCT. II
Retail Merchants Plan Auto Tour to
Leonardtown, Md.

The first fall trade boosting trip of the
Retail Merchants Association Is sched-
uled for October II, starting at o'clock
IN the morning from Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue and including the
thriving communities from the Capital to
Leoardtown, Nd, in the intinerary.
.Gayly decorated motor cars and trucks
will form the procession, headed by a
band. Advertising matter will be dis
tEibuted. The schedule follows: Arrive
Surrattsvflle s:5; leave s:15; arrive T. B.
s:l5, leave s:45; arrive Brandywine 10
leave 1870: arrive Waldorf IL, leave 11:30;
arrive Bryantown r. leave 12:15; arrive
Hughesville 12:45 for luncheon at hotel.
leave 2:30; arrive Charlotte Hall 2:45,
leave 3; arrive Mechanicsville 3:2o, leave
S:45; arrive MorganZa 4:15, leave 4:30; ar
rive Leonardtown 5. The distance from
Washington to Leonardtown is fifty-five
miles
Dinner will be served at o'clock.
There Is a motor bus service between
Leonardtown and Washington, with two
trips each way daily. Farmers IN the
territory to be traversed by the boosters
reaped big crops this year and are get
ting top prices for their products.
Car owners. desiring to participate in
the booster trip should forward reserva-
items to President R. P. Andrews, OF the
Retail Merchants Association.
In addition to Chairman Andrews and
Secretary Columbus, the committee in
charge OF the booster expedition includes
F. V. Killlan, Joseph Berberich, Claude
z. Miller, II. c. c. Stiles, John Detweiler,
NJ. A. Bayles r. H. Harper, Charles w.
Semmes, S. H. Horner, J. A. Hamilton
E. c. Graham, George S. DeNeale, Jo-
seph Strasburger, Charles F. Crane, s.
Fred Hahn, A LIsner, p. T. Hall, D. 8.
White, Henry Lansburgh and L NJ
Thayer.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

CHARLES FRANCIS cARUsI. ESQ.,, Ii. M.
tof the Washington. d. C.. Bari
Dean OF the Law Faculty and Professor OF the Law
OF Real Estate and Of Contracts.
FREDERICK L. sIDDoNs. ESQ.,. LII NJ.
Associate Justice Supreme Court, District Of Co
Professor Of Negotiable Instruments, Eyidence and
Constitutional Law.
ALEXANDER SIDNEY LANIER, ESQ.,, Ii. NJ.
the Philippine Islands.l
Associate Professor Of International Law.
WALTER F. ROGERS, ESQ. IL. NJ.
t0f the Washington and New York Bar.l
Professor Of Federal Practice and Of Patent Law.
CHARLES cowLEs TUCKER. Esp.. IL M,
Conidh Reporter Of the Court Of Appeals. District
Of Columbis.)
Professor Of the Law Of Sales, Admiralty Law and
Lecturer Upon Legal photography.
CHARLES A. KEIGwIN, Esq, LII. NJ,
tof the Washington Bari
Professor Of Common Law Practice, Common Law
Pleading. ToTts and Judge Of the Moot
Court Common LAW.)
HON. SAMUEL V. PRoUDFIT, ESQ, LIZ NJ,
Assistant Commissioner General Land Ofice.I
Lectursr Upon Land and Mining Laws Of the
United States and Practice Before the
U. 8. Land Once.
L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, ESQ, IL NJ,
(Of the Washington Bari
Instructor upon Appellate Practice and Chief Jus
tice Of the Moot Court Of Appeals.
HAYDEN JOHNSON Esq. LII NJ,
(Of the Washington Bari
Associate Justice Of the Moot Court Of Appeals and
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence and
Criminal Law.
EUGENE A. JONES, Esq.. LII NJ,
(Of the Washington Bari
Professor Of Corporation Law Conflict Of IAws
Equity Pleading, and Judge Of Equity
Moot Court
j. MILLER KENYON. Esq, LII. NJ,
tot the Washington Bari
Professor Of the Law Of Partnership and Of
Insurance
CONRAD SYME, ESQ, LII. NJ,
(Corporation Counsel for the District Of Columba.)
Professor Of the Law Of Carriers and Criminal
Procedure, Public Municipal Corporations
and Suretyship.
The Secretary may be seen at the
tween New York Ave. and Eye Street. q
NJ. 2624-and during the day at Suite 81
Catalogue on request.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
TO GRANT HEARING ON
NEW POTOMAC BRIDGES

Co. c. A. F. FIagIer, in charge Of
: local river and harbOr works, has given
notice Of a public hearing on October ls
to all persons interested in the construc-
ton of the proposed bridges over the
Potomac near Hietomkin Point Va.
II built. the bridge will form a part
OF the Washington-Newport News Short
Line. The proposed line will connect
Washington. Newport News, and Balti-
more. Other bridges are proposed, one
at LaytOn's, va, across the Rappahan-
rock, and the other across the Yors
River near Yorktown, Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
4sth Year. Opens Oct. z, $50 P. NJ.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW


An evening o
of
cases)
of mayb
In two thus onethrd of of
FACULTY
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE

Largest Prf.zss School In Washington, cump-isns
DAy EDd EyeninS)I
PREPARATORY-Colless p-eparstorJ. Ae--at.d
to-1 School
ARMY AND NAVY PREPARAroRY-Fr,s buI.
ettn.
AOCOUNTANCr| te zs-yeU oourvs. Epentns
sections for men: mtTed sections at o'clock prV-
psres for G. P. A and buane-s. FTve S1pSss bul.
lsrn- WAshington School Of Acoo1ntHncy.
sPHClAL-COunerc7tl Grec1 Shorthand Gr,os
sehoo. sIsnlsh, DrAfrng. Asmou Trzininf la
7. W. WALTON. n A. Director.
II. n. c. A. k7Se G ST. n. w,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

ALBERT n. PUTNEY, Esq, LII. NJ,
Cof the Washington Bari
Lecturer upon International Law and Lecturer upon
jurisdiction Of the Federal Courts, Bankruptcy.
and Extraordinary Legal Rsmediea
=. HILTON JACKSON ESQ.,, ILL., NJ,
(Of the Washington Bari
Professor Of the Law of Wills and Administration.
JAMES b ARCHER, ESQ.,. Ii. NJ,
assistant U. 8. Attorney for the District Of
Columbia.)
Associate Professor OF the Law Of Evidence and Of
Criminal Law.
To be announced
(Of the Washington Bari
Associate Justice Of the Moot Court Of Appeals
MILTON sTRAsBURGER. ESQ.,. ILL., NJ.
Judge Municipal Court District Of Columbia.l
professor OF Equity Jurisprudence (Cases) and
Trusts tCasesl.
ROGER o'DoENELL, Esq, Ii. NJ,
(Of the Washington Bari
Professor Of Common Law Pleading tCsses) and
Tuts (Casesl.
EDWIN c-DUTToN. Esq., IL NJ. D. c. L.,
(of the Washington Bari
Professor Of the Law Of Contracts tCase) and
Damages.
FAIRFAX BAYARp. ESQ. IL NJ,
(Chief Examiner U. S. Patent oniceD
Lecturer Upon Patent Practice. y
JULIUS l. PEYsER. ESQ.,, LII. NJ. D. @. L.,
(Of the Washington Bari
Professor of Elementary History and Development
Of Law.
ROGER ]. WHITEFORD. Esq. LII. NJ.
Assistant Corporation Counsel for the District Of
Columbis)
Professor Of Mercantile Law and Special Topics.
T. NORRIS wANfPLER, Esu.. Ii. NJ.
CFormeriy Assistant United States District
Attorney
Professor Of Negotiable Instruments and Agency
Cases.
JAMES ]. oLEARY. Esq. LII NJ.
(0f the Washington Bari
Professor In Charge Bar Examination Review.
WILLIAM A. COUMBE. ESQ., L. NJ.
(0f the Washington Bari
Professor Of the Law Of Domestic Relations.
ny evening after 6:l5 oclock-telephone
/ Southern Building-telephone NJ. 6617.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
The Open-Air School

Tern from oeobeT to June. Individual inFtyuc-
tton given 70 children between and year, For
horSntion Aadres AarEHrvt B. Paine Sso6 ISh q
NV. Col. 70.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
National School of Fine
and Applied Arts.
lSns Prnna- Ave. N w

Ne1t to Rigs Bank, Washington, d. o.
The purpose Of this school Is 10 stimulate and
encourage in all branches Of fine and applied arts
the art quality which = % much demanded in the
Industrial activities Of this nation today. AL
courses will be 20 progressive, Irsctcal. and com
prrhensiYe that cannot fail TO obtain results.
TbeTe will be day and evening classes in drawing
and painting from life, portrait painting. landscape
PAINTING sculpture C1rcatuTe and cartooninC int
flor decorations costume designing illustratio1s
lettering, illustrative Advertising and poster com
Mr. Michel Jacobs simplfed systen Of spectrum
color will be taught in all classes. special day
HIGHT illumination to be used for evening classes
Teachers Of practical experience in each department
Further informapOu prospectus furnished upon
application TO Michel Jacobs lbo5 Pa ave, NV.
Phone Main ESQ or Felix Mahony. Munsey Build
ing b,I S1ip and a'g Evening cl..- opsn. October
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

School Bundng 18Th Street be
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
AND COLLEGES
George Washington University
Law School
Begins its 52nd year Sept. n, at

$50 y. m.
Members of the Association of Amer
lean Law Schools, which requires strict
standards for e-trsnce and course.
This ensures a select student body and
maximum credit from other law schools
throughout the United States for work
done In the school
Instruction according to the most
widely approved methods by profess
sionaf teachers trained in the best
modern law schools and by lawyers In
active practice.
Three-year course for IL. B, degree;
one-year postgraduate for LII M. and
Nj. P. L.
Forenoon course s-12. or afternoon
b:bO-s:3o. Optional classes T:E0-s:t0 am.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26
HELP!

"Ican't swimw shouted the man in
the water. He went under and when
he came up he shouted again; Il
can't swim!"
The man on the bank watched him
with languid interest.
The man in the water sank again.
When he came up he gasped: II can't
SWIM
'Well, my friend commented the
man on the bank, ''this is a queer
time to be boasting of it."-Tit-Bits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26

Honor prompts one to tell a ma
his faults to his face, but the law c
seIf-preserVation makes it safer I
tell them to his neighbor!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26
roDAY's BELLRINGER

1ODAI'S BELLRINGEk
Hard luck had struck Johnson a
fearful blow. In desperation he took
on a job to sell books from door to
door.
All down one street he went with
out making a single sale. Then,
turning the corner, he determined to
try a new method. The first house he
came to was large and shabby, and a
frowzy female answered his knock.
Have you a Charles Dickens in
your homer" he asked, politely.
"Now snapped the female.
Cor a Robert Louis Stevenson"
mo"
COR a Walter Scott?" asked John
son, hope dancing momentarily in his
eyes.
mo, we ain'tT said the woman,
sharply. "And what's more, this
amt clearinghouse. If you're look
ing for them fellers you might try
next door; they take lodgers!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26
SOME LIAR!

Young Boggs had developed the
habit of lying. 4
His employer had found it out, and.
he was severely admonishing him as
to the evils that resulted from such
sins.
cit is very bad" he was conclud-
ing. "You are always lying"
"Sir," said the young man, indi-
nantly, 81 would have you know l am
a gentleman"
"'Pon my soul, never knew such
a chap! There you go again"
The sun., 1916-09-10
ZEAL ESTATE 1O8 sAL8.
MANHATTAN AyEFyE:

S:s.::S iS,:s AZ i IT,: 1891 ,.,,.
;..n Ivy y 81 'tS.S s ::.n :esss assss Ell I'll
% s.s:: "..i i%S''s |: ::ssss.. $780, Ss.s:s.,i :i ~:
;s:;::s!s'sif;;:;: ;S:s;':;s.ck:&assyS'S|Zs:
The sun., 1916-09-10

.1R1nPoRF WAfHRvRoNf.
SsrE : hi';sS t Is. ~; :i:s ssssS;
e 3SSsaN ~ a. &: ,!sssE:itl:i
The sun., 1916-09-10
Excsptional Opportunity.

NORTH SHORE, remodsled old Colonial
residence, surrounded by beautiful shade
trees: 10 rooms. two baths. hot water heat;
1--WE acres. GARDEN. lawns. orchard; out
buildings: select section, convenient country
club; sscrhcs. $4,000.
d. u. OsWrd. 1870 n'wsy (83d), N. z.
The sun., 1916-09-10
COW h.ROOM nUNGAI.Ow

COY B-ROOM BUNGALOW
with 4 hne view Of country and conve.
ntent 10 water for boating, bathing and
Ashing: beautiful cleared ground for gar
dening. etc: large porch. open fireplace;
nice. airy bedrooms and connecting. bath;
2 minutes from station; owner will sell
reasonable to quick buyer FOL. $3.50 down
and I'll monthly. c. WEIGH. los Flat
bush Ave, B'klyn.
The sun., 1916-09-10

AUCTION sALE-Isspt. e. r.. on
promises u. Il. hsimls at Coehscten Center.
located. main road. private lake. stream.
hne grove,
The sun., 1916-09-10

a: TN: ~@mnd .:d.. md expert. in sh. EAT spEA AMP FIFTH AVENUE SECTIONS We of"
APARTMENT RENTING GUIDE, 1915 IssUE. CONTAINING FLOOR PLANS SENT o REQUEST.
The sun., 1916-09-10

~ YoU are looking for . small house
ncsf stadsn end trolley, camplsts Tor Il, lis.
on terms Of Us down and - monthly.
esavs! ct !eeoG o.. Owner. ioS Flatbush
The sun., 1916-09-10
Poultry Farm.

$50 cash, balance % weekly. buys poultry
fSym With we'll built house Of & rooms;
range. stationary tubs; full cellar; good
markets near town Of 1000 people; schools.
chuyches; ,!ors: T. 1920 title. D. PouL-
The sun., 1916-09-10
ACTUAL WATERFRONT

Beautiful plo, OF TOUR lots riyh on the
wStsr; restricted locality; gas. electricity,
water, sidswslks. etc; 20 minutes from
city; will dispose OF considerably less than
their sssl value for cash II bought 81 once.
AID boz 10 Hun once,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14

If any of our readers desires to
organize a Boy Scout brigade in
Cottonwood they can secure some
OF the necessary information at
this office. It strikes US that this
would be an ideal place for such
an organization, with the noun
tains and streams so near at hand
and the boys, and girls, too, for
that matter, who join the brigade
would be devoting their time and
attention to desirable ends in
stead of idling away their vaca-
tons and perhaps acquiring
habits they would be better off
without.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14

Have you ever noticed how
some people are always ready to
throw cold water on any propo-
sition that may be advanced with
out even giving a single thought
to its possible advantages. They
are apparently able to see all its
faults and shortcomings at a sim
gle glance but do not want to see
the advantages. This class of
citizens are a drawback to any
community in which they live,
for they not only do nothing
themselves in the way of public
Improvement but influence other
timid persons from assisting,
thereby piling up a three-fold
load on the shoulders of the will
ing ones. This is why some COM
munities progress faster than
others. The progressive COM
munities have few of the timid
and hold-back class, while the
n o n-prOgressive communi t i e s
have them in such large numbers
that the willing ones cannot offset
their effect. Let US all try our
best to keep Cottonwood and sur
rounding country in the pro-
gressive class. Our interests are
here and it is up to US to protect
them by building up this section
until property of all kinds will be
a premium instead of a drug on
the market.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14

A Nezperce farmer was the
father of twelve children, all of
whom had been rocked in the
same cradle. He was rocking
the newest arrival one evening
when his wife remarked: John,
that cradle is nearly worn out; its
so rickety I'm afaid it will fall to
pieces" 1T is about used up,"
her husband agreed, Then,
handing her ten dollars, he added:
The next time you go to town
get a new one; a good one that
will last.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14

Hugh Moynagh left this morn
Ing for Oregon City, on business.
E. S. Hancock was in the CITY
last Friday from Grangeville,
having come up from Lewiston
as undertaken in charge of the
funeral of Miss Rena Rhoades,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14
FRIDAY, APR. ID, 1916.
OUR OPPORTUNITIES

become the best town on top of
the hill, providing her citizens
can see and grasp the opportuni-
ties at hand instead of lying su-
pinely idle while other towns
outstrip US in the race of prog
ress. This town has an ideal 10
cation and is surrounded by some
of the best country out of doors.
What is..needed here is to devel-
op our opportunities and in so
doing the town will grow steadily
and maintain its place as the best
town south of Lewiston.
Among the important things
needed to insure the future well
fare of our city is good roads to
all surrounding parts of the coun-
try and in working to this end we
should start from the center and
work out a certain distance each
year. Pave or macadamize our
main streets and then gravel the
rest to the city limits where the
highway district can carry the
work on at its pleasure. Another
thing needed is a creamery,
which will mean more diversified
farming, smaller farms and more
families on the land, more good
dairy cattle in this section and a
better financial condition result
ing throughout this entire To-
cality.
Another big thing for Cotton
wood, and one that would estab-
fish a nice payroll for our city,
would be the establishment of a
large -four mill on the railroad
grounds in the south end of town.
This mill could run day and night
and grind into -four every bushel
of wheat grown on Camas prairie.
The best of this flour could be
sold readily on the market while
the development of the dairy in
dustry here would result in the
home consumption of most of the |
output of such a mill. Cereal
and breakfast foods could be
manufactured here almost as
readily as elsewhere and a great
saving by shipping the manufact-
ed article back again for con-
sumption. The establishment of
such a mill here would mean at
least an advanceof five cents a
bushel for our grain, besides
doing away with storage charges
and insurance, and would soon
result in the growing of cleaner
grain and better quality.
Another industry that could be
made to pay here would be a
small pork packing plant. 1t
would not need to be extensive
to handle most of the pork tribu-
tary to this place and would un-
doubtedly pay large dividends if
properly handled.
These are a few of the things
that can be developed to boost
the welfare of this town and
community and the more work of
this nature that is taken up the
larger our city will grow and the
more important our community
will be. If we do not take up
such work other towns will and
the more they grow the farther
We will fall behind until the town
dies of dry rot.
It is the community that grasps ;
md develops its opportunities !
hat FORCES to the front, not the
me that lies dormat and trusts to
uck. Let's begin some develop ,
nent work.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14

To build up is a joy forever.
To tear down is often hell, es-
pecially if the thing attacked is
a neighbours character, and it
is done with malicious intent. Be
a builder. -Nezperce Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14

Why could not the ladies of
Cottonwood form q City Beauti-
full club? They would find plen-
ty to keep them busy and many
of the menfolks would undoubted-
ly lend them assistance in their
work.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14

The reason some men have so
much time to attend to other
folks affairs is because they have
none Of their own to look after.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-04-14

Did you ever notice that the
town knocker wears patches on
the seat of his trousers but never
on the knees? The inference is
plain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
BY Idah McGlone Gibson

SPRINGS Va, Jan -srEUT1IED THRU HONEY
NOON
must waste Il on mere news event even II does concern the pres
came here this lovely Virginia wander along the
tho this Mr. Woodrow Wilson bridal
rolling solitary
ambles isolated the HON stead
composite picture Americans human
DETECTIVES GUARD THIN EVEN AT NIGHT
think Of being followed secret
Think Of having detective chauffeur when motor.
@ oa. the dcor YOU your s suite. no, only the day.
hut rs true also is wf' plain
oone here at Hot SPRINGS no lohs envy Mr. and Mrs Wilson
began wonderful the
Important their doins brides seemed
TO forget al about them when he Iered 49, ,... oa. -
S .' envy So o S m SSs@ w, Witch Soneymoo% not
denied the president and tho first lady OF the
SEVEN PICKED MEN ON TIE JOB CONSTANTLY
seven picked have been assigned honeymoon
M. Wilson for an "an, shr"ou, ,se dsy and eSsrs them
night with all the sIsrtness o. fstme sentry In the
tive guard. seem to they
ling three ordinary mon in 'mmas' and d'Hd'Aos with the
The other two remained mystery the Other guests Of the
always appeared in evening distinguish
from The other as ss * s sSs. d Tssss III.
the oodOokns webuI yosne the most intimate Of
fs-t pockets
n MEN a,s5 ou,4AS
honeymoon Seuths from cleve
The bane OF the honeymoon .qpad
eoreondn,s bore with orders trail The president rhereye
and obey them But tho snapshot artist knows
whenever the presden, AMI his ~e motor machine Is
driven by service man Win another on the front seat beside
second car with never guards
behind as possible
the tho first sight Of need
no longer There the only
.. s9 s Service S h n her The "