davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
INSISTS ON PROFICIENCY
Lake Schools System Looks Il
Individual Training.

The success OF graduates Of the
Lake School Of Shorthand. In obtain
ing weII-paying positions, according
to officials OF that Institution, is proof
of the correctness of their method,
which demands that every pupil must
be pers onally proficient in stsnog-
raphy before securing his diploma.
The method pursued at the Lake
School, which Is now arranging spe.
cial classes to accommodate the mid
year high school graduates, IL to look
to the individual training OF each
pupil. According to school officials,
this method enables the pupil to finish
his course in a comparatively brief
space of time, and insures that every
graduate IL Q competent stenogra'
pher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
CLAIRV0YANTS
PROF. STEVENS
cLAIRvoYANr AND MEDIUM.

CLAIRvOYANT AND AEDIUA.
Advice on all affairs OF life. including
business and speculation. n anairs OF the
keart- or emotions Of love interest you. Ne
gives exact and truthful revelationa set
ties lovers quarrels. enables you 70 VIA
the esteem and anection Of anyone you de-
sire causes speedy and happy marriage
tells II the one 1ou love IL true. also dAts
Of marriage. Restores lost affection. peace
and confidence to lovers and diecordant
families Gives you the full secret BOW
to control. fascinate. and charm the enc
you love; also thoss you meet. How u
make a person 1t q distance think OF you-
Positively rernites the separated MACS
no charges In advanes for his readings
Unless YOU and him superior to any lns-
dunn you have ever visited, you receive
your reading absolutely free Withoat
asking you a question. he tells your name
in fun and the names OF those In Whou
you are Interested
ALL INVITED, NONE SIGHTED.
STUDIO, sos-10 KENOIs BLDG,
IfTH AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
COURSE is CONDENSED
Opportunity 70 Learn In Short
Time At Success School.

Opportunity Z 70 Learn IN Sno's
Time At Success School.
A remarkable opportunity is offer
ed the young graduate OF this city
to learn q means OF livelihood within
brief period through the courses
contained in the prospectus Of the
Success Shorthand School The object
of this school is to specialists" In
shorthand and thus render each of its
pupils proficient within the shortest
possible period.
The Success Shorthand School II
a branch of the Chicago Institution
of that name, founded and still direct
ed by a body OF active court report
ers. One of the demands of the fac
uIty of this school is that each teach
er be an active shorthand reporter,
and in this manner they expect to
obtain specialized efficiency in their
pupils.
Special classes are now being
formed to accommodate mid-season
graduates with q view to enabling
as many as possible TO complete their
courses and be resoy to enter the
business world within q few months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
DeathA.


Leila Thompson. g years. 10 B st. N. Z. .
Lurena p. Price. 81 years, lol4 Spring rad
N. W.
Caroline Ranney. 50 years. National HOnsO-
Arthur e. Hsnt. "a years, tss X 1t. NV.
Henry Miller 50 years, 1913 Clifton ct. N. w.
Charles Wilton, 50 years. 1875 22nd IT. ". W.
Frank H. Fletcher, 70 years. lTss North Capt.
Isaac McwIiliams. II years. st. Eii1Abeth's
John B. Pondo, 81 years. 81, Elisabsth's Hosp.
Sister Sarah Huntington, - years. lsza st.
Fannie A, Gain. 81 years, 'rd and Harvard
william c. Mcwhirt. 70 years. Yis Caro-
Rose Petit, ?. years. Columbia Hospitai.
william c. In Clair, 10 years, ga 10th u. ". e.
Alvin A. Harrison. months: 90 A st. s. Z;
Franklin Krause. 8 months. l+40 Newton NE
NaraJo HataIi, g years, Providence Hospital.
William BakeE. Moy, 6 months, 81 Ith 1t. S.W.
Ann Chase, 81 years. ses B 1t. s. z.
Sarah Tolbert, 10 years Childrens Hospital Z.
Austin Miller, 50 years, $50 Edison Ut. N. e.
Edward T. Green, 81 years, Iis 9Th st. 8. Z.
Victoria Russell. 10 years, tuberculosis Hos.
William Winnie. % years, 81 Ehsaoetn
BENJAMIN BIevett. so years, willard Hotel.
Aivaretta Bittenbender, 90 years, s7 Kenyon
Earl Moreland. l year. Providence Hospital.
George A Rowzee Ts years, - Quebec NV.
Annie Berlin, II years, Columbia Hospital.
Mary F. Simmons, 50 years, iosl Market place
NV.
susan e. Stephenson, IS years, 1908 81. NV.
Hanora Donoghue, 70 years, Sibley HOSPITAL.
Josiah T. Ford, "a years, 1885 9Th 81 y: p.
Timothy Z. Dougherty. % years ID virginia
Robert F. Farmer. Is years, go Kentucky
Ernest ]. Ri,tenhouse. So years, :ls 9Th st.
cstbsrine A. Bradley. 50 years, l2as IIth 8. <.
Helen Poole 8 months, Sibley Hospital.
Grant Thomas 50 years, 22s 10th ST. 8, Z.
Andrew Crocksr, q years, 1890 North Carolina
ave. N. r.
Hospital.
Flnora Hawkins. - years. lle4 srd ~. 3. W.
WilIiam Chisman. % years, Georgetown Uni
verstty Hospital
Moses w. Lewis. 90 years, 500 goth st. N. W.
Mack wadley, - years, ~ ard 81 8. w.
EItss a FIur1erson 50 years. 507 goth st. NV.
Iouise Stewart IS years, - Brooks court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
SPECIAL CLASSES OPENED
HaII-Noyss School Gives Chance to
Youth Of City.

The opening OF special classes for
the accommodation OF q number Of
graded and high school graduates
who wish to prepare themselves for
further education Is announced by
the Hall-Noyes School at POI z street
nrthwest The Hall-Noyes School Is a
preparatory and academic institution
and che classes now being formed are
for those midyear graduates who wish
10 continue their school work without
interruption or else prepare them
selves during the coming half year
for entering some special school or
college at the beginning Of the next
school year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
Marriage Licenses.

this city.
Harold X. Adams, OF Lancaster, Pa, and
Alyce L. Green, OF Baltimore, Nd.
John =. Wheeler and Susie A. Young, both
Of this city.
Claude W. Martz, Of Roanoke, Va, and
Stella R.sBennett,. of Fairfax; Va.
Arthur Days and Willie May Peters, both
Of Brentwood, Nd.
James Gray and Florence CLANCY, both Of
Clarksburg, Md.
Thomas ]. Ham, IT., and Kate Z. ROpsr, both
OF Richmond. Va.
Charles Weston and Teresa johnson. both Of
this city.
Jane F. Mowalt, of Mt. Rainier. Nd, and
Helen N. Van Overmeer. OF this city.
both OF Drenry Bluff. Va
John W. Nalley and Annie Williams, both
OF this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
BUSINESS MEN OF
U. S. TO MEET HERE
Daylight Saving and Railroad
Problems Before National
Commerce Chamber.

Daylight saving, preparedness, and
railroad problems will be foremost
among the topics to be discussed at
the meeting of the United States
Chamber of Commerce to be held in
Washington tomorrow, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday.
An executive session of the Off
GERS will be held this afternoon for
the purpose of approving the pro-
gram as mapped out for the coming
sessions curing the week. At the
meeting this afternoon several details
of Organization and routine business
will be taken up.
Tomorrow afternoon a meeting Of
the National Council will be held.
This will be the last meeting before
the formal opening Of the national
convention.
To Announce Results.
The result of the national railroad
referendum will be announced by c.
F. Weed, president of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, and the YER
dict Of business men on the question
Of preventing strikes and lockouts
win be q matter Of widespread in
terest.
Reports to be submitted by chair
men of committees includes one from
Robert Garland, Pittsburgh Chamber
OF Commerce, on Daylight Saving"
Howell Cheny, South Manchester,
Conn, on vocational Training" A.
w. Shaw, publisher of System" on
Department of Commerce." A. w.
Douglas, Of st. Louis, on statistics
and Standards" and Charles 8.
Haight, of New York, on uniform
Bills Of Lading."
big Attendance Expected.
In attendance the convention prom
Uses to break all records. The speak
ers viii include Secretary of War
Newton d. Baker, Secretary of Com
mercs william c. Redheld, ana MAJ.
Gen Leonard Wood.
Leo s. Lowe, secretary OF the In.
Sensational High Commission, will
tell of the work of that body. Walk
err d. Hines, chairman of the directo-
rate of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad, will talk of the
railroad situation. Richard H. Wal
do, secretary of the New Work Tri-
bune, viii speak on Business in
Print" Wallace d. Simmons, pr ssi-
dent of the Simmons Hardware Com
pany,f ON Education for Foreign
Trade" and Howard E. Coffin, Ma
val Consulting Board, on National
Defense"
The annual banquet will be held on
the vening of February 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
TRAINS BUSINESS MEN
Special Courses Are Offered 3
Civil Service School.

special Courses Are OHereo ~
Civil Service School.
To MI the demand throughout the
city for more competent business men
and the demand OF the Federal Gov
eminent departments for trained
clerks, the Washington Business and
Civil Service School has prepared
special courses which 1t IL now offer
ing to the public. ThSobject of these
courses Is to equip more young men
and women to enter the business
world, which has recently shown a
scarcity Of competents.
The Washington Business and Civil
Service School IL opening special
classes, which will be available to
young men and women who are to
graduate this February from the To-
cal high schools, and expects to Mt a
number of them 90 that they will be
able TO enter the battle of life as ef-
ncient salary earners and prospective
business operators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
TEACHES cHIRoPRAcTIc
Enrolment In Washington School
Is Steadily Increasing.

Enrolment in the Washington
School of chiropractic is still inereas-
ing, officials of the school stated this
morning, for the fourth year of its
existence.
Chiropraetic Is q modern, drugless.
healing science. The cure IL effected
by an adjustment OF the organs and
nerves of the body by treatment of
the spine.
The school now occupies the third
floor of the building at 1116 r street.
Visitors are requested TO inspect the
school. at any time. ,Chiropractic ia
coming to the notice OK the world. Sci
sntists are investigating the claims
Of its supporters. and the more con
sentative physicians are looking into
the subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
COURSES IN ELocUTIoN
Special Equipment 10 Arranged fol
Students Of Public Speaking.

For the special equipment OF those
graduate Of the city high schools this
February, who desire to fit them
selves for public and business ap-
pearances the Emily Frech Barnes
studio, a weIl-known voice culture in
stitution of Washington, has ar
ranged special courses in .elocution.
Those pupils who have finished their
education with defects OF speech OF
other failings which prohibit their
entrance into public or social life
will find courses arranged especially
to meet and overcome their difficult
ties,
Special courses will also be open
10 those young men and women desir'
ing to become vocalists or orators
and general courses Of advantage IN
public speaking will also be given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
Vital Records.
BirtAa

BfrfAa
Thomas y. and Freda =. Murray, Kiri.
Bernard and Lille N. HazeII, boy.
Curtis W. and Mollie n. HalIam, boy.
Andrew =. and Nettie Forney. boy.
Arthur A and Bessie B. Ecksrt, boy.
Grover Q. and Mabel A. Dare, bog.
Bradley ". and Mary Z. Smith, Kiri.
Charles and Eva Smith, boy.
George Z. and Susie p. RouIhac, boy.
Charles and Edna Psndleton, girl.
Pendleton and Melinda Lee, girl.
Jesse and Elsie HolIey. girl.
Wallace p. and Mary 3. Abbott. Rfri-
Emil y. and Eleanore Weise, boy.
Frank and ElvirA Spigon0, boy tWins.
Henry o. and Fannie Z. Nicol, Girl.
I. and Ida Miller, girl.
Paul and Mae Meyers, girl.
Harry and Mary H. Mace, girl.
Arthur and Goldis Moore, boy.
Friedrich w. and Mary Z, Layne, Kfri.
Oliver and Margaret Hopkins, girl.
Donald and Harriet Hamilton, boy.
Aubrey and Gwyneth Fitch. boy.
walter and Ruth Dunlop, girl.
Taliferro and Margaret Clark, boy.
Andrew J. and Ava A. Banks, girl.
william r. and Lillian Ballard, girl.
William N. and Irene Balenger, Eirl.
Robert and Louise Warren, boy.
ClArence and Louisa Quinn, girl.
Herman and Sarah Lyies, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
FOR RENI-WAREH0USES.

LIST AND l. SITS. y. E.-SIcond floor. s5x
10: electric elevator: SIS.
90 DECATUR ST.-aex50; $4,000 square
feet floor space; $3.50.
40 l. ", E,-2TSx110; one story; will divide,
Zee 20 ise per foot yearly; other prop
Srty for storage or factory. See owner,
w, T. NASH. l33 N Ut. N. W. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
THE cORcoRAN GALLERY
OF ART.

rhs psru,enent collection Of tn gallery vii
again b On public v.,w bssinnins Thursa.y.
February ist, lst7. rhs hours of spsnins viii
b a. follows: Mondays, from y N. 70 tp.
m: other week days, from . - N TO ,. M
Sundays, trom 1:so 10 la .. m
O. POWELL uNNIGERoDE. Dirscesr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES


Thomas @. 0gNeill. john ID. Tsleys A..
torneys.
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF TIE de
TRICr or COLUHBIA-W. Booth settle,
trading - Commercial Printing knd Station
cry Company, plaintiff, va Ignef1 Bra11f,
Store, defendant.-No. Af4-The ehtsct %
this suit r. TO recover one hundrsd and MY
ave dollars and four CENTS ttikS.a) e11 co4.ss
for goods, wares. and merchandise sold % the
defendant. and 70 have Judgment q ccnden.na-
tion % certain property Of the defendants ley-
led on under an attachment issued n this
suit to satisfy ths plaintiffs claim u =
therefore, this 18th day Of January, M, e.
dersd that the defsndant appear IN this ccure
on or before thu fortieth day, exciualro e
Sundays and legal holidays. aftsr the dAx q
the first publication Of this order, 70 osteno
this suit and show cause why aid condenn1r
ton should not be bad, ethsrwtss tne s1!s
Will Be proceeded with a. IN case 81 dsfnult.
witness the Venerable 3udges Of sid cclEt
this I5tb day Of January, A d. nu. y =
DOYLE, Judge. A true copy: T.ss.: - q.
AUKkH, Clerk. By BLANCHE NEbI, ~
sistnnt Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29

CAPITOL HILL,
ON WIDE AVENUE.
2-sTORY AND CELLAR BRICK,
SIX ROOMS AND BATH: HOT-wA-
TER HEAT; COLONIAL PORCH:
WIDE PARKING.
TO QUICK BUYER.
ONLY $500.
A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE.
LIEBERMANN 4 HAwN. 1871 = ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-29
Special Notices

husical repairing, mirrors maAs and rs..ll.
yered. upholstsunG. rsnnishlng done Winooa
shades and screens made 70 ordsr; n1esS
painting, boat work, store fixtures: Al kino1
Of remodelinH. Phone n 500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
americans. Under Fire
By Albert Payson Terhune
Copyright 1917 by Publishing Crhe New York Ev
No. 32-The Battle of Cherubusco.

This the story
climax General Winfield Scott
City OF Mexico With hope
the eneny's capita ending
months in fosns not ons
it, About 10000 M"xns held the
guarded city
guarded to great
miles of the city of Mexico without enonnterne any severe "
STAG
10000 Mex
gradually drew forward and
reached miles from the city of Mexico
through the village OF cheru
the other through village.
The Mexican general Valencia with 1000 men held the S a en
holding back his RENT 70 auncn
The hand
followed quick series OF attacks
continued charges aon
coNTRE.As and fled leaving behind them 800
the hands OF the vc
offered only half
presently the easy Offering
of the village
fire American ranks
Keeping his attack from the
front apa'cnsa o h most sights
began one OF the o'ooo'es. anu 80
bated have and held their own NOT ~
IA" h, nsd tho assatlan,s with an irresistible
| gus on San Pablo
the anins
and 1000 Means on higher
pouring fsiads the struggling ranks At ens
climbed Of the marsh and in single wild assault succeed
and sezd the guns on the root ). inc ran OF
rather its survivors
pellmen haste leaving the road to the capita
killed and wounded
was 1858 The
quantities seized by thu
by foe out
numbered three to -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
ONE MANS PRAYER

out in Kansas there is a man named
Homer Mckee. He wrote Il prayer
and il WAS printed in the state board
of health bulletin. The bulletin fails
to identify Mr.. Mckee further than
to publish his name. Which is enough
in n way, for the prayer speaks for
the man. Here it is:
Teach me that sixty minutes make
an hour, sixteen ounces one pound
and 100 cents 81.
down at night with Il clear conscience
without a gun under my pillow, ant
unhaunted by the faces of those tc
whom ! have brought pain.
Grant beseech Thee, that I may
earn my meal ticket on the square, ant
in doing thereof that l may not sticl
the Gaff where it does not belong.
Blind me to the faults of the othe
| fellow, but reveal to me my own.
Guide me so that each night whcI
! look across the dinner table at M.
wife. who has been a blessing to me
! will have nothing TO CONCEAL.
| Keep me young enough to laugl
with my children and to lose mysel
in their play.
And then when comes the smell G
flowers, and the tread of soft step.
land the crushing of the hearse
wheels in the gravel out in front {
my place. make the ceremony sho,
and the epitaph simple.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1917
An UNFINISHED JOB.

There remains considerable
work for the government in
cleaning out the /. w. w. lurking
places of treason. That part OF
j the German war fund appropriat-
ed for this purpose has not been
exhausted. There was a scatter
ing and running away when the
government struck at the various
Headquarters Of the !. w. ". rev
olutionists, but. as was natural to
expect, there are renewed actlVi-
ties. 1t is reported that sabotage
is again practiced in the lumber
mills and that the government IS
being seriously retarded In It's
war work. Nothing but aggres-
sive action can remedy this sitlla-
ton. and the slightest relaxation
on the part Of officials will be bn'
a sign for more trouble with these
reyolutionists. We know what
conditions have been in Montana
and there will be no confidence
of permanent Improvement lntil
we have federal officials who VIII
do their full duty. Our senators
and representatives who recon-
mend federal appolntees must I'M
derstand that they assume large
responsibiliiy in this matter. anC
must take their share OF all blame
that may accrue for the failure 81
these officials to perform then
SWORN duties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08

munities must preach, talk and
sing loyalty to our government.
We know that the world is tired
Of. war. hut it is the nation whose
spirit weakens first that will lose.
How often have those of us with
sporting tastes seen two athletes
OF equal strength and weight i'll
a contest that has reached the
point of exhaustion with both.
Both are weary and would be
glad To end it, and each is watch
ing for the others nerve to lapse.
That is the crisis when morale
wins. In a larger degree, this
applies Ia nations.
with a knowledge of our great
strength let us occasionally think
of Washington and his starving
soldiers at Valley Forge when
the clouds were the darkest. II
the morale of the colonies had
broken then we would be living
under the British flag. Since 1t
IS the spirit. as we believe. that
must win. let ms maintain 1t by
crushing sedition and disloyalty
in every form. and meanwhile
watching most carefully those
who. for selfish or insidiouS rea-
sons. are ncglect!ng their sworn
d,1fy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
A PROSPECTIVE oPrlMlsT.

I'm surprised TO find you working
over n gum" commented the gentle
stranger at Crimson gnlch.
We'll" replied Broncho Bob. Three
finger Sam is on a rampage and ne
has dropped some hints that he u
particularly irritated against me-" :,
'imt you ought to be an optimist.
What's an optimist?"
AN optimist is a man who smiles
and believes everything will turn out
for the best
! We'll. I aint, an optimist this minut"
But will be an soon as get the auti-
matte oiled an some cartridges into
'her."-Washingto Star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1892.

There was nothing the matter with
last evenings Rcpuoi.can parade.
All sorts OF bluffs We're made for
bets last night, both on the capital and
on the candidates, but there was dittl'
betting done.
DIR. Hanson, returning from tie Fiat
head agency, reports that Major Ro'
mans little 6-ycar -old daughter, ''Iittit
Sunshine" is very i'll with scar!c
fever. Everybody will join The Mis-
soulian in hoping that the chlds re-
covery may be speedy and complete.
Judge Reeve spoke to quite a larg'
audience at Owens hall last night
taking the standpoint OF the People
party. His remarks on silver wer
particularly interesting. and his cntir'
speech was good. filled with sarcasm
and good stories and not always anus
ing.
Missoula county has an efficlen
clerk and recorder. lie is known t
everybody and his friends are legion
Tic has proved his ability. and tn
ability Of o. y. Rogart is recognized
His opponent. James Burke. Is
gentleman who would not Disgrace tn
office II elected but in point OF fitnes
he is not Mr.. Isogart's equal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
HH.LQl1T'S LARCE-VOTE.

The complete returns from
New York city show that out Of
IGi5,li3 votes llillqlit, the Social
ist candidate who ran third, re-
ceived lio.l7S or more than one
fifth of the total and more than
four times larger than that re-
ceivcd by the Socialists in the last
election He received 1000 votes
more than the highest estimate
outside his party.
Hillquit, as we have saId, at
lractca the support Of all who
we're opposed To the war, so that
/ his large vote as compared WIN
,,he former vote for the Socialist
ticket does not mean that t'.src
is y landslide toward s. ..dii,m.
though We think that SOCIALISM
will most certainly grow as a re-
suit oi the war. 1t means thai
more than olo-fifth and less han
one fourth of the people OF NJ"
iIark are opposed to our war Win
Germany and want Immediate
peace. If this ratio held good
through the countr! there
would he sorions cause for alarm
This vicN. however, does not pre-
vail. as New York. with its NaS1
population Of foreigners natural
liz contains a greater antl-Wai
element.
1t is just as well, however, 10
Ia be deceived by these figure,
because. really. Mr.. llilldut made
a most excellent showing as con
> pared with Mitchell. the prescn
Imayor, who beat Hlllqnit by les:
than 5000 votes. Mitchell had tn'
support Of nearly all the New
York newspapers. OF Golonc
| Roosevelt. Elihu Root, as we'll Q
of many distinguished Democrat.
The important lesson to the coun
I try is that we must renew our ct
; forts in keeping the fires OF pa
T triohsm burning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
IN MODERN LANGUAGE.

a girl was required to write a br1ef
sketch Of Queen Elizabeth. Her paper
contained this sentence:
"F1ixabcth was so dishonest that
she stulc her soldiers food"
The teacher was puzzled and calico
thes girl.
.Where did you get that notinn?"
why, that's what it says In ehe
history"
The book was sent for and the pas
sage was found. It rad:
elizabeth was SO parsimonious tha
she even pinched her soldiers rations.
Tit Bits.