davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22

N course Ecddy Eos didn't really
" lose MS head II he mad ma
would nHvc urrL the cud ~ him
,ud ]. Tor ON" would have frlt badly
We couldn't get lon Without IteddN
FOX despite his -ly WAYS Jnu thv mis-
chi"f he gets into. When folks are
very much excited and do things
without stoppiup 10 think, foolish
things, they are said 90 have lost their
heads.
That IS what ]napp,urJ 'u Reddy
oN when he was so surprised that
he was actually startled by discOV-
oring Jerry MuskrI' sitting be-
tween two rows of carrots iu the
moonlight. IL he hadn't lost his hoad
he wouldn't have given himself away
as he did. You remember that all
along he had pretended 90 he the
friend 90 Jerry Muskr3t ~, had pre-
tended hat an iu the wutid he cared
about WIS 70 help Jcrry get those
carrots, But now he quite lost his
usual cunning without stopping 10
think he snari,l and sprduE straight
at Jerry.
The very instant he had done Il
Rcddy knew that he had mad" Il sad
mistake. lie knew that he had shown
his true feelings and that never
again could h. nope 20 make Jerry
4 q lAlN u 'NNAANH lNf'a'HN ANHA ANF
his head and the knowledge that he
had mndc him lose n still more. Il
often works that way
The instant Jerry discovered Rcd
Dis lac ducked under the spreading
tops Of the nearest carrots ana ran,
keeping as much under them and in
the Black Shadows az he couid, Per
haps YOU think he ran straight
To the opening to his tunnel. He
didn't do anything Of the kind. He
headed for that nearest Httlc ditch
Hs had no intention ct showing
Beddy that opening among the car-
rots.
Now. clumsy 40 he looks. Jcrry eau
move fast Tor a short distance He
did now. Reddy plunged after hun
Instead of trusting to his uoSc he
trusted To- hts eyes. Tor as ! told YOU
he had quite lost his head. The only
way he could t.ll whore Jerry was
Vas by the movement 81 TIA. carrot
tops AZ Jerry oJrl'I under them
This was all right until the Merry
Little nroezos. Who were out for a
moonlight frolio lw what was going
con and h~astcu,l TO help larry Icy
making all t. carrot tops wave
Then Reddy cuuldn't tell which was
moved by ferry and which Icy the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22
FIRE MANIACS
BY II. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author OF Tho Riddle OF Personality. - Psychology ana
PAenthood, Etc.
BY II. ADDINGToN gRt

But there rr" suli other causes
which have 10 Dee I,okoncd VITA. some
pyroinanilcs are u'urutlc indiNlauals
who vet fircs because th"N nave an
nnnornlai 'rnS!nt t"I 'N',,ente.' ,1aa
~ ePualN ""l."l ',"''nb "
'he ''""' W "''' WV
These persons. too. are durable,
though not hy cnvironmcutnl changes
alone. They need systematic training
to readIust th'tg outlook ON Ire anu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Father Time is the man ~ tho
hour.
Too much corr juice IL apt to make
a mans voice husky.
II diversity ocs not crush q man.
posterity w!ll not crush hrm.
Two can play the game OF love. but
three make - hard work.
What a great many towns reed is
the . o'clock Curfow for marricd men.
II always makes q widow mad when
she hears Of a woman who abuses her
husband.
Money is a minor consideration with
some men and a minus consideration
with others.
when a young man rs really Ia
love he doesn't hesitat" To propose
just because the girl has money.
II we could Just find money as cas-.
ily as W. fad fault. We would all Ia
"tuilliouuircs IN Il short time.
And once In a while YOU viii hear
a man say, ITS q shame 90 take the
money"-but he takes u just tn,
same.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22

The republicans will find it necessary Ia nom.
mate a strong, active and competent man for as.
SCISSOR, in order 10 defeat Steve Roehl. lie has been
u conscientious and efficient officer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22
YOrR uOMr IOOD TlCTOu,

when YOU find a puilct on t'ic nest
this fan. put a band on IT, leg Tho
carly l1ying pullots Will make the best
breeders. Tor they vii help t. fiN
the egg laying tendency It's o good
plan to buy an assorted collection Of
cClluinid bands, slip a blue band on
the legs Of the pullcts which begin
lnyinE In November, "a white band on
those which lay ia December. and q
rcd band on those which do not start
a. Lty until after the first u the year.
Then YOU al tell AZ a glance Just
which hens should be saved for uuoth-
a. wear and which should 70 to the
butchers block r. YOU have any
small undeveiOped pullets that are not
likely to lay until spring, don't Keep
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22

IT III y. Of Bertha Cnur;cmanchc.
as .. entity reported ian tho
nov Hfpers. raises an interest.
ing auI U.f'icult m~edico-lcgul prob
lem Ni-. n emphasizes the import
anCr of ,.rly scientific observation
and trcH'u. NJ OF all persons afflicted
with m.u.r. disorders potentially dam
lcroUs o. -uciety.
This N.u an was arrested the other
Gay. accused Of having purposcly
caused iU. fire which last spring cost
slAiy-rit, ives at tho Grey Nunncry
in Moutr..l II ~ alleged that she
has comic. ed her guilt. pleading an
irrcsisul.. impulse ~ the motive for
According To the news dispatches
her arrest was brought about by the
discover That, before entering the
nunprry an ORDERLY, she had com
mittcd arson IN her home town In am
other pl.r q quebec. and Mas Their"
known POO nave u mRnia FOR setting
fires. TIE. removal 10 Montreal had
been effected IN the nope that a
change OF environment would cure
her.
Undoubtedly certain sufferers from
pyromaul. as this type Of uOscssiNc
impulse technically chlled-may be
cured by rhe simple device Of chang
ing THEN surrounQings. These arc
mostly uI~uiescent girls, Whose pyro-
mania be- ucrely an incidental symp-
tom ut ,ue nervous stress ot ado
l%CsCcurt.
lu uth'. asses pyromahla rs AT bot
tom no more than a hystcrical rcac-
ton against surroundingH h u have
h"c1mD trF5ome. Here again u change
a. the ca. comment may eradicate the
ddugcruu impulse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22

stop short.
Then he remembered the ditch.
That's where he's gone 81 course.
thought Rcddy Hen start FOR home
"a fast as his legs will take him and
somewhere along that ditch I'll
catch him
Fun ~ the idoa, OFT raced Uoddy
to the drainage ditch, auo 81 once
began To hurry along th" bank
toward the Laughing Brook, al the
time watching and sniffiuE Tor signs
OF Jerry Muskrui lie was halt way
to the Laughing Brook before hc
stopped 90 got his wits to working
he had neither seen nor amcllcd jerry
aud 1t was mighty queer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22

Ernest l.. Garcia, the democratic nominee for
probate Judge, offered the Herald u few days ago Il
TWO page article stating the reasons why he was
leaving the republican, party. He regarded il AS
news. We did not regard il as news then and do
NOT so regard i, now. II may have contained Mr..
Garcia reasons, but did not contain them ali. Mr..
Garcias nomination yesterday on the democratic
ticket compleied the reasons. His nomination was
news. We printed that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22

NJ curse Ecddy FoN didn't really
J lose his head n be- mad that
would navc nccL the end - him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22

To defeat Sheriff Garcia. whose official rreor,
the democrats ~culogizc, the republicans have mercl,
10 nominate a stronger man than sheriff Garcia
That ought 10 be quite possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
CHARITABLE FUNDS
SOLICITORS DENIED

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections has recently found it ad-
visable to deny two applications to
solicit funds for charitable purposes.
There is on the statute books, a law
providing that no person or organiza-
ton shall solicit funds for chariia ple
or benevolent purposes outside of the
city or town where the organization
has its place of business or the per-
son. his place of residence, without
having in full force and effect, a
written license therefor, from the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
tons. The statute provides that the
licensed organization or individual
must have suitable facilities for ap-
plying the funds to the purposes for
which they were solicited"
The organizations whose applica
lions were denied we're the Children's
Tin Box Fund, Bristol, r. l., and the
= nericas Allies Co operative Com
mittee Of New York City. In each
instance it appears that the organi.-
alton has no facilities for applying
the fund to the purposes for which
solicited; that i. simply acted as a
collecting agency and distributed its
funds to other organizations to be
extended,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
MAINE MEN WHO
ENLISTED IN NAVY
The following Maine men have en-

the following Name men nave enlist
ed in the United States navy, their
names having been reported to Adiutant
General George Mel Presson, the pro-
vost marshal of Maine:
Manning, Charles Frederick. Port
land ;m(d,o,g shdlhrmhhm hhhhhhm
land; Mark, George Percy, Portland
McKinnon. Sanford Angus, Bangor;
Mclaughlin. Earl Patrick. Portland
Madigan, James Cottrell. Houlton; Liz
otte. Alfred Philip. Lisbon Falls; Les
sor. Albert Benjamin. Skowhegan; Lib
mart, Roland Edwin, Bangor; Littlefeld,
Meade Bertrand. Portland; Lally. Pat
rick William, Portland; Lavoie. Alcide.
Brunswick; Kanaley. James Jerund,
Bangor; kenston, Frank Earl. Lovill
kenough. William Joseph, Portland
King, John Joseph, Portland; Liable,
Willie Aususte, FIT. Kent; Laliberte,
Adelard, Rumford.
Jones, William, Mexico; Jordan. John
frederick, Bangor; Hutchins. Bernard
Everett. Yarmouthville; Jefery, Fred
erlck Talbot. Portland; Johnson, Walter
hayden. Gordon; Hall. Fred Phlander.
1r.. Lisbon Falls; Hennessey. Louis
FRANCIS. Bangor: Higgins. Donald Shac
icy, Brewer; Eoward, Sumner Merritt,
Portland Hachey. Arthur Frank, Ban
sor; Forbus. Sherwin Ray. Skowhegan;
1rant, Robert Eugene. Bangor. Gray,
LOUIS aarr!. South Berwic.s; Gregory,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19

of the Municipal court of the city of
Auburn.
Council ORDERS
The following orders were passed
by til Council:
That the sum Of $40 be transferred
from tn State contingent fund to the
appropriation for freight; and truck
ing in the department Of the super
intendent Of public buildings, the APP
preparation for said purpose being in
sufficient.
That there be paid TO DR.. J. >
Sherroad of Union, Ne. the sum Of IS
for medical attendance of William
Martin, laborer in the employ OF
the State Highway Commission who
was injured July ~, 1918.
That the claims of cities, towns and
plantations as shown by the attached
schedule, for aid to dependents of sol
diers, sailors and marines, to July /
1918, as provided by Chapter 276 OF
the Public Laws of 1917, amounting
in the aggregate TO $685. AZ, be paid
from the appropriation for war pur-
poses:
Arson s152.57; Arrowsic s5O.s5:
Auburn $37S4.73; Bangor s4514.97;
Brewer $1572.79; Bridgewater s1oo IS;
Clifton s210.79: Deer Isle s551.44;
Ellsworth s637.9s; Hampden 1854;
Lewiston s9927.1S; Mexico 1924;
Newcastle s5O9.64; Orono s777.a6;
Paris s32640; Portland s1O,570.44;
Pressure Isle $9S470; Readfeld s104.-
70; Vassalboro s12O56; Veazie s349.-
%; Vinalhaven s10S5.5O; total 1885,
95742.
That the salary of Dr.. Doris P. Krau.
as visiting physician for the State
School for Girls is hereby fixed at 500
per year. from Sept. l, 1915.
That third man be employed at the
state School for Girls, at 4 salary of 81
per week, from Sept /, 1918.
That the sum of $500 be transferred
from the State contingent fund to the
appropriation for pay roll of council
for payment of bills of excess of the
appropriation for that purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19

almshouse is not used as house Of
lodged
Cleanlness-Fre and new. Furni-
ture is sufficient. beds and bedding new
two years ago. Sanitation is excellent.
Care of food supplies Refrigerator.
good pantry, cellar and shelves to be
put in cellar way.
One room is provided for the care of
sick and separate care of infectious dis
eases.
Discipline and recreation: Occasionally
visit at North Nassalboro. their old
homes. Two help on farm a little, one
helps some in inmates part.
Inmates present-Adults, under 80.
four; total, four
Stock-Seven cows 10 Young stock
Two horses, four shoats; % hens. A
new barn and when all is finished as
planned, cellar connected and barn base
ment connected it will be fine place.
Recommendations and suggestion
Everything new and modern. The ma :
iron is a very pleasant and bright APP
pearing woman. The inmates quarters
have two bedrooms below and four
above, one Of the latter large This
would provide for separation Of sexes.
Winslow Town Farm
Superintendent and matron are Mr.
and Mrs Morrow; salary $500 per an
mum.
Recommendations and suggestions
The earth closets seem too near the
we'll.
Conditions observed-Tra mps are not
fed nor lodged. The almshouse is not
used as a house of correction
The cleanliness, repair and bedding
are all right. Two pantries and a cellar
are used for the care of food supplies.
The improvements since the previous
inspection are new screen windows and
dc ors
A record OF inmates is kept. Inmates
present: Adults. males over CO. one.
Females over 60. one. Total two. One
feeble-minded, and one sick in bed. The
inmate who is i'll had a shock and Is
utterly helpless,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
BATH REPRESENTA-
TON EQUALLY DIVIDED

Charles A. Corliss, Democrat, and
Charles j. Dain. Republican, are APP
parently according to the unofficial
returns elected as members of the
House of Representatives from the
city Of Bath. According to the re-
turns from Bath alone the vote for
candidates for the House Of Repre-
sentatives was as follows: Charles
A. Corliss DemocraD. 991; James
w. Moulton (Democrat), 955: Charles
J. Dain Republican,, 972: Edward
B. Smith (Democrat). 973. Thus it
will be seen that Corliss, Democrat
and Smith, Republican, were elect
ed, not counting the soldier vote at
the various cantonments.
With the, soldier vote. it appears
that Corliss. Democrat. and Dain,
Republican. are elected, the vote be-
ing as follows: Corliss, Democrat,
100; Moulton, Democrat, s65; Dain,
Republican, 975; Smith, Republican,
s'4. But two places where the
soldiers voted are to be heard from,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19

Fred Appleton. Portland; Libby. Carroll
Winfield Berry Mills; Beal. George Err
nest Lisbon Falls: Baxter Charles
! Francis. Waterville: Leighton. Lloyd
sumner. Westbrook; Healy. William
Stiles. Portland; Riley. Felix. jay;
Walker. Harold Arthur, Guilford !;
Campbell. Wallace Joseph, Portland !;
Cronk, Collie Whitfield, Houlton; Reed,
Ralish Cleveland, Haynesville; Gardi-
ner. Fred James, Portland; Theriauit
Leo Joseph. Old Town.
Parson, Norman Royal, Auburn; Tall
bot, Jerome Sumner. Gardiner; Friscoll
William Clarence. Portland; Conley,
William Laurence Portland; McAlcer
William Leo, Portland; Cody, Harry
Joseph. Portland; Reed Willis Earl
Masardis; Spencer. Frank Whittier.
Bangor; Breton, Fred, Dover: Sullivan,
John Patrick. Saco; Linscott, Isaac
Orrin, Orr's Island; Wiley, Avy Mel
rose. Auburn; Hatch. Howard Edward,
Lewiston: own. Hugh Mccartney
Isaac. Waterville; Smith. Glen. Bridg-
ton; Burns, Leslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
death UNDERPASS,"
WELLS, TO BE CHANGED

The Public Utilities Commission has
made a decision on the petition Of the
selectmen Of the town of Wells for i'm
provement of the underpass near Coles
Corner, in Wells. known as Death
Underpass," where four Lewiston PEG.
pie were killed about year ago. They
order extensive changes in the ap-
proaches which will give an improved
view in both directions and eliminate
the dangerous curve in the road. and
which are estimated to cost $50. 900 to
$50, 600
The Boston & Maine Railroad is given
the privilege of making the change if i,
files an election so to do before Nov. /
1aIs otherwise the town of Wells is
s to enter upon the work. I,
js ordered to be completed by June l.
1910 The cost is apportioned, s5r to
the boston md 5 Maine tn the ha ssss :, :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
State House Chat

Matthew Morrill, of Gray. CHIEF W.
den for Cumberland county, was @
er on business Wednesday at the
and game department.
Deputy Fish and Game Commlsslo'
Allen A David of Massachusetts q
Mr. Hewey. a civil engineer conhsu'
with the same department. were ca.'
on Wednesday at the department -
were after information and data EesA
ing fshways. the Massa chusettS "
mission being engaged in lnstaliihs =
fishways in that state. Members ..
commission have before been IN We
and inspected fishways on the Fea,
sect. with Frank Perkins OF brau,
the Maine expert on tishways. MI !
kins went with them to Massac'i'',
in relation to the matter. OUT
and the commission is now seehi'e
ditional information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
Governor and Council

The Governor and Council assem-
bled Wednesday morning for its
weekly session. Governor Carl E.
Milliken and Councillors Norton.
Nichols, Fay and st. Clair present
and Sec. Of State, Frank w. Ball and
Messenger George ". Leadbetter in
attendance.
Adjournment was taken to A. NJ.
Wednesday. Sept. 20.
The weekly warrants were ap-
proved as follows. Weekly salaries
s1s.467.19; Highway payroll s44'ls7'-
09: total $57,664.2S.
The pending nominations were I'M
animously confirmed. including that
~ r5arrv Manner Of Auburn as Judge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
Camp Dix and Syracuse, where a
number Of selective service men are
modified.
New Corporations

The following new corporations, organ
lzed under the laws OF Maine. have had
their articles Of Incorporation approved
by the office of the attorney general
Webber's Garage. organized Sept. II
at Portland. Capital stock $4,000. ali
common, nothing paid in, par value $50:
shares subscribed 3. President, Franz
A. Howard. South Portland; treasurer,
Thomas L. Weber, Portland; clerk,
Gerry L. Brooks, Portland; directors,
Frank II. Howard of South Portland.
Ethel G. Howard OF South Portland,
Thomas l.. Weber Of Portland. Pur-
poses. a general manufacturing, trad
ing. mercantile. contracting and COM
mercial business, etc Approved Sept 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
Tire Returned Ballots

Inc ballots are still coming in at the
secretary of States department from
the over 800 towns, cities and planta-
tons in Maine. but about q of them
mad not been received at the close of
business on Wednesday, including the
following
Westheld. Garfield. Letter E. st. Fran
els and ST. John in Aroostook county;
Raymond in Cumberland; Boothbay
Harbor in Lincoln; Canton in Oxford
Alton. Greenbush. Glenburn, Lowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19

The annual meeting Of The Maine
tate Board Of Examination and reg
Sk;ation Of Nurses, witt be held at
the State House at Augusta, October
16-17, 1918, beginning at 10 \. NJ
Nurses wishing to become regis.
tered sheuld file their applications
with the secretary not later than zen
days prior TO tho meeting. AppIiea-
ton blanks may be obtained from the
secretary. ELLEN F. PAINE, r. N.
Seet'y. Treas. 297 Center St., Bangor.
Maine. eept17eod12t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
The New p. u. Commissioner

Herbert w. Trafton, the nominee
for public utilities commissioner. is a
Democrat in politics, is So years OF
age, a native Of Fort Fairfield and a
graduate of Colby college in the class
of 1886. He is a member Of the
Aroostook county bar and is engaged
in various business enterprises. He
was a member Of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives in 1911 and 1915 serving as
Speaker during the latter year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19

The appointment of Mr.. Deasy is
the seventh which Gov. Milliken has
made to the highest judicial tribunal
in the State, the other appointments
being those Of Chief Justice Leslie c.
Cornish of Augusta and Associate
Justices Albert NJ. Spear of Gardiner,
Charles J. Dunn of Orono. John A.
Morrill, of Auburn, George M. Han
son Of Calais and Scott Wilson of
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
STATE HOUSE
Next Council Meeting A. N, Wednesday, Sept IS

Company, member of the Maine Bar
Association. an Unitarian, a member
of the Knights of Phythias and tn ,
Masonic bodies. He served as a
member of the Senate in 1905 Ind
1907 from Hancock county, serving
as President Of that body in the lat
ter year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
pEcENT INSPECTIONS
~ PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

r,s state Board of Charities and Cor
IONS has reported TO the Governor
council the results OF recen, H.
spections of cnar'taoie g. Correctional
snstitutions. including the lollowing:
vassaIboro Town Farm
rne superintendent ana 'aatron are
and Mrs. E. w Brann- Salary ..oo
~ annuu; experience - Years. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19

OF Bar Narbor, Nominated as an As
sociate Justice
Illus A. Emery at Ellsworth and was
admitted to the Hancock County Bar
in 1884. He vas married Dec. Is,
1854 TO Miss Emma NJ. Clark of
Gouldsboro. He has been a member
Of the law firm Of Deasy & Lyman at
Bar Harbor since 1905. is president
of the Bar Harbor Banking and Trust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19

Prentiss, Springfield and WoodviAs
Penobscot; Skowhegan and SmithfeId
Somerset; Crawford and Robinston
Washington; Cornish, Eliot and hit'
in York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19

Governor Milhkon Wednesday
nominated Lucrc +. Deasy of Bar
Harhor formerly resident of the
senate. rs an associate Justice of the
supreme judicial court to fill the va
cancy caused by the retirement Of
Associate Justice George T.. Bird OF
Portland. and Herbert W. Trafton of
Fort Fairfield former Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives, as a mem
her Of the Public Utilities Commits
sion to MI tho vacancy caused by the
death Of Hon. John :. Bunker of Bar
Harhor.
The New Justice
Mr.. Deasy has for many years been
ono OF the leading practising lawyers
Of Eastern Maine. He was born in
the town Of Gouldsboro, Hancock
county. Feb. !. 1852. the son of Daniel
and Emma tMoore) Deasy. He was
educated at the Eastern State Nor
mai School AT Castine. studied law in
the ONCE OF TX Chief Justice Lucil-
The Washington times., 1918-08-11

That year ended my school days.
Let some Of the boys Of those years
announce themselves.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
That Old Crab Man.

II | am permitted to live here for
another five years and Join the Old
est Inhabitants Association, | will
be an authority.
The words TO the song, the old
lame colored man who sold crabs
about the streets of this city. were
like this:
Grab man coming round
I'm ticking bout hdrd-shcl crabs.
I'm talking 'boUt soft-shsH crabs.
I'm done talking bout hdrd-sheH
crabs,
I'm done talking bout soft-sheU
crabs.
Nor. I'm talking bout your pocket
book"
| enjoy your Who Remembers
very much, and would like to ask
VINO remembers the one-horse car
that ran. only during rush hours,
from Seventeenth and H streets
northwest TO Seventeenth and New
York avenue. for the accommodation
OF Government employees, part OF the
proposed beltline route OF today?
ALFRED B. GAWLER.
PotC weH / remember
The scenes OF my boyhood,
When fond recollsetions
Bring them to nay mind.
Yes, can member the purveyor
Of crablets.
Get yer dehbil-hyars yer deb
bll-yer hot debbil cr-a-a-bs.
THE KlrkwoOd,' corner Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue? 1t was