davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Mrs Matte Ashby Birney. widow OF
Gen. William Birney. formerly of this
city. but now of Virginia. left for San
francisco yesterday. accompanied by
her niece. Miss Martha Ashby Hauch
for visit to Mr.. f. F. Hauch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Mrs NJ. Gheen and Mrs A. p. Gaynor,
who are making an automobile tour of
the coast resorts. are at the Hotel St
Charles. Atlantic City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Trinity Church. in Georgetown was
the scene of a very pretty wedding
Tuesday morning. June 5, when Miss
Rose Delaney became the bride Of Mr.
Christopher Gavin. The ceremony was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Many New Styles in Blouses-
Both Cotton and Silk.
With Blouses enjoying the vogue that
they are, and naturally must, in conjunction
with the separate skirt, modes originate
very rapidly. We are pleased to be able to
present SO many.
Georgette Crepe continues to be the
favorite-a wonderful assortment, $5.75 to
$500; Crepe de Chine plain, tucked,
embroidered and frilled styles, $3.25 to
ss.75.
Striped Sport Silk Blouses-pretty color
combinations, $3.50 to $5.75. Natural Pom
gee Silk, fancy colored and embroidered
collars, S3.25 to $5.75; Sport models in Jap
anese Silks, $2.95 to $500.
Cotton Wolfe Blouses, frilled, lace trim
med, hand embroidered and other styles,
$2.25 to $ll.75; Organdy Blouses, $4.z5 to
$5.75; Handkerchief Linen Blouses, tailored
and semi-tailored, $225 to $s.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
The Lightweight
Riding Costume.

Tr'OR the early morning
1NI ride or the late after
oINJ noon canter through
WI the parks and suburbs
or for horseback riding while
away during vacation, nothing
equals the Lightweight Rid
ing Suit.
Natural and White Cossack
Linen Riding Habits, long
straight coat with breeches,
$3.50.
Khaki and Natural Linen
Riding Habits, Norfolk and
plain styles, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10 the
health department in the last twenty four hours
Angelo and Guiseppa Scarpulla. girl.
William and Iena Sebastine. how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Mrs NJ. I. Weller of Capitol Hill has
returned. after spending three months
on the Pacific coast. and will go to
her cottage at Arundel-o the Ba y
for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
Beautiful White Skirts
of Silks, Linens and Cottons

KRTS that the standard of fashion in excellence
VA and attractveness of style beauty and wearing
~ quality. Every model is tribute to the discrmn
ating refinement and taste of
White Khaki Koo1, Crepe de Chine and Baronet Satin
Skirts plated plain and gathered designs, introducing
many unique style these also shown in the fash
favored shades of and perriwnke blue; pockets
and wide girdes feature. $2975
White Khaki Kool Jersey Silk, Shantung and Pongee
Silk Skirts and the latter in natural color
well; fancy plain pockets $1s.75 to $z975
White Tub Skirts of English rep surf CLOTH imported
pique gabardne, linen and white corduroy; variety of
STYLES $685. to $1Z75
White Rep and Pique Skirts, splenddly tailored and
noted for style and fit popularity priced $3.50 and $2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Mrs. William Henry of Jackson, Miss,
one of the prominent visitors during
the Confederate reunion. will remain at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
Suits at $18.75, $500,
$500 and $4,000.

Were $45.00, $500, $500 and $500.
Tailored Suits of Serges and Gabar-
dimes.
Dressy Suits of Silks and Poiret
Twills.
Sports Suits of Silks and Novelty
Fabrics.
All sizes from "a to 81.
This in brief sums up the assort-
ments-we might add that every color
and desirable style is included. The va
riety to choose from is large and fine.
The, quicker you select the better you
select,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Misses Mary and Jane Corbey have
sent out cards announcing the mar
riage OF their niece. Ruth Cecilia, to
Ensign Thomas White Mcclure, Z. S.
N, Saturday. June 8, 1917, at Wash
ington. D. c.
Ensign and Mrs. Mcclure will be at
home at the navy yard. Charleston,
s. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Senator and Mrs Morris Sheppard have
as their house guests Mrs Sheppard's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. p Sanderson of
Texarkana. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

riage to Paymaster Elwood Cobey, U. S.
N, will take place Thursday at noon, at
Durham Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Mai. Gen. Carroll A. Devol, retired. U
S. A., has been elected chairman Of the
District chapter of the Red Cross. sue
ceeding Rear Admiral n. E. Mason
who has been called from the retired
list into active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
If You Are Going to Purchase Suit
You Should Do So At Once
Our Great Reduction Sale Is Now Going On.

This of where worth of
sale Fine which
The WORTH STYLE seasonabness fully estab
lished.
TO BE ABLE TO BUY SUCH ASSUREDLY EXCELLENT
SUITS AT SUCH LOW PRICES IS A MOST
AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

The latest recruit to the Washington
Ambulance Company, which is in train
ing camp at Allentown. Pa, for service
in France, was sent from Washington
yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

White Suits Are Also Reduced
Now $500, $500 and
$4,000.
Were $500 and $500.
Hardly any necessity of emphasiz-
ing the fashionableness of White Suits
and the consequent attractiveness of
these values
The materials are Gabardine, Serge,
Wool Jersey, Sylvette, Silk Jersey, Pom
gee and Khaki Kool; plain, braid trim
med and the more elaborate models.
Sizes Sc to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Washington friends who wish to ad-
dress letters to the men who are en-
listed in the Washington Ambulance
Company should send them to United
State Army Ambulance Corps. Concern
tration Camp No. 5, Section s, Allen
town, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Miss Virginia Price went to Charles
county. Md. today to be maid of honor
for Miss Margaret Williams, whose mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. while visit
ing in Washington, is stopping at the
Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

The entire uniformed corps of the
Woman's Volunteer Aid of the District
chapter of the Red Cross is to mobilize
at Keiths Theater Monday at 1890
O'Clock to start the local campaign for
100000 as Washington's allotment Of
the one-hundred- million-dollar war re-
lief fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

After his men. tired hu, bolster.
Gus. had come in taken their
showers and cleaned up for din.
nsr. Comic wsv just like one OF
them
His little lecture over. he might
be- IN. center OF a Kidding contro.
yersy
Most OF the time he ate with his
ohrsman. laughed with them.
roagh-housai With them. and. with
them. planned and la>ored for the
glory OF tho Purple and Gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
SCnEIDEMANN SAYS
WILSON CAN BRING
ABOUT QUICK PEACE
Continued From Page ]

peace. understanding and durable
cancellation OF peoples. declares
forcihle extension OF territory. as
we'll as political. commercial and
financial oppression incompatible
with such peace, repulses all
plans for commercial restrictions
and popular enmlty after the war,
and declares willingness 20 promote
the establishment OF international
guarantees.
THE idea that this peace. IN
order 10 be durable, ought not only
to be guaranteed by the govern.
ments. but by the people. Is abso.
) iutely ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
: fact that the suggestion is made
in a form offending the German
government.
From these guarantees must be
found future mediations which, In
my opinion. cannot be anchored
deep enough within the people.
Practically. the matter looks
thus:
For at least ono geuers, ion
! after the war the people viii be
unable 10 commence another war.
and peace will be guaranteed auto.
matically by the law Of exhaustion.
During this time the cause of
democracy and socialism In coun.
tries will rapidly progress. making
Il possible to strengthen and ex.
tend the securities OF worlds peace.
Il believe this is the last var OF
civilized nations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
COACH N}HIBEAR IS
KILLED By A FALL
Continued From Page l

other Pacific coast colleges. IN
1913 he was instrumental I'm raising
the fund which financed tie first
trip OF the Washington crew 10
Poughkeepsie, where II took third
place in tbs race.
Conibear wag born In Mineral.
NJ. In 1871 Ife had been a phys.
ical Director and athletic coach for
20 years. since he became trainer
OF athletics at the University of
/ Chicago. in 1897
He graduated from tho Nsiautau.
qua schVsl for physical training In
1901. anRbecame assistant physical
director of athletics and track
coach the following year Fnom
800 to 1904 he was physical dice.
tor at the University OF Montana.
In l90i(9 he was athletic trainer
at the University of Chicago. and
he came TO the University OF Wash.
ington an assistant director OF
physical training and track and
/ crew In 1907 He became coach of
rowing In 1908. and In 1912 was
| given the G tile of supervisor of
aquatics. y
Mrs. Conibear and n daughter.
aged 3. survive him.
Coroner DR., c. c. Tiffin took
charge OF the body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

| rect kip. Fisa&iy IN lees 10 n pascc
where there wae VIC enc from whsts
10 ask bis way II b. had wanted %
as'S IL. isaspueb 10 the only ges
he saw were lying bleeding on the
ground There was. IN short. quite
a bit OF confusion. 30 that any sns
bulance driver whe lsw ha way
might be pardosed
Walden rode for nis~es thrs
a strip absolutely senuded OF voge.
tation. lie was deafened by the
hail OF fire. Shells burst all assst
him.
A trepch WINS Jase abcs< ssy.
erai heads popped up. waisen's
eyes popped open. lie looked again
NJ uniforms and weapons. He was
upon the German first.lise trenches
He had come tsrs the curtals o.
fire.
He speesed wg and wsecss his
car In short arc over shell craters
and sSllntcrs OF woss and trees. lie
got back 10 the Preach firatlinc
trench. He took the officers ass
doctors 10 the base hospital.
When they were lifted out.
Walden himself got ss TO inspect
his machine, A shell had struck
beneath the seat. How IL happened
that any engine remained In the car
was a mystery. All told. the ma.
chine had been hit several times.
His friends expect Walden 60
make one OF the hravest OF Unrie
Sans officers They don't soc
what there Is ieNsssF ham 10 fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

special to The star
ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 10 -Doa
aid NJ Walden has ridden int the
Jaws OF death and returned alive
Now he H. going back TO war again.
As volunteer ambulance driver
In France he sweryed aside just ms
deaths hand reached out for him.
and brought back for his bravery
the French ''croix de guerre." lie
returns to the front soon with a
lieutenant's commission gained In
the officers training camp at Fort
Mcpherson. Ca.
mo mans land" has no new ter.
rors in store for him. lie drove his
ambulance once thru that bare
strip. where the earth was literally
peeled by shells. and where nothing
else lived. right up to the German
trenches. before he saw he had
been unnecessarily risky. They
talk OF II sim in France as the Wild.
est ride OF the war.
The Germans were sesrp IN <
Pont-a. Mousson. known ~ tho
death hole" a red rendezvous Of
ruin. the morning OF July 4. 1915.
The telephone bell brought tho
lieutenant AT the ambulance station
in the rear TO the receiver with n
jump.
Two French officers and two doc.
tors were wounded In the flrst.line
trenches-that was the message.
Walden's car was ready. He wa.
ready. He started in the direction
OF the firstline trench.
There were no street signs une
no corner traffic policemen TO ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
EAGLES START TO
nElP SMOKE FUND



Pine st. wish could give more.
After reading your article. The
Makin's.' my heart was stirred as
never before
Perhaps It's better" writes n.
r. T.. that the mollycoddles who
hate the smell OF tobacco so that
they can't be pried loose from their
coin. don't contribute. Every real
man is more or less particular
from whom he accepts a smoke. ="
Two-bits will buy a package OF
tobacco for a Sammy ut the front
that VIII do him a week. Twobits
TO the Star smoke fund will buy
tobacco costing IS cents retail
This Is possible thru special ar.
Fangements with the leading to-
bacco companies OF the country.
Every cent you contribute will buy
tobacco for the soldiers. None Of
Il goes towards expenses OF any
kind. All expenses are paid By
prominent citizens. All the work
= done free.
Clip the following coupon. and
send II In with your contribution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
FQID MISSING GIRL

Lily Roden. IS. Of Vancouver.
who hal been reported missing
since August &c. was found Sunday
1t the home OF n giri friend In Sc.
attlc
She explained that she came 10
Seattle on visit. during tho lib
sence OF her father. whom. sh.
said. she could not reach 10 In.
form his. lie is employed os the
Canadian Pacific railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
Dsssk Taffeta Silk $1.2S

Only a small lot OF this yard-wide
Taifeta Silk at this special price. Fast
black. and soft, non-crushng silk
for satisfactory wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
All-Linen Towelins l0
Linen Toweling l2l2c

All Linen Bleached Towcling
with red and blue borders. heavy
thread. very serviceahlo Towel.
Ing Not over IL yards 10 each
customer.
LOWER MAIN FLOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
Chambray Bingham 121c I'd.

1000 yards OF 30inch Chambray Bingham in me-
dium shade OF blue that makes looking aprons and
dresses. lenpihs 10 10 Yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

Yard wide, rich Black Silk that is
guaranteed not to slip or pull OF
extra heavy quality and a favored
weave for Fall wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

ihcn. planned and laHorrd for tho
glory OF the Purple and Gold
Pack at poughkeepsie they
hadn't ever heard about Hiram
Conibrar as crew coach.
Much % the money for the shells
and FOR n" railroad fare that car.
rled tho Washington crew back 10
compete In the intercollegiate re-.
gatta was given by Seattle bus..
ness men.
fimt Il was Comic who went 20
them during the years he worked
90 upbuild rowing here. explained
what he hoped TO DO. and went
away with check in HIS pocket.
Unlike Eastern coaches. when
he got back on tho Hudson. hc
took his athletes up mile or 30
In tho hills. had them sleep IN
tents. and never had TO worry
about violations OF training rules.
In 1913. the "hig boys from the
woods" as tho New York sport
writer's liked TO call them. thrilled
the thousands who lined the
course at PouEhkeepslo. when.
with mighty power. they pulled
from last place to third. and nearly
took second.
I, was Just a matter OF expert.
ence. Fasteners said. after the
race. before tho big men from
Seattle would be carrying the cup
back across the continent.
Conibear felt tho disappointment
Of his life the next year. His crew.
with wonderful promise. won the
Pacific Coast championship. and
with u the right 20 go back 10
Poughkcepsie.
He applied the lessons he had
learned for winning Fights are tho
product OF years OF work. not only
upon each man. but upon combIna.
tions and equipment.
His dream was TO bring tho
intercollegiate up back from the
Hudson TO Seattle.
lie never realized Il.
But surino the years he tried.
gals little man taught dozens Of
kranz1y, olesn.mineea CHAPS a
lie lcs@sH. He taught them
thas. In dsfest. they nuS lock
to the fusurc and not the Pa1ss,
aEza work steadily, honestly
aaua willis all their might to
as2s eve their ambitlen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

u was Just a matter OF expert
ence. Fasteners said. after the
race. before tho big men from
Seattle would be carrying the cup
back across tho continent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

Plain blue. pink and old rose
Crepe. suitable for kimonos and
dresses: SO inches wide: in
lengths TO 10 yards.
THE BON MARCHE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

HEMPsTEAD. ~ Y. Sept. TO-
Hank Gowdy. former National
league catching star. IL with tho
Rainbow division. at Camp Mills.
here today. Hank is color ser.
geant OF the i5sth Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
They Loved Connie
at Washington w.
Where He Coached

nig.muscled men. who In years
gone by had rowed To yicory with
Washington eighta. were grieving
Monday.
The tragic death OF Hiram G.
Conibcar. aquatic director OF the
university. brought sotrow to al
umnl. professors. undergraduates
aud dozens OF downtown crew en-
tluiniaHtH.
They knew hls aa Comic
Good.naturcd. egthusiastle. encr-
Critic. he put tie Purple aad Gold
cap the lctor cdslGsNos poViHg MTG
Always es,zy. "CarEao" WIGS
E,pwc. nj hzon ~ lasst. " every
aue Of ten zzH - ansErnr iIaDfNl D.
Wis ess1 % WlwafxnSogrh sgWie
yseer.
Iauly 10 d1s anuarss@S m tass,
way 10 csesasi. sha~ vs~td as si1
ssi asssng ossn s&e ssuA 70 tso
spatboup.
lie bod ksssst u tvvsS ~ to-
. W ~ Aof Nv StfS ~ ~ NAAhfAF NAh'
tossing hSs ssss vi t<iai, ssesn side
10 side
"Conie" s~sJly ID assac tsias
| lng as he walked
Perhaps the out rhet M bird 10 be
readjusted Just fractios OF M
| inch on a certain shell.
A crew mas would paf~ COME
would stop Rss talk Il oyer-gei
"a oplnios.
All day h. worked around the
boathouae.
Late In the afternoon. when the
oarBmen took the water. he'd buck
10 on rubber slicker. pull his
cloth hat down snugiy. grasp his
megaphone. and IN few minutes
go squirting behlns his ses in the
coaching launch.
For minutes hs's NJ sisst.
watching.
Suddenly he'd iums NJ.
Thru the megaphono would
come the bark OF the little. gray.
haired coach.
Keep your eyes 10 the boat" he
rsigh, yell Ne ]. yos'rc aot
landing your loc+'"
Ills voice would carry over the
lake and away up on the campus
Thousands OF undergraduates
during the late afternoon hours.
have heard Comics bark. day IN
and day out. as he shaped his hu-
mRs machine for It's coming test.
II won't be quite the same with.
o.t II next spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
Outing Flannel l0c Yard

Full bolts OF 27-inch Outing
Flannel in pink. blue. tan and
gray stripe patterns. Not oyeJ
10 yards 10 each customer.
LOWER MAIN FLOOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

Splendid quality All Linen
Toweling. plain white heavy
Towellng that will make good
" ing towels for general use.
THE BON MARCHE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
Nice Guy
/ like Hora-
Tic McDoo,
He's wearing a
Last years straw, too!

What do you think is the most diff
ficuit thing for a beginner to learn
about kolf?"
TO Keep from talking about II all
ne t!ms."-aeeeqe 3tsssesapA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
What Every Woman Wishes
BY Helen Rowland
). CThc New York evening World.)
Copyright 1917, by the Press Publishing Co. {

New Evening
think howe 1e
A on-earth himself.
Without the slightest trouble. exerton
l
The other evening came in ands
I'll tell marvel
{ simply GREAT!
a sudden didn't feel tired
Polyannah and just glad, glad glad"
And forgot all the complaints had been going TO MAKE
the headache had.
o life!
wonderful il would le.
in the evening
And
the library hangings IN the guest
No EVER II!
AM fingers the bone
and
lie served in a for breakfast
old
t he'd excla nthou p
year
Or
Or Ina
Wouldn't give aswoman that grand and glorious feeling"
That The cart
And it his opinion
all the her?
WORT or
that ought be there isn't
Or some oush o That
if he DOES anything different about the place
smokn s'orsom
sh'ives all womans soul and hope and slonanety
Andshe has to go herself
that he DOESN'T and that
anyway"
But oh how'd fferent life be fol 0
nd sor-so
If manON handle IA woman
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16

their creditor is all insult to the
American people. No nation has so
consistently fostered the ideal Of In
tcrnational brotherhood. No nation
has so ardently chumpioned the cause
OF the oppressed and stood for gov
ernment by consent Of the governed,
and above ALL no nation has so fully
realized the absolute value Of the in
dividual as the United States. All of
these things are the very antithesis of
what Germany stands for.
We believe in free speech in Amer
lea. but there is no freedom when peo :
pie out of ignorance misrepresent and
preach sedition and disloyalty to our
most treasured ideals. and free inssti-
tions will soOr cease to exist in this
country If freedom is allowed to be in
terpreted as license. A democracy
, must safeguard itself by compelling
through public opinion and, IL need be,
by moro drastic methods. respect for
ideals that are the very life blood of
democracy. without certain re-
tetraints for the welfare Of the greater
number there sA1no, be freedom, ). ..,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
THE WIFE AND MOTHER,

Had she lived to the age of the Pa
triarchs. every day of her life would
have been filled with clouds Of good
ness and OF love. There Is not a virtue
that can abide in the female heart but
1t was the ornament of hers. She had
been for ftfty-four years the delight Of
my fathers heart. the sweetener Of all
his tolls. the comforter Of all his sor-
rows. the sharer and heightener Of all
his joys. 1t was but the last time when
| saw my father that he told me with
an ejaculation of gratitude to the
Giver Of every good and every perfect
gift, that in all the vicissitudes Of his
fortunes. through all the good report
and evil report of the world, In all hi,
struggles and in all mis- sorrows. the
affeqtionate participation and cheering
encgiragement OF his wife had been
nus never-failing support, without
whiSh he was sure he should never
nav lived through them.-John
GUM y Adams, =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-16
THE MORNING SMILE.
Saving Different Thinos.

a pleasant way to spend day off
Is to look through an old trunk or
something to see what you want to
throw away. Here you will find
many things you have always saved,
feeling that some day they might be
useful.
Objects Of this description seldom
TAIL to cause laughter. You are con-
yuised to see how carefully you kept
things simply because it would be
wastcful to throw them out. More.
over it is amusing to find that you
can't yet make up your mind on the
point.
You can't get away from it, things
OF this sort IRE certainly comical.
After you have laughed over them u
while and are willing to consider them
soberly You decide really to get rid OF
a lot of them. Largely a bunch OF
junk after all. Never found any use
for any Of 1t yet.
Pick out a few and out goes all the
rest Business Of picking them over