davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
AMERICANS GET OUT
SAFELY FROM RUSSIA
one Hundred and Seven Refugees
Rcnch Sweden and Report Much
Excitement IN Russia.

ny Ths'Arorhtsd Press
iiAPAHANDA Sweden. Friday.
sept 3. Thcro are lO7 Americans
In the party Of refugees which has
reached uupirpnda from Russia
AlmoH an the Americans whs had
stayed on IN Moscow and ictrograd
wore in the party They report
there w1s great excitement and dis
urHrr but they were permitted 20
Irtvr me country Without great de-
lay
STOCKHOLM. Friday Sept e.
American refugees from Moscow
who arrived at ltlp1randn sweden.
Tluuday. uy that while tho storm
ragged n Moscow and Ictrograd
against the HuurgFois the Bolsho-
Wis newspapers demanded tho lives
of 1000 members of the bourgeois
FOR every bolshcylk Rllled
uonhcyik newspapers openly
charge tho British and French with
attacks upon Premier Lcnlne and
Moses lriziv
Newspapers received from prtrO-
grad tl,c refugees said told Of the
arrest ~ British and french there
and carried such sIorah8 as "a hul.
lot lu tho forehead f0r cvory enemy
of 'hu soviet government
MAJ Allen WardweIl and Capt
william B Webster ~ thp American
Rcd Cross remained 40 MnFcow with
tnplr associate. Captain Andrcw9.
who was too iu 10 travel Virtually
pll other Americans in MOSCOW and
Evening star., 1918-02-21
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE]C01fiH0e1.

OFFICE ASSISTANT-Must be
able to write we'll; permanent po-
sition. Apply Supt., Hecht & Co.,
513 9TH NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
WANTED-HELP.

AISLE GIRLS, messengers and
bundle wrappers; experience not
necessary; also experienced sales
women for wash goods, domes-
tics, housefurnishings and mems
furnishing departments Apply,
at once, to Mr.. Dobrin, Manager,
Goldenberg's, 9TH and K sts. NV.
ALTERATION HANDS on
ladies' skirts. Apply Samuels',
o23 F st. NV.
APPRENTICE in millinery dept.
wanted; pay while learning. Ap-
|ply NJ. Brooks & Co., 11og G
st, NV.
APPRENTICES in alteration
room and for office work; oppor-
tunities for advancement. Frank
R. Jelleff. Inc, 1916 F. st. NV.
ASSISTANT for laundry ofnce accuracy and
fast writing essential: good opportunity. Ad
dress Box 40-A. Star office. 21s
Evening star., 1918-02-21

YOUNG MAN, with knowledge
of bookkeeping; state experience,
age. salary desired and references !;
excellent opportunity for advance
ment. Address Box 23-A, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

YOUNG MAN to collect rents in real estate Of
flee. Address in own handwriting. stating age,
experience and reference. Rox 53-r. Star office.
YOUNG MEN wanted to operate
dish-washing machines; highest
wages paid. including all meals.
Childs. 1923 Pa. ave.
so LABoRERS-35 cents an hour; plenty Of
overtime, at time and half; work in camp Bel
voir. Va. Apply any time from am. till 8
p m, BasSin corner E and 1st NV. ols
io MEN ,anted TO cut cord wood located just
outside the District in Maryland will pay s.
per cord. Apply Room 4. l+1a st. NV
Evening star., 1918-02-21

BOYS AND GIRLS for bundle
wrappers and store messengers /;
must be at least I6 years old;
good chance for advancement.
Apply Supt., Hecht & Co., $3.50
9TH NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
WANTED-HELP.
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
AGENTS wanted for Illuminal the marvel gas
lighter. lights gas without friction: send 2Oc in
stamps for sample. exclusive territory. Address
V. l.. Chechot & Co.. Home Bank bldg. Balti-
more.
OID-LINF reliable life insurance company de-
kires Washington. d. C.. manager: modern pol
3cies progressive methods: salary and commos-
SION contract with Office expenses. to right man:
give .ull particulars in strict confidence prompt
y. +. H. Perdew. supt. Asts-. so Maiden lane,
Ecv York
Evening star., 1918-02-21

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING for all government
examina tions. s.; no extras. instruction private.
individual and by mail Our mail course includes
all helps. solutions and guides for quick and
SHORTHAND, simplifed Pitman. complete in
80 lessons by mail, S. Call or address 3S25 Mt.
Pleasant st. formerly 52l Rock Creek Church
roadD.
FIRST GRADE civil service examinations, March
8: special preparation; tuition for entire course.
S.. Address Box 56-M. Star Office.
MAN AND WIFE butler and maid must be
Quick; at once. 1916 Fairmont st. NV.
PRESSERS. experienced, at once; references.
Besson's 1929 18th St ccs
TA1LOR-First class; good pay: also girl for
helper: Navy Yard Tailor. 407 Sth st.
Z. s. GOVERNMENT wants help. Men-women,
IS or over. S1u0 month: thousands clerical
positions Write Immediately for list positions.
Franklin Institute. Dept. 46-M, Rochester. n. "
Young MAN OR GIRL-Drug store experience.
Kenner's, 1915 n. II. ave.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

| YOUNG MAN for stockroom
also two bundle wrappers; good
pay and permanent positions. Ap-
ply Family Shoe Store, $40 9TH
| st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
SALES NEN.

ALESMAN for motor trucks and truck spe-
eialties: all part time. Motor Truck Unit
90 ~: 1-.l. NV .3s
WANTf-;s -Surr~~sful commercial -ravriers who
ran '-r+<h rrfr- others need apply
Angola Rubber Co.. Mutual Life bldg. Buffalo,
Evening star., 1918-02-21

Young MAN-Bright, indus
trious and OF good appearance, for
our retail sales dept; good salary
to start, with advancement. Ap-
ply to Becker's Leather Goods
Co.. 1924 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
wANTED-HE1p.

TWU AUTO WASHERS. Rep0ft 1of Wofk tI o
or $50. Mr.. Burrows, Mt Pleasant Garage Co.,
2424 18th at. NV.
TWO ELECTRICIANs at once. sos 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

~ ANTED-5o school boys, col
ored, with wheels, for afternoons
and Saturdays; 500 per week
and commission. Apply at once,
III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

TWO grocery clerks at Georgetown store and
Az ith st. Sc. Call or phone J. 7. D. Pyles.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

GROCERY CLERKS Several
capable men, with good refer
ences, for store clerks and branch
store managers. Apply 1890 am,
Sc 20" Street northwest, Sanitary
Grocery Co, Inc.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

NANlEi-lwo housemen. Apply at once
Cosmos Club Madison ave. and ii ST. NV.
MISUNDERSTANDING pantry man. Apply
s,rnaru, Capitol Park Hotel, n. Capitol ana Il
SIS n W
Evening star., 1918-02-21
WANTED SITUATIONS.

YOUNG GIRL to take care of 3sgear-old chii
1916 Jocelyn ST.. Chevy Chase. ID. C.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

WANTED-A business to associate with
| mechanic, engineer and shop manager in pro
duction by up-to- the minute methods metal spe
cialties: articles, methods and machinery pat
ented: proof Of ability to make good. Address
Box TIA. Star office. 22s
Evening star., 1918-02-21

CASH1ER-Experienced, for gro
Gerry store; starting salary, $40;
permanent position; advance
ment. In reply state age and
previous experience. Address
Box 1854. Star office
Evening star., 1918-02-21

YOUNG MAN as collector in real estate Office
Address Box 104-A. Star office.
YOUNG MAN TO usher in motion picture theater
evenings only. NJ. st. Theater. 32o9 NJ st. NV
Evening star., 1918-02-21

DISH wASHER-Night: good, reliable will pay
good wages. Curb Lunchroom, 7l6 H st. ne
DISH wASHER-Good wages. Apply 1922 l4th
st. NV.
DRIVERS, intelligent, colored. Also bows to
work around delivery room. Franklin Laundry,
sos 18th st. NV oIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
This Good Rule q Bad One.

Topics Of the Times in the New York Times.
Allotments from the salaries of our
Army officers to their families cease.
1t seems, as soon AZ 1t 10 known to
the war Department that the officers
are prisoners In the hands Of the en-
envy. The reason IL that under inter-
national law the salaries OF such
prisoners must be, and therefore in
theory are. paid by the government
government they are no longer serv-
ing. and from the money thus re-
ceived the regular allotments to de-
pendents can be made.
That is a fine law and . sensible
one In the United States and other
civilized countries tn provisions are
scrupulously carried out As It hap
pens, however. we are At war with
q country that pays no attention at
all to International law and interna-
tional agreements, and naturally 1t
has made no femittanees ont OF which
the needs Of our captured officers can
be met In the circumstances. to stop
tho allotments from our own treasury.
while entirely legal. IL equally alb
surd and equally wrong. It Is the
iron enforcement Of . good rule with
out regard to conditions as they exist
to conditions that make the good
rule a bad and stupid one.
It Is no excuse for the War Depart
ment ofncials to say that the law pre-
they do. It II their obvious duty ia
tcaH the attention Of Congress to the
stata Of Affairs As Il a0-9o different
from what It ought to be-and to get
the law % changed that our govern
ment can make tAe anotsusnt1 nov
and eel1aet lataR from oesmany. In the
h.gpz tine e ee@s xhsa oesmsns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
Strictly fresh, 62a6s; average
receipts, 81; southern, 60.
cHEEsE-New York state factory.
new, 81.
BUTTER-Elgin print. a; Elgin tub.
g.; process, As.
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters per h..
%; turkeys, per h., 37a38; chickens
spring, per lb., 2sa30; hens. per h.. 81;
keats, young, each. 5oa60.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed
spring chickens, 32a34 per h.; turkeys.
per h., 3sa4o; ROSTERS, per h., 25; hens
per h., 30.
2.5OaS. so; per box, 1.00a2.50: western, per
box, 2.50a425; California lemons. l0.0Oa
1900; grapefruit, per crate. 3.5Oa3. l5;
pineapple, per crate. 5.00a6.00; California
oranges, 12.00a13.50; Florida, 5.50a6.00.
vEGETABLEs-Potat No: !. s.0oa
$50 per standard bbl.: No. 2. 2.OOa2. SO;
western, 2.50a2.60 per cwt.; string
beans. per basket. 2.5oa3.5o; peppers, per pei
radishes. per 100. 1.5oa2 so: cucumbers.
per basket. 1.o0a25o; eggplant. 75a1. 90
per crate; cabbage, new. per 100 lbs.
1.50a1.75; beets. per bunch. 4a6: lettuce,
1.25a1 so per basket: New York celery.
per doz., 40a75; per crate. 350a6.0 90;
rornaine lettuce, LOCALS; squash,
1.7b per crate: spring onions. 1.50a2. so
per 100 punches; onions, per 1oo-lb. sack.
2.O0a225: spinach. 1.50a1.l5 per Dbl. !:
kale, Tails: tomatoes. homegrown, 75a
ESQ per box; peas. 2.50a3.50 per basket.
LIVE sToCK-Sheep, per h.. sa7:
lambs, spring. per lb:. II; calves, per
h.. IS; medium, per h.. 1Salsh: COM
mon, per h.. 12a15.
GRAIN-wheat, milling, per bu..
2.2Oa2.35; corn. per bu.. 1.soa1 50; oats.
white. 80ae2; mixed oats. 76a7s; hay,
No. /, 30.00a320 90; No. 2, 2S.00aS0.O0.
sEEDs-Red clover. %. ooa22.5o per
bu.; alsike clover. 17.5oa1S:oo per bu.;
timothy. I.65a4.80 per bu.: red top.
Is. ooa16.oo per 100 lbs: bluegrass.
3.o0a5.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
THE WEATHER.

Tho District Of Columbia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow; continued cool
tonight; slightly warmer tomorrow;
gentle northeast winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow; continued cool
tonight; slightly warmer tomorrow
in west portions: fresh northeast
winds on the coast.
West virEinia-Faif. continued cool
tonight: tomorrow. fair. warmer.
Records for Twsnty-Four Hours.
The following wers the readings of
the Thermometer and barometer at the
hours beginning 1t . pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Ysst PM. SIS:
8 pm. Is; 10 midnight, g. Today.
am IS: Slm.. as. Maximum. Sc. ut
pm. yesterday: minimum. IS. at Am
today.
Maximum, 81: minimum. II.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pm. SOS;
pm, 3o.3t; IL midnight. 3e.37. To-
day, 4 ana. 30.4o; 3 am. 3o.46.
Tide Tables.
tCompiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 7:<3 am. and 800
pm; high tide. 1914 am. and LIS
pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. S:37 an. and
s.os pm: high tide. 1853 an and 2:2f
pm.
The Sun and Neon.
Toaay-sun rose. s:4s an; sun sets
ASS pm.
TomorroW-Sun rises. SAT an; sur
sets. 4:67 pm.
Noon rises. 12i41 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted ore
half hour after sunset.
Up-River WatsrA
Special DispateL to The Star.
HARPERs FERRY. W. Va. Novem.
Der 1.-THE Potomac river was mud.
dy and the Shenandoah clear thi'
morning.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
0M ON SAVINGS
O/o ACCOUNTS
Union Savings Bank
The Burglar in Blue.
~OLDEsT SAVINGS BANK
IN WASHINGTON.S
Wade III. Cooper. President.
TO Fourteenth Street.

From the London Globe.
To bring Germany into any league
Of nations, which is formed to secur :
universal peace Is like issuing an in
vitation to the burglars to join the
police force. The burglar in blue will
be none the less a burglar because
he IL provided with q uniform which
insures q certain measure OF respect.
and with a truncheon which he is en-
powered to use upon the head Of such
citizens a. resist him; all that is done
10 to make 1T easier for him to carry
on his nefarious calling. Could there
be any iunacy more stark than to err
list the power which has massacred
Belgium. has deliberately encouraged
the annihilation of the Serbian and
Armenian races. has violated of set
purpose every custom of civilized war
fare, and has freely proclaimed
Might to be the only Right It will ever
recognize In a league for the estAb-
lishment OF universal peace. What We
can do Is to hammer this great crimi-
nal into submission and take care
that In future he keeps the peace te-
cause he hss no power to do any.
thing else. II that 10 done efficiently
We probably xhall have peace for
many years to- como. But unless We
are tmbecilee we shall not put the
ea& In the laFdeP Ind ask u to - geeA
enough 70 guAcA Tie cream. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
ALL STOCK EXCHANGES
CLOSED FOR THE DAY
Fear Felt That Market Would
Have Been Wild-Bankers
Are Considered.

All stock. grain and cotton ex-
changes remained closed over the day.
The New York Stock Exchange set
the example, the governors meeting
shortly before 10 o'clock and acting
against opening for the day.
Other exchanges followed. the Chi
cago Board Of Trade and New York
Cotton Exchange, as well as minor or
CARNATIONS.
Adjournment was taken on the New
York Stock Exchange as a precaution
against a wild, strong BULL market on
peace news, with brokers in their
early dispatches cautioninE corre-
spondents that they would not be re-
sponsible for execution OF orders usar
opening prices.
It was felt by conservative traders
that any wild opening and boom mar
ket might be rebuked by the bankers
through q shutdown on loans or an
order through the money committee
marking up rates Of interest to pro-
hibitive figures.
Then, too, the unsettled condition OF
affairs in Germany, with the socialists
dominating, seemed to cause some un-
certainty 10 to future relations and
even to suggest time for contempla-
ton and to digest new conditions In
their relation with the business
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
War and Education.
From the Raleigh News and Observer.

Nv" Lie haIelgn News and Observer,
america is coming out of the war
a far more progressive country than
.s4t was before. Every line Of action
mas been stimulated, and none more
|s<han that OF reading and thinking
ABOUT national and international af.
Ialrs. Never was such a general habit
OF reading known. Papers. hooks
ana magazines are in demand by an
' pMHopie, men. women and children.
geosra ~ kh tbsn tod today Of European
most Of us about our own geoeranhv
Iour years ago. More is known ~
me relation OF all nations to each
S 39rics' o OF South America, Asia,
We have broadened in our popular
knowledge Of financial affairs. This
IS a war of reading and of ednca.
tlon- 1t Is an education in which the
better Qualities Of human character
are stimulated Some of the unde-
sirable habits we were culttvatinr
have been made taboo. Money has
been a favorite among the gods with
US. but money today is in secondary
Tlace: humanity has set 1t aside
set far ahead. America has moved up
from the champion Of American free
| dom and liberty to tho Champion OF
! mankind and human rights the whole
woIlu Otef.
A new era Of serious thinking has
come. .. we Vet. think now Of the rights o.
ing theories. The divine right OF
kings was q thin joke that attracted
little attention I'VE years ago. Today
it is heresy, and a red rag that
srouses wrath. We see that the only
divine right Of kings is the right t.
| take away by force the human rfrhf
Of man. and the assumption that
kings have any right has been chaI-
| lenged and the world has decided that
they have no right, divine or other
War has created Of the nevspaper.
a post graduate university With q
vast undergraduate school in which
all subjects are taught from ali
reading every morning the work OF
the best masters of accomplishment
and of argument and Of daily history
and Is thinking over its daily lesson.
It Is possible that in this stimulation
| Of an extended reading and thfnkine
habit war has done more in two OF
three years for education than any
thing else has done in many times
| that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Focusing Our Vision Alright.
From the London Telegraph.

From the LONDON Tele8fapn.
There is one false assumption
which almost seems to be generally
taken for granted. We continue to
keep our eyes fixed to the great CEN
tiers Of population and measure the
enemy's success or failure by what he
has done there. It Is the other way
round. This Is . war for the empty
and unpopulated areas. where there
are great resources and few people
to use them or defend them. In this
sense the access to the seas and the
German colonies are moro than a
counterpoase for an that the Germans
have won. A. long rs they are en-
gagsd in an eternal struggle for
bread with those who grow it and
need IL for themselves we must
reckon on Just such a course Of
events as, under similar conditions,
marked our wars with Napoleon
namely, that in the long run every
thing that lives, eats and can Tight IL
the aggressor. 1t Is the empty spaces
that count most: and those miles Of
Siberia or central Asia, which some
think Of as tedious distances to be
traversed before one can arrive at
any place OF decision, are, on the con-
trary. themselves tho main places OF
decision. It is vital that the Germans
can do so. for there is little to prevent
their passage. They cannot do 80
with security until they have estab-
lished mastery, in the more
populous districts on their road. That
is what we can help to prevent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
Movies in jerusalem.

From the Savannah News.
It is entirely fitting and in complete
accord with the progress Of civiliza-
ton that the movies finally have
reached the Holy City of Jerusalem.
Since tho British drove out the Turks
and Germans several motion picture
houses have been opened in that an
Gent city, which plays so important a
part in the worlds history. Just think
what q magnet the new marvel must
be to tho natives. and what picture
in themselves they must present as
thew crowd the entrance ways? In
this and other more favored countries
motion pictures have come to be an
educational influence of no mean de-
gree. 1t is obvious. therefore. that II
the proper means are employed and
care exercised they can be made to in
to what the allies actually are fighting
for. At any rate the effort is well
worth a trial. One can readily imag-
inc the proud Arab stalking his way
into a movie playhouse. and then go
ing back to his family and comrades
in the hills and telling the story Of
true freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
THE FLAG AND THE CROSS.
Thought Suggested by a View Of a
St. Louis Church.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Far out on Page avenue Is
church whose low tower Is crowned
by a cross. Lately a steel fiagpole
has been raised mton the corner
of the church lot. from which. on
occasion, a fine nag waves. Going
west on Page avenue: when the breeze
is from the southwest and the folds
of tho banner are ripping free. one
who sees 1t for the first time is al
most startled by the sight Of the
cross, seeming in the perspective to
rise out of the nag. as though the two
were somehow one, Joined in a won
drous symbol against the blue back
ground Of the sky.
And in truth it is q symbol. not Of
a visionary ideal, but OF an existing
fact The flag and the cross are
united as they never were eefo PRE-
meaning of the cross, and the cross
comes nearer to the enforcement OF
the flag. For flag at this moment
is above all else a spiritual sign. 1t
represents material things, 1t Is true.
and in ordinary times we are apt to
of a material organization. But al
ways there is in its stars and bars
something higher, finer and more en-
during than the physical embodi-
rnent Of government and nationality.
Always II stands primarily for ideals
and convictions that are essentially
spiritual, and in these times that stir
the soul Of a people to its profound
est depths the material emblem Is
lost in the glory Of the spiritual SYM
boil Mutely but eloquently 1t voioes
the high and pure aspirations Of a
hat yanCAlfiah1v for the
welfare Of humanity.
And in that battle the American
people are approaching nearer TO God
than they have ever como before,
nearer to that universality Of love
that the cross typifes. We are not
ism. We are not fighting to sustain
or extend any dogmas. And yet we
| venture the assertion that never was
war so truly holy as this. For it is
a war Of love against hate. war of
compassion against cruelty. war OF
selfishness, a war Of liberty against
despotism. a war Of Righteousness
against crowned and colossal evil
it is war of spiritual purposes,
every one of then. holy in their es-
sence. every one Of them the fruit OF
principles that are God-given and
God-like. If the cross does not sym
bolize these principles. these attri-
butes. then we woefully nisinterpret
the words Of Him who died upon it
But We are sure that they do. We
are sure that they are as essentially
the things of heaven as they are. the
finest things of earth-we are sure
that they spring. indeed. from the
very heart of God
The American nag at this time, If
ever. throws no shadow on the cross.
worthily may IL wave beneath it, its
colors giving vivid emphasis to the
same beauties, it's crimson symbolic
ing the blood of the same sacrifice,
and its stars the same heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
IF THE WORLD
: knew THIS
Much Suffering Would Stop.
= Tells of a Home.Mixed
- Medicine for Colds,
- Coughs, Bronchitis, Etc.

The Blackburn Products Co.
dear Slrs-An j was mixing some
more Of the Mentho-I.axene In strip
fhis morning ] could not help but
wonder II you really knew what n
wonderful cold remedy 1t 10. even
Or you do put 1t up.
Last fail we were really worried
about my husband. ~ he had tried
no many remedies. and the doctor
day he happened to read an ad of
your MepthO-Laxene and he said.
Il will give 1t . trial. then give up,
guess. II II doesn't help me-" But,
can you believe tit He began to
feel easier right away, and long
bofOre the first bottle was gone he
was all over his terrible cough, and
By taking . little when feeling
koa1se. Just q little. We both have
wardeA e6 every bit Of colds and
coughs aiAeeb until Monday Of this
week he got his feet 50 wet. and by
n3Ght he eoughed again quite bad
L ~, but this morning he was O. X.
aEain.
This 10 3 Pm. SO you see how
quickly ii worked.
I'VE have gotten ever so many
sthers to use 1t by giving them a
sample OF ours.
This II just line to tell you how
xrateful we both are to you and
your remedy. Yours truly.
MRS. GEORGE z. CATS.
= 334 N. Hickory ST., Owosso. Mich.
NetA.-Nentho IAxere is sold by all good
The concentrated essence makes q full pint
II the most elective cold and cough medi-
oine. Directors and guarantee Of satisfac-
tien accompany each bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-11
The Biting Kind.
Rfum T4tBits

Tho east end doctor was attending
an injured woman who had come to
his surgery with her arm severely
bitten.
He dressed the wound. and as he did
SO he remarked:
Il cannot quite make out what sort
Of animal bit you. The wound is too
small for a horses bite and too big
for a dogs"
ooh. it wasn't an animal" ex.
claimed the patient TT was another
lady"