davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04

of strings or wire the beans are car.
rled up off the ground ard occupy
! less space than do those Of the bunch
varieties. The same is true of a
number of garden crops.
Vine Crops on Fences.
If the garden is small and there is
not room to grow the vine crops on
the ground, they may be trained to
| theNsouth side of fence or even upon
the side of a building, so that they
really occupy very little of the actual
garden space. Where it is desired to
have some kind of a screen or shade
| over the back porch, there is nothing
better than pole Lima beans, as they
form a perfect screen that will last
throughout the summer and at the
same time give a supply of fresh
beans for the table. A little study of
the habits of the various crops will
enable one so to arrange the garden
as to get the maximum production
without sacrificing quality or conven-
fence in it's cultivation.
BY proper arrangement of rows and
the grouping together of crops of
similar nature, the work of caring
for the garden is greatly reduced.
For instance, all such crops as carrots,
parsnips, satisfy, onions, bcets and
turnips that require very little space
between the rows should be grouped
in one part of the garden. Those that
grow larger should be given another
place and those that cast considera BILE
shade should be placed at the north
side of the garden, where they will
not shade the small crops.
MAKING Watering Easy.
Another special facility for the gar
den consists of a line of perforated
pipe that may be attached to the hose
and used to irrigate the crops. Where
the land is nearly level, watering can
be done very conveniently by dis
charging the hose into small burrows
alongside the rows and irrigating the
crops by the flooding or furrow sys-
tenn. Wherever the land is steep or
uneven, the line of perforated pipe
will distribute the water to better ad-
vantage. This can be used where
water supply is available, and it is
doubtful if it would pay where special
pumping arrangements are necessary
in order to provide the water. In
sections where irrigation must be de-
pended upon entirely for growing
crops, special arrangements for get
ting water upon the garden must be
made Last year a great many farm
ers of the irrigated sections provided
special facilities for watering their
gardens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post
"HAT the Sxty-sxth Congress, which is expected to
be called into session within few weeks faces
"a great responsibilities is fully realized by those who
have intelligent of the situation There
is Investigations and probes into official acts Of
the administration of turning the light of publicity upon
matters which shrouded in mystery, of general
overhauling of the governmental machinery. There may
adequate much of this but that
will not be enough. The Congress has constructive
of it which of far greater Importance to
The country than anything else.
Representative Frank W. Mondel, who has been Sc
ected leader of the House Republicans to
have proper appreciation of his parys responsibilities
in the case according to interview in which he is
quoted saying:
While may have been pardoned for mistakes
made under the stress of cannot expect any
such charitable estimate of acts as the Sixty
sixth Congress proceeds the formula ton of policies
for the period of peace.
If that statement may be assumed to represent the
spirit which the who will compose the new
Congress- augurs we'll for the nation The first thing
to impress Congress that with the re-
turn of peace conditions have changed which demand
change policies and customs by the national legisla-
ture During the billions voted with scarcely
any debate merely upon the request of the executive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Objections of League Opponents

Careful consideration of Senator Watson's adj
dress Wednesday night makes evident that here
at last we have comprehensive statement OF
the features of the constitution for the proposed
league of nations, that its opponents in this
nation find highly Objectionable
These objections may be condensed into four
main classifcations. First that upon &C
cepting the constitution President Wilson submit
ted for our consideration during his recent brief
visit home, we irrevocably sign away our sover-
eighty as free nation. Second, that through
providing five of the nine members of the govern
ing executive committee of the league-our ma
ton has but one and there are but each for
France, Italy and Japan-Great Britain will have
the dominant power on that committee and there
fore will become the real sovereign autocrat
of the entire world. Third, the league constitu-
ton, to quote Senator Watson, while ostensibly
formulated to preserve peace, yet eight OF its
articles legalize war and four Of them compel il"
Fourth, the league is proposed the successor
to the old balance Of power policy when, as mat
tiers now stand, the league will be but one-haf of
a new balance of power arrangement. With
Japan hesitant of entering the proposed league
unless treated on an equality with the white race
regarding emigration, the future peace of the
power between two leagues of nations; Japan
China, Russia and Germany composing one the
other consisting of the British empire enlarged
by the addition of France, Italy and the United
States.
Senator Watsons expressed disapproval with
this form of league which President Wilson
recommends, met with the enthusiastic approval
of the enormous audience which weighed his
words. 1t is evident if the final draft of the
league constitution stands the same kind of in
depreciation as does this one, the American
people will overwhelmingly reject it.
The statement of objections is so compre-
hensve and the interpretations Senator Watson
shows can be made of the different articles of
the league constitution are so startling that cti-
zens should study the remarks of the senator
which appeared in the Palladium Thursday in
conjunction with the articles which were re-
printed in the Palladium Tuesday.
Citizenship as well as sef-interest demand
that we should all inform ourselves thoroughly
about these issues so vital to the future of our
republic and it's established institutions and
policies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04
Di n n e r
s tor / e s.

Senator Penrose, discussing the
Cape May thoroughfares, once told
of a conversation he had with Cape
MAY skipper. Amazed at the way
they were skimming through the
creeks but an inch or two deep. he
said:
Il suppose, captain, that you think
nothing of sailing across the mead
ows when there has been heavy fall
of dew"
Right you are" said the captain.
Though occasionally we have to send
the men ahead with watering can
The candidate was rather surprised
when he faced the audience" to find
it consisted of one solitary person.
Realizing, however, that an election
may be won by one, SO to speak, he
braced himself up, and delivered his
address as to packed house"
After an hour and half of pledges
and promises he wound up with:
"And now my dear sir, | will not
encroach upon your valuable time any
longer
"Oh, it's all right, guv'nor," inter
rupted the audience" Fire away!
Don't mind me; I'm only your taxi
driver"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04

THE esNOT MINE'2

in his wonderful Friendship this
I'VE talk of choosing friends but friends selfeeced
which of
clothes them.
ri o a where
credit a
homage
mnd-but thing world is worth
is despicabe
Daytyday is revelation
The important fact in the development of strength and
much crowd and disaange what originally made for
capable infinite development
pansion multiplication, but not of imitation
us
afe a person of momen-f YOU knowand DEM
ate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04
Good EVENING"!
BY ROY x. MOULTON

MAKE 1T A GOOD ONE.
Now they are trying to
Put the ban on tobacco in every form
The insidious cigaret must go,
The pipe is a baleful peril,
The man who uses eating tobacco
Should go behind the bars,
And the cigar smokers
As for them-spurlos versenkt.
All of which, of course,
IS as it should be.
Men are entitled to
The mild but certain consolation
OF tobacco,
Which has inspired good deeds,
Great works of art
And masterpieces of literature.
But why stop with tobacco?
Close up the theaters,
Stop all the movies,
Put the ban on apple pie,
Drive out French pastry,
Abolish all hammocks,
Burn up good literature,
Forbid all circus lemonade
And circuSSes as we'll;
Ban all automobile riding,
Blow up the soda fountains,
Destroy all playing card,
Make it a crime to dance,
Plow UP the golf links,
Destroy the tennis courts,
Kill everything that's pleasant
And makes life worth living
II were going to have good world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04

Let's make it a really good one
One that will be
Worth while.
Let it be hoped that wireless tele-
pEony isn't as phony as it sounds the
fret time you say it.
DR. Solf says the Germans never did
really hate anybody. But it must be
admitted they gave a fairly clever imi-
tation of it.
Hun Ships Turned Over.
in Evening Mail.
No good that way, We'll say.
Dear Roy:
/ never saw shimmied fly;
| never hope to see one.
But let me tell you now that |
Would rather see than be one
H. C. K.
GUESS WHO?
Unwept,
Unhonored,
Unhung.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

EATON, o., April 4.-Ralph Shaffer,
aged 16, son of Edward Shaffer, was
accidentally shot in the chest with a
ball from a flobert rifle and was re-
moved to a hospital in Richmond,
Ind, where he now is patient. The
ball pierced the right lung and lodged
in the back. Advices from the hospital
indicate he will survive his injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04
Memories of Old
IN THIS PAPER TEN YEARS AGO
TnnAN

There was much discussion over the
mayoralty race, which attracted the
attention Of political writer's on state
papers. William Z. Blodgett of The
indianapolis News picked w. w. Zim-
norman and J. Bennett Gordon as the
leading candidates.
Superintendent OF Police Staubach
was asked what action he might take
if Richmond movie houses showed
pictures depicting kidnapping scenes.
He deferred judgment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04

The gold medal awarded by the
Reading High schools for the best
alumni essay was conferred upon Miss
Isabel Strawbridge. The brother of
Miss Strawbridge was killed In France
and her essay was entitled, THE
Spirit of 1917"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04

GETTING LESSONS FROM PROFiTEERs?
India napolis Star.
Burleson does able to do anything for
vice. but he is strong in advancing rates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

WORSE THAN CHINESE PUZZLE
American
present it is the peace treaty that passeth under
standing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04
Opinions Expressed by Our Readers on
the Proposed League Of the Nations

EDITORS NOTE: The public is in
vited to discuss the Paris covenant in
this column
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-04

he says, as dear to his heart as the
scenes of his childhood. But other
Republican leaders, who were really
interested in such a league, have
found ways to show that interest by
friendly and helpful suggestions and
the spirit of sympathy and co-opera-
ton, even anxiety, for its success.
Mr.. Taft, who is patriot first and
a partisan second, and Senator Lodge
and Secretary Root, did not fail to
make their real interest appear; but
lndlana's two senators agree in this
one thing only-to damn the League
of Nations with faint praise. 1t is an
attitude discreditable to them and one
that | am surprised that Senator New
should take
Mr.. Watson realized the growing
menace of the present European sit
uation and the para mount importance
of speedy settlement of the ques-
lions growing out of the war; but
while SO deeply interested in a "pro-
per" League of Nations be contented
himself with the nonchalant declara-
ton that his plan would be to drop the
League negotiations and conclude a
quick peace with Germany In taking
this attitude he confesses an utter
failure in the practical working out OF
even the peace terms; because the
future welfare if not the very exist
ance of the many new nations that
have sprung into being since the end
of the war. are SO interviewer with
the purpose of a League of Nations
that no adequate protection can be
afforded them except by league terms.
Are their rights to be ignored in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Real Estate and Court News
CnANCEKN nAKo,lN A>n SALi..

.Nf., to ,i n5@Ser1 Mol sl ca i S"" srs5
Of W. w II 6ri S nay ra r. Ia 50 - ,wt..,
"oxllo feet west ,ne Sicadc street. 49, tcct
Louise Y. i.e.drisi,~ aud ,nNrly- ,ha,-
s"ndD TO Wsiiet n"di,"n .!NI9 r.,
Streets; Streets t. ..is sIi%,> -'"'F' '"'
se Gsofi H,,ii hS} and M" L. Is} - r."
nfth Street - tyct south "t \ Street. MIN
South i>0n.Sarls -nlil :cst we~, In. i.m-
hardy St:"v. il'. a feet north OF .,r'
Street. lien oS >l-oo Mas - 49,. ,.> So
,S Sfs5se /. G ~ g. r., md 81 MsT'G y; =
M"r y. TM%nty,ni"ih Street, 81 fee, 10 men.
ninth street, lis feet south ~ Street.
Bruce Bowc, Stuart Bowe and cary Ellis
and snsfH f% oIsr to L. + EGoGnk lot ];
TeSt 3; northeast corner OF grimm >ISna
ana EsseY Street; May Is 1919; slap.
l.akeyiew Terracs, Inc i@5..>-$5.s feet ur-
resularl vest sido Seminary Avenue a;
as part % 10; - Sio,t - ,intSr "a sS''
e 5S "sT n iie Moore : S,t g%rner .:
lots u and 10 "lacA hccmitagG,. nlso
-" G'S LOT - SyncS 3"Igs + I taS
line Dance street I. feet ,v,~t ~ B, ,uInon,
~ II S NJ l., I'll III. To- a. N Gi.sS <' Is ose
gsl North NSrih Twsntieth Sre.C LONE e, on
SssSmssT j; isl5: ,sx ss5o. t Si@ 80 r
II noT Ijs, j2n's any \ Syddon ionss
SoHlOo Zee, s5g,6 Side IiSnr'5o" Sire. -
feet west ,,, - Hinneen street, lien OF 500
SADIE ,ronrk.4, :hlcr* and clifton $
sell Bale. :..s Stn",. AySnus. ~, >
inches D! no feet north jim. stuart AN'mu",
Sc $ Get cas- % Ad"-9" S'Frs, May a. i''''
AycnddalG LAM Cymp4oy ING % N'eN
;,ndsr X S"ui"w .fih Tot. g. ~ .nd '.'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
north Of Floyd Avenue.

hs s1 IS sss q . tsss north Of Floyd Avenue
IrnnS a%., 'EHs,g.s' to i'ar.s S!arIs and
% G re s'Ts ScSs. sa Inc 1F"ir fox A'e~ 1
mne ~ f.et Mest "t ROBINSON Street MAJ
NJ M%h's@sg ."s Ha,,hiss IK-lAoI; j.,
by 10 feet n, nor.h..., ,rn.r or Kcrs!us
ton AN""He "nd WeS, street. a"y Is. 9i9.
Alvin b iin,&.r ana T. L; - GooAw,r.
e.. a. sous h"ast me, o; Grace a"d IVES,
5G HM:r m " NSS;n pSsSs e S' lire,
@G,xIs0 ~; c4s, lnS 'rw,nty -;hird :strcH;
east liur Robinson street May y. 1919: $3.50.
Win .ni M,%nn ",'%gf !" i Es"j Er,n
fwem,y-'hjrj Street. a)>i3. fee, ., north
We, 'o,rn"r "t rwentH -tnrd and Il Streets.
,,Marlss :! rnllps 'rm...s ch.,ls. r
Monument, Avenue and Sheppard Street.
u Gluso .eT 55 and JOS " rSwha,an srso,
west m@F osYr STsg Nay s. s -
aAy 5 %hsyp 9s s. sss S,ss Rex
rs feet north "f Walton Street. May 2S,
pya rGS " Is b wss; c.@ s FIs"cs
street.; - ;c"i u inches west Of Henry Street.
,.G.ore. !. iicercr. trustee to William C..
Flake. ;" i-2>Is" ;"ct west side Boulevard
70, ,sIf, = Zee; south %: Cary Street, May IS.
y J ChewninE. .r.. trustee. TO Chas:inr
~ Grmbhs 1899 and 1868 rowha:ar Street
ttoN."' fect n"rth lin" rowha,an Street. =.
L., "es' Of Carter street. May -. 1919
~ Il Pollard lr. trustee. 20 n.rrey
Myers IrXl'p fc"t south inc Road Street
~ ;r,rt east Of Laurel Street. Mag - 1919
S"'d"n Tayior trustee, 10 Arthur Lows
LhI'iilS, y" icct inches by lN feet nor, h
Inc Ashland stree; - fo.t west Of Elm
stree; May IS. Iai?: $1,000
- ~ !'unSten ana j. Il Elan trustees
70 Mrs blanche \. E"auc. Sill North Thi-.
r'ih Sf"oi, ipNir foot east line 'rhrt,e,b
S'r."I a, north linc alley 20 fec, wide Nay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
BY II. 7. RICfi:SON & co.
Real Estate and Leans.
THOSE THREE pESIRA DWELL
INGS. Situated Al THE NOETJi :
EAST CORNER OF FINE AND FEW
ERI.i STREETS. AND KNOWN AS
No. US and Ut South Pine
and No. o22 Beverly Street
WEDNESDAY. JUNE {.

We Will offer the above describe i
property. a; public auction. on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
LET YOUR RENT MONEY PAY
FOR A HOME.
OTHERS ARE Doing I,r. MHY nor Yor

We have any number of new houses as old ones
we can sell on this Easy Payment Plan your home
and be happy. Only small cash payment and balance
easy. We offer you terms
GOA MILLER ANE-10 rooms, baths. ideal fiat proposi-
ton. Live in and let the help pay for the
home.
7o3 EDCEWOoD AvE.-New, s rooms stucco; hot-water
heat beauty!
1908 HANES AVE,-New srucco hot-air heat;
hardwood floors; nice lot.
1922 SECOND AVE. Highland PARKS rooms, frame
water heat. Big bargain
1912 w. MAIN ST.--7-room brick nice lot TO be sold
like paying rent.
Roland Park and North Richmond. which arrange
reasonable terms These houses have all mod
convenences nicely located and very reasonable
If you want NEW HOME. and let the mat
ter over with you. Remember exclusive agents
for these new homes BY purchasing Of these
homes if you wished small changes in the plans
might be able to change to suit YOU
WE WILL ALSO HAVE SIN DUTCH COLONIAL
HOUSES on Hawthorne Avenue, Roland Park, lots
200 feet deep parked in front plenty of shade
to-the-mnute. Designed by Halett & Pratt architects
This is strictly highcass proposition sold
strictions protect property Remember we are
agents for Roland Park property
JULIAN c. ANDERSON & co.
Headquarters for Suburban Property
Sl5 II. FRANKLIN ST, RICHMOND VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
HI.NKI(O RELEASE nEEn

= - ACCu-dy. trustee 10 n = ro,,.
i.ta S.ooh j. Hermitage ParA. May Il;
, o, /, penocn. trustee. to n NJ. s,u,r,
,Ic ~, ana i. Rio Vista. May =. ISIS
,,i ~ McS"r'iy; trustee. to II { Jorc,
III. S Si;4' -. Hermitage Park Ma. y
lir ".,'r Sy ,li, trustee, to Roher, w
- ere: ~ nar ~, ~ t"-cS on Public re.
"Hi,,h 'n '2st >,do i'uncey Road: 7i';S acrss
y. 1919, sic '''"' estate. MAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
nE>EIco r,RGAiN AND SALE

- '.tan {; Rose TO ". T.. T. >. T.. n
m! NuN !tIt". ~ acres on Austin Aycnus
Trn ,h:L,y Z, l:!*: iaN 20 cents. SO
t''h'rt !:"ue 10 Louise =. Ros, and -.
wtrd : 'hushard,. -, acres ON o,S i,nd
IN" and on -hait miles north OF ,.i,y ,R!cH.
"'y'".. staN y, 1905. TAX 50 cents $40
Read :" NJ. = Read lots 10 :,
tn,luNtNe block l.. section ! lots ana
zoo" - SO ton !; lots :. g. s s 10 !. :,
~ ,.''p - ~ y. - =.
III ~ - anu 10. b!"cr o. section >
.. h'"C'. u section 5. lots "a is incu.SyV
hiHck $. section. 8 Ma ;. i5is, -, and g
w '.,"n y tlsrA- and vic II Susi. {
ia'' ''ulntas y Sncs q. lots and 10 No.,
- H'n ~ Coionia! Place Ma Z? ,@!I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
ZAPATA PACKED IN ICE
ni o'hh tDuSeS Followers .,
'"es hnndit General Had
Escaped.

,lrol..N Nl'Ti..N, MEN. May 3l.-I.eee,ds
IImliHhS the Srpcrsiitious, and irnSr, n,
- 40 ''HH @! this state rcEradins Emit.
~ ~ Hnp"la' the rebel chief Who me-,
nr.seeIre The BANDITS body as Innr s -
p""S "!uc N order % give the graf, q a ,
cE.,,sF OF his former follower
-, '',it' !" -" IL. II was packed i, ;ca
~ "hsence or cmnnlminc fluids Ne
~ zee burst the sides and ION n,
- H!nlSy coffin and gave rise 10 su.
,'tr south" as Iapata was calied -. o :
I'M and escaped ''S COZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
CHARTERS ISSUED.

pa am 1,1m'n, 20 charter OF rawland Cor.
ic.n wbi,, n' hMnra. OHicc-s-- I,ober, N"-
oapi;ai .r,,,; a.. Nh.nm,9!d, Va. Inc.easi,v
- TIT se"tv" ~ 100 $50 S''h
+o'' iNh"F.c.n i!ouseh"i,. Union. Inc yo-
,r,,,, - I"p.i" ina imun S. 6,.j nj
H. oiii'"r> JIds" Rob.r,s $50
.EE"r;;",N. Va. !. II. Gordon. secrei5.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
CHA>cEHy KILEAsI n,,ns

T., y 'T ai. 'i IS r. '{3,t ' aux
street May s. .ai1 So. ''""""'li'
Leroy = Brown, trustee. 10 = a. Kca,,i.
~ North boulevard. "3xl,p feet .e,t liz !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

WEDNESDAY. JUNE {.
Al f.. NJ.
The Pine Street houses have SIX
rooms and bath each, in hrst- class con
dition and rented TO desirable tenants
the Beverly Street house has saver
rooms and bath. and has large front
age on Beverly Street, and viii MAX
an excellent home.
TIE owner of this property is arx-
louS 20 sell. and bargain may be cx-
pected. All tenants rcnt by the month
and possession may he had in thirty
DAYS II desired.
TERMS: Liberal and announced at
81 lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
A Lack of Whiskers.

PRACTICALLY all of the whiskers
exhibited at the present session
of Congress are securely moored inside
the picture frames containing like
nesses of former Speakers. or are
chiseled out of marble in the cold.
sad hall reserved for the busts Of Vice
Presidents that used to be.
The twice-over chin is we'll nigh a
universal sight. Only here and there
seen an exponent OF the secret work.
ing of the Adams apple, and that
widely separated few carry their con-
victions only to the point Of Van
Dyke or a conservative fringe. No
where among the 531 solons is there
to be found a free, untrimmed soul
who effects either the Santa Claus or
bolsheviki grange. The sight Of all
these freshly rolled. graded and
laundered chins. sparkling in the sun
light and smelling of two-horsepower
violet juice. on these happy days
when most of the members still are
attending the sessions regularly, is
enough 70 make Tony the bATDer ole
Of sheer joy. For where Congress-
men are now there must be Shaves,
and where shaves are there must be
neckties also.
A few jealous souls were mean
enough, before the new Congress
opened, to predict that the reign Of
Senator Nelson of Minnesota and
former Speaker Cannon as kings of
the bearded ones in their respective
houses would END with the invasion
of our newly elected lawmakers. 1t
seemed that out Of the scores Of new
corners there would be some who
would distance the famous shoebrush
beard of the veteran Minnesotan and
the horseshoe fringe of the sage Of
Danville. But these poor prophets
were doomed to disappointment With
hands in their pockets. one might say.
Nelson and Cannon rode VIGOROUSLY
over both houses. their bristles
Haunting defiance to their enemies.
TIE most careful cr0ss-examination
Of ,embers fails to explain this draw
ing away from the practice Of hiding
behiad q bush. One explanation,
how ever, may be that they are plan
Mag tc0Of snenfass IN Wa sfain gtsn, the
ideal SUM mer resort. s-.-t.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
OUT OF GAS.

at home and know all the neighbors,
but over in France, where they are
thrown among utter strangers, they
are just no good at all. They are
gun shy, string halted and a Thousand
other things that forget.
The large car owner meets you
with yawn. Oh, yes, Of course. his
kind Of car is the only one to buy.
provided. of course. you can make
the upkeep. Such q small matter as
$50 each for tires may be q cosidera-
tion (yswn) that yeu will (yawn) not
care Tor tyawn), but in the long run
1t really pays. etc.
The free rides that 60 with motor
buying are fine things, and should not
be overlooked. The first week that
l talked OF buying a car. my aunt
who owns the 40 acres of land out
In Indiana and has promised to do
well by me if l marry some nice girl
came to town and I showed her all
around at no expense. The second
week my uncle Fred. who fought in
the Mexican war and brought home
enough chilli beans to last his whole