davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
"a Party.

The Woodbine I. D. G. #. Lodge, No.
282, held a very entertaining party
December %, at Mr.. S. P. Lewis
Hall, in honor of the lodges four
soldier boys. They are Private AL
bert Lewis, of Sheridan, Alabama;
Edward Wright, who has been hon
orably discharged; Peter Gosnell and
Stephen Gartrell, Of Devens, Mass.
They were home on ten day fur
Tough. Those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lewis, Mrs.
John Lewis, MIR. and Mrs William
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Gosnell,
3 y. Lewis, Eva Gosnell, Edna Day
hoff, Bessie Mullinix, Ada Harrison,
Jane McWilliam, Louise Tebbetts,
Ethel Jenkins, Marie Dayhoff, Nettie
Eaugh, Ethel Pickett, Edith Gartrell,
Messrs. Clarence Lewis, Pete Cos
nell, Edward Wright, Stephen Gar
trell, Johnnie Conaway, Harvey Gar
trell, Willard Gosnell, Mark Leath-
erwcod, Russell Leatherwood, . Err
nest CLANCY, Russell Pickett, Ed
ward Fleming, Russell Hornbaker,
Dewey Pickett, Herman Wagner,
Ernest Grimes, Norris Haines,
Charles jenkins, Jacob Haines, Floyd
Lewis, Vernon Lewis. After a late
hour they all departed for their
homes after wishing the soldier boys
~ speedy return.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
IN The MEMORIAL
CONCERT
WESTMINSTER CHORAL SOCIETY TO Be
HEARD AT FIFTH REGIMENT ARMORY
DIRECTOR PACHE TO BE HERE
TUESDAY EVENING TO INSTRUCT.

Tuesday evening, January IA,
Joseph Pache, director of the Bal
timore Oratorio Society, Of Balti
more, will come to Westminster to
attend an important meeting of the
Choral Society and the citizens at the
High School Building at 7.3O p. IN.
The Westminster Choral Society
has been invited ITO participate in a
great patriotic memorial concert to
be given in the early Spring by the
Baltimore Oratorio Society at the
Fifth Regiment Armory.
1t is the purpose to make this a
State wide occasion and two famous
choral works will be produced
Berlioz "Te Deum Landamns" which
will be given as pean of thanks
giving for the cessation of hostilities
in the world war and Verdi's
"Mazoni" Requiem will be sung as a
memorial for the men of Maryland
who made the Supreme sacrifice in
the cause of right and freedom.
Westminster should feel highly
honored in being given an opportunity
to take part in the tribute to our
fallen heroes and the cooperation
and encouragement of our citizens
should be given to the Choral society
and all who sing and choirs of the
churches should join heartily in max
ing Wiestminster's chorus the largest
and best from any city in the State.
Director Pache expects to have at
least 1000 singers take part in the
production and it will be one of the
most notable musical events that has
ever taken place in Baltimore.
Mr. Pache will assist Prof. Peltz
in the rehearsals and this unusual
opportunity and privilege Of having
this talented leader train and develop
the musical talent of our city should
be taken advantage Of by music
lovers. Every associate and active
member OF the Society and every
citizen interested in the success and
welfare of this organization which
proved such a success last Spring
should attend the meeting Tuesday
evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
Bus Line Discontinued.

Bowers, Bus Line running between
this city and Gwynn Oak discon-
tinued it's schedule on New Years
eve and will not be operated again
for some time.
The license to operate this line was
mostly the cause of the stop. The
outrageous price of $1700 is the
amount assessed the operators for
their license The revenue received
from the line was not sufficient in
the judgment Of the owners to con-
tinue it. No doubt il will be very in
convenient to the people living along
the route in the loss of this line
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
COLONEL ROOSEVELT DEAD
Passes Away In Sleep At Oyster Bay
Home Whole Nation MOurlS Loss.

Home Whole Nation MOurns Loss.
Oyster Bay, nv. ~, Jan. 6.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, for seven years Presi-
dent OF the United States, died at his
home at Sycamore Hill at 4.15 o'clock
this morning.
The famous American, exponent OF
"The Strenuous Life" who had
fought in the Spanish h-American war,
and risked death in hunting big
game and exploring the jungles of
Africa and South America, passed
away peacefully while asleep, the
victim of blood clot in the lung,
resulting from in1ammatory rheu-
tooth from which he suffered 20
years ago.
Announcement that pulmonary
embolism was the cause OF Colonel
Roosevelt's death was made BY wv.
Emlen Roosevelt, quoting DR.. Hart
well.
The Colonel suffered a severe at
tack df rheumatism and sciatica on
New Years day, but none believed
that his illness would prove fatal.
The former President sat, up most Of
Sunday and retired at II o'clock last
night.
The Colonel's death came as a
shock to the people of Oyster Bay,
as friends knew that he was about
the house the greater part of yester-
day, reading and doing some writing.
Two Of the Colonel's sons, Major
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Capt.
Kermit Roosevelt, are in the service
abroad Capt Archie Roosevelt and
his wife left New York last night Tor
Boston, where the Captains wife's
father is ill. Mrs Ethel Derby and
her two children are in Aiken, 5. G..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10

Miss Rernetta Utermahlen has re
turned home after spending some
time with relatives and friends ln
Baltimore
MI. G- A. UtermahlOn il visiting
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr and
Mrs, Carl T Nygren, Pariett, Ohio.
Mrs Arthur Stevenson and Miss
Margaret Fowler, Of Frizell5Urg,
spent New Years day with Mrs.
Stevenson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Utermahlen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob FitZe had as
their guests on New Years day .Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Fitze, Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Fftze and children, Mr.. Louis
Beard and daughter, Minerva, Miss
Jennie Circle and Mr. Charles Myerly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
Columbia Stock Company Notes.

Our old favorites, the Columbia
people seemed so much pleased with
the business done up to date that
they have decided to remain the regu-
lation four weeks instead OF only
Friday night Of this week the great
feature play Of 'tThe Natural Law
will be the attraction. This is a
play for the grown ups, and children
will not be admitted unless accom-
panied by an adult Children
wouldn't enjoy this play. The Ma
tural Law is sex problem play,
absolutely clean, has lot of comedy
in it. It's the highest royalty ever
produced in Westminster, don't miss
it, it will not be repeated because
the contract runs out this year.
Saturday night of this week dandy
farce comedy "Step Easy" will be
the attraction. Next week, Monday
night HE fell in love with his wife,
a semi western play. Tuesday night
THE Coward; Wednesday, a brand
new play "The Ghost Hunters, its
a dandy, you'll like it; Thursday, a
revival of the old play "St. Elmo;
Friday night, the great feature play
OF "Driftwood", it's great society
comedy drama, and one you'll not
soon forget. On Saturday afternoon
there will be the usual farewell re-
ception at the matinee, the play will
be "a Fool of Fortune" real play,
and on Saturday night the farewell
play will be "The Spy" This is a
play rewritten by Miss Stella May
and deals with the war, scenes laid
in England, splendid wardrobe for
the ladies, plenty Of comedy with
lots OF excitement.
Remember the last week il always
the best.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
MANCHESTER.

Miss Fannie Elizabeth Shower en-
tertained her friends Tuesday even
ing, December 81, at her home
Foundry avenue. Dancing and cards
were enjoyed until the old year had
bid farewell and 1919 was welcomed
by the merry party. The guests pres
ent were Rev. and Mrs. F. Fl. Blatt,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold @. Frankforter,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wentz, Miss
Mae Musselnan, Miss Efie Slack,
Miss Helen B1rgoon, MIR. George
LiE6y, Raymond Hyson and MIR.
John Slack.
Mrs. Rudolph Wink entertained
her friends Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 81, at her home, South Main
street A delightful evening was
spent, cards and music entertaining
the guests until the New Year. Re-
freshments were served at small
tables. The hostess was assisted in
serving by her mother and sister,
Mrs. William Burgoon, and daughter,
Marguerite.
Mrs. Susan Ganter, wife of G. J. III.
Ganter, fell in the kitchen Of her
home Saturday afternoon, breaking
her hip. The fracture was reduced
by Dr. James H- Preston, OF Hamp-
stead. She j. resting as comfortably
as can be expected.
Mr. Jacob Frederick, Jr., passed
peacefully away at home Tuesday
afternoon, January z. He had been
quite ill with Influenza for several
weeks The prostration caused heart
failure. Just two weeks previous to
his death his wife succumbed to
pneumonia. They leave three small
children aged years, years and 8
months. Funeral service Friday
morning. Interment in the Hamp-
stead cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blocher who
spent their Xmas holidays here with
their parents3 have returned to Lake
wood, NJ. J. MIR. Blocher is an in
structor in the hospital there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10

from someone back in the ". 8. a.
but have not heard from anyone. Al
wrote YOU a letter when i was
wounded in the battle Of the Argonne
Forest. L guess you read about W.
boys fighting there. II surely was
some battle!
Mother, T landed in France On
May z. I went to the front on June
1. On June / was in the battle or
Belleau Woods. We were fighting
there until July IA. Then we went
to Souissons and went into battle on
July 1S. We left there and went
back of the lines for three weeks
rest. On September II we fought at
Saint Michael On October ! we
went into battle in the Argonne For
est and on October 7 was wounded
and came to- the hospital here in
Orleans and have been here ever
since. II am all right now.
stI don't know whether We Marines
will be kept here to guard the Ger
man border or if we will be put back
on ship duty. 7 would like to be put
on ship duty as I surely do like the
water.
IF I 20 on board ship and get in
a part of the states / will get fur
Tough and come home to see you all
and then I can tell you my exper-
fences in the battles over here.
"The Huns surely killed a lot OF
our boys and how I ever got through
with lust a wound / don't know, just
luck 7 suppose.
1--WE went into battle 1n Belleau
Woods with a company of 25O men
and came out with s. men. The
other companies in cur regiment lost
lust as heavily 20 you know we d1d
some hard fighting. The Huns used
gas. LIQUID fire, machine guns and
fought us with bayonets. They did
everything they could to stop our
advance but there was no stop to It
We boys just pushed on and the
Huns started to retreat leaving many
prisoners in our hands. The prison
ers said they had fought all the
other people over here, but the way
the American boys faced their ma
chine guns, gas and bayonets beat
them. They said we were either
devils or d fools.
well, mother, just got through
eating my Thanksgiving dinner and
enclosed you will find the menu
card. Give my love to all.
With best wishes,
Your son,
PRIVATE ED. l.. BROWN,
Base Hospital No. 202,
Orleans, France,
A. P. o. 797,
A. E. F.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
UppercOTayIOr.

Miss Mary Ruth Taylor, of Emory,
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Taylor, was quietly mar
ried to Mr.. Jesse Upperco, of
Fowblesburg, son of Mr.. Jesse Upp-
ERGO, on Monday, December 80, by
Rev H. C. Hall, pastor of Savage
Methodist Episcopal church. The
bride wore a champagne silk dress
with hat and gloves to match while
the groom wore his military colors,
being i'm the service, Immediately
after the ceremony the bridal couple
left for New York where IT, sIJOM
il stationed, at which place they will
reside until he il discharged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
Bowers.

Josephine Bowers, daughter of JOS.
c. Bowers, of Harrisburg, Pa, form
erly of this county, died at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Fowler near
this city, Monday, January 8, aged 37
years, months and "a days. She j.
survived by her father, one brother
and one sister. Her remains were
shipped to Harrisburg, Wednesday
morning on the 947 train. Funeral
services and interment took place st
Harrisburg, Thursday. F. Ia Shah
rer & Son undertakers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10

wv. Henry Earl Keeney died at the
home Of his mother, Mrs. Sadie
Keeney, at Melrose, Sunday from in-
fluenza, aged Is years, 5 months
and IA days. Besides his mother 2.
brothers and 2 sisters survive. Fun
eral services were held at Black
Rock Wednesday,. Jacob Wink Sons
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10

MT. Grant Bucher, formerly OF Pa
tapsco accepted a position I'm Wash
ingtOn, ID. C-, Al an employee Of the
Treasury Department. TIE has been
in Washington the past five months
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10

The Aid Society OF IT. Matthew'S.
Pleasant Valley, will hold it, regu-
Tar monthly meeting att the church
Sunday afternoon, January IT,, at q
I'D. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
MILTON"

The following letter was received
by Mrs. Geo. Brown from her son,
Private Edward IT,. Brown:
Or cans, France,
November rs, 1918
Dear Mother: Just p few lines
to let ycu know that In am still living
HI have been looking for - letter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
Carr.

The funeral Of Lena Bell Cart,
daughter or MIR. and Mrs Raymond
Carr, or HagerstOWn, aged years
and . months, was held Yesterday at
+I ~. Irl. at Salem Methodist Episcopal
rIlhrch, rev. C. H agner officiating
E. M.s Waltz funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
IE XIIl.ilLnE.,,

Henry Hymiller died Monday at the
home of his son, Paul, near Mayberry,
in his 65th year His son, Paul, near
Mayberry, one son, Carroll, Philadel-
phia, and a daughter, living in this
city, are among his survivors. Fun
eral services we're held Thursday
and interment made in Baust ceme-
terry. C. o. Fuss & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
SlOnaker.

John Slonaker, aged 80 years, Z
months and Z days, died at his home
at Mayberry, Sunday, January 8. Be-
sides his widow, four children sur
vive, as follows: David, of this city;
Calvin and Mrs. Carr, of Mayberry,
and Mrs. Magee, of Harrisburg. Fun
eral services were held Wednesday
at the church at Maybery and inter
ment made i'm adjoining cemetery.
Rev. Stine officiated. @. o. Fuss 4
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
Caples,

Raymond Edwin, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Caples, of Bloom,
died at St. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore,
January 7th, aged 12 days. He is
survived by his parents and the fol-
lowing brothers, Ralph j., Glenn o.
and Dennis w. His remains were in
tered Wednesday in Deer Park GEM
etery. Jamnes M Stoner funeral di-
rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
Horton.

Harriet NJ Horton, died at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Emanuel Dull, near this city, on
Sunday January 5, at 10 o'clock p.
m, aged 80 years, s months and 4
days. She is survived by the following
children: J. B. Horton, near Taylors-
Vile; Howard Horton, near Winfield;
Harvey and William, of near Union
vile; Mrs. Jasper Bloom, near this
city, and Mrs. Charles Wagner this
city. Funeral services were held
Wednesday, January 8, at Sans
Creek United Brethren church at l1.3O
q. m, Elder a. r. Snader officiating
lnterment in adjoining cemetery. @.
M. Waltz funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
LutZ.

Bertha E. Lutz, wife OF Charles
Iutz. died Sunday at the home of her
narents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
FIickinger, near Taneytown, aged 80
Years, months and "a days Besides
her husband, two children survive;
also her parents and the following
brother and sisters, Mrs. Sadie
Formwalt. Tyrone; Miss Annie Flick
niger. at home and Maurice Flicking-
er near Mayberry.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev Paul Yoder on Tuesday at Baust
church. Interment took place in the
adjoining cemetery. G. o. Fuss az
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
DEATHS
ErnmmfnltRra

uonrv Marker Frounfelter, died AZ
!. hGu hnma in New Windsor, Saturday
aIs 01ening, ing January 4, aged p years, u
months months and 20 days. Mr. r, Froumel. u
ter conducted the Blue und hldge ges Darag1 rage
a. snonsbt. of by all who knew him. He
!nou sHrvived by his wife, who before
her tS m marriage was Miss Annie stoner'
Iei .sis city: also the following brothers,
G1as Isbort S of Washington; Clarence,
IT, ner ~ and Earl, at home, and one Sis
hueG tar Mrs. Gleason Erb, near Tyrone.
~ funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 1880 a. M, a. tne nome nome
~ lanes Frazer officiating. Inter
n+ 49, was made in Winters cemetery.
TIC T1o nallbearers were Preston Roop,
palnh al Lambert, Hamilton Fritz, Car
+ rolt trjtz, John Smith and Thurston
lTa rrnnise Harvey Bankard & Son fun
eral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
Smith. .

Mrs, Emma S. Smith, wife of Joshua
Smith died at her home, East Main
Street, yesterday morning, aged 59
voars and 7 days. Besides her hus-
hand, one son, Clarence Smith, Med
tord and two grandchildren, survive.
Funeral will be held Sunday morn
;no at 1890 a. m, with services in
Krider's Reformed church. Inter
mnnt in adjoining cemetery Rev. J.
W heinecke will oficiate. The pail
hearers will be John Stem, Harry
nnrsler, Harry Little, William keef-
for George .Mather, Frank Myers,
raymond Myers and Joseph Boyle.
lanes NJ Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
Zepp.

MRS. Mary Susan Zepp, wife OF
joshua Zepp, died at her home, near
spring Mills, on Monday night. She
was the widow Of the late Frank
lynch before her marriage to Mr..
lepp. Besides her aged husband, one
laughter, Mrs. Truman Sauble, at
nome, and one son, Frank Lynch,
~ near this city, survive. Her age
Mas ~ years, 2 months and days.
funeral services were held Wednes-
uay at &C. Johns Catholic church
conducted by Father McGuigan. Ill.,
,erment in 81. Johns cemetery. Jas.
M. Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
BiXler.

Granville B. Bixler, 41OS BelHieu
venue, Tye Baltimore, formerly of New
mladsor, died suddenly at his home
yesterday afternoon after suffering a
"eek Irom bronchial pneumonia.
n Mr. Bixler, who was 80 years old,
ore.o connected with the Standard
veeas .an Company for a number of
M 80, Besides his parents, Mr.. and
Tivad granville B- Bixler, he il sur
Rth1, R1 py his wife, who was Miss
t cbiId. Richardson, Medford, three
agn uren, Granville, ace 7. Beatrice.
brn+hs,, NJ, and Richard, age 3, and one
go Ihorburn A Bixler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
PINCH VALLEY.

Continued on page s.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
MUST PAY FOR OPPORTUNITY
Those to Whom Good Fortune Comes
Usually Have to Make More or
Less Sacrifice.

Lack of opportunity is the lack we
most frequently bewail. Yet those at
whose door opportunity seldom knocks
and upon whom it bestows only the
most grudging gifts may still cherish
some consolatory reflections. Oppor-
tunity never presents itself to any
one as wholly munificent fairy; it
always manages to exact some sacri-
flee for the benefits or advantages
that ii promises to confer. And usual
ly the sacrifice is more or less COM
mensurate with the opportunity. The
man who laments the rut in which he
must travel finds when the opportuni-
ty TO struggle out of it occurs that
disturbing consequences follow; break
ing of ties that on being threatened
take on a sudden new formidabIeness.
The step upward means nearly al
ways step away from the old asso-
ciates and the old associations. So
many deferred considerations are
suggested in the advances that oppor-
tunity makes that everyone can well
appreciate the remark of a successful
man: II believe that some of my I'M
happiest times were those when was
given a chance to get ahead. "-Ex-
change.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
Surely Some Distance.

"why, it's BLOWN somethin' awful.
Misther Doolin," she remarked to her
next door neighbor, who was passing
In TO dinner.
ats all that, num-" he agreed, "an'
sure IL must be twenty times as bad
down near the factory, cause I heard
while ago that yer husband was
blown to atoms wild load of powdher
he was dhrivin'."
Blown to atoms" echoed the
woman, IAN where's that?"
"Divil a know I know" answered
Doolin, but II must be tidy dis
lance away. for never heard tell Of
the place before"
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24


thought insulting Vaudemne his Schneider.
Newport armed with
Madon
putting bullets through him and his machine"
Believers mankind
"A
n
"A certainly back principles
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

supeintend
to appreciate
tradon units whose
Identification
Concerning the work the registration
A
A E. f. be in
nfein ranks
hastily mpovd and sunken
being ender lifted and their
of
Of 161
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

lated. One of these was to the effect
that the government would soon sell
large number of its war automobiles
and motortrucks at the price OF $500
apiece. Another stated that alrplanes
at 500 apiece were TO be offered TO
the public by the war department.
What prices were quoted on such
miscellaneous things as typewriters.
desks. adding machines, soap, food.
automobile tires and mules can only
he messed by the tone of the CORE
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
WHAT HE WANTED TO KNOW
Information, Not Money, Was the
Thing That Farmer Required
From Offending Automobiles.

zone day." said Representative Dut-
ton of Bingham, Me, To the commit
tee on ways and bridges the other
day, when he was explaining to them
how narrow the road was i'm certain
parts of Caratunk plantation-"one
day there was an old fellow driving
into market with load of stuff. As
he came along to one o. those narrow
places, an automobile came up. His
horse was frightened, SHE'D and over
the side went the rig, falling dis
lance of about 10 feet.
ut scratched the horse up cunsid-
erably, smashed the wagon, made an
omelet of the eggs and ruined the
pumpkins and other stuff. 1t made u
great mixup.
'The old fellow stood ruefully gaz-
ing at the wreck, after he had extri-
Gated himself from the mess.
"Being in hurry, as most of those
chaps are, and anxious to be on his
way, the automobilist said: I'm in a
hurry, and while I'd like to wait, l
can't, so If you'll tell me how much
you want me to give you. I'll pay and
be on my way
"The old fellow looked at him about
minute and then he exclaimed /:
How much had you ought to give me ?
Mister, if you'll pust tell me how'n
b I'm going to get that boss
back In the road I'll give you So ~
Lewiston Evening Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

constantly pouring the
department
The disappon the public but it Is forced to
these The
department dgned institution and not junk shop still has so much
Intention
be
ridiculous $1OO
taking disruption to
material During the
the TO they
protected
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
Monkey Appendices.

A human organ Of the vermiform
appendix is possessed by some apes
but no other animal except the Aus
trallan wombat. Very curiously. this
marsupial seems to have gone far
toward eliminating the organ. and In
a collection made by DIR. w. G. Mac
kenzie. Of Melbourne. some specimens
Of the appendix have been reduced
almost to nothing
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24


run utf OF
Was there explosion generated by manganese
o lei
an o a s an
o
KeI the German admiralty officially
no
Presumably
sandcre are
hnsbe no IS
her y..-Secresary Daniels