davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
LONG ISLAND
NEW JERSEY
COSSECTICUT.

foR sALE-t sIx-RoOM HOUSE IN ONE OF
81 Ses Haven. Conn finest suburbs. bath
80. ely water. hot water heat: ). acre land
a.. kinds f1if trees. grapes chlcss, houses: nne
dfi'~f well; on trolley Nnr; ~ minutes 20 New
lAten. I1ce s.. 800 JAMES Is. KELLY. "a
thafch 81. Seis Haven Conn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Stebbins Ave. Corner Ruver

Isaac Hyman has bought GAL Stcb-
bins Avenue, northwest corner of
163d Street, five story house on lot
67x14O.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
TYPE ..lRITERS RENTED

I r w RIT X S RENT TEN
Non ssibes. 3 Nnn.hs s6 40
Nisblcs. 2 Non,ns X "a e. a.,
TIE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE ' up'
10 Barclay St Tel Barclay 472o
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
FURNISHED APARTMENT

WILL syhe, he,si suite e5avrsing ,fse sx,yerneiy
- stfGf cyist1e sNd Dstt. ysssonA1s Mr.
=. - VN>>L HD,Al Oylesas, 100 wts. s9,h ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

l29IH ST. 2el,s3 ", mtsc $4,000: Central sav
brooklyn attys. Strauss. & b. lAl Broad
GREENwIcH ST. 4os Geo F F wemann to CO.. TitIo qGo
:, Guar 4 Trust Co. l7s Broadway. ..... s55 900
dust Sav Bank; atty. Edw Mcclure. 81 Cham
SGD ST. s444s r.. mtse SIS 900; Farmers IosD 99D
Trust Co. trustee. 10 Robt & Gwcndolyn II
Worinser: attys. Hoadly. j. q J. % William
CARMiNE ST. "a: i2$d st 81 E Si ssth Oyo ST.
fl y Sanas, % 81 eS9 ss.h Martha sonnas
LUDLOW ST. 81 Title Guar & Trust Co to Ns a
tional Say Bank Of Albany. 20 State ST. Al
ctSTp nS4y atty p 7 rr CO. l7s nway. 81, 900
$4,000: clifford G Roberts to Eva Ensel sSl
Riverside Drive & Edw Grossman 1906 f
ISM ST. BROOKLYN atty. II Gouiieb 299 Broad
way asSils. each ............ 500
FREMONT Az cor Morris av. 3l.7slo4llx
e471s5s: Walter L Hess and ano. esrs. to
Commonwealth Savings Bank 2007 Amsterdam
az; atty. II Hyde. 81 Chambers St SIS 900
l4sTH ST. so3 and 3o5 f. also l4sth st. 295 and
2eI Il. Gcrmania Bank to Pauline Avallone
2l6s Prospect av atty, Il w Hutchins 50
COMMONWEALTH Az. 1902. Sarah Godney
TO Jacob Jensen. S7s II ls0th st atty J A
Stcinme,z, 1908 II ls0th st............. 81 800
UNION AV 67S. Jacob Lener Margt Knox
as Mot. av atty. A Knox. 1873 Bway. 81 800
Go to Benenson Realty Go. 500 Willis av. atty
Eenenson Realty Go, 500 Wills . assign
FREEMAN ST e cor Hoo av. loo15o: Msrgt
knos TO Louis Fish and ano: atty. T;ic GUAR
DAWSON ST. 767 Orphans Home and Asylum
Of Prot Epls Church to Frank l. Glcnnon 403
W 10Th st: atty. Otto SchunScr. l76 Hssy
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
wKsTCHEsTEK COUNTY

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW At LAKE MAuopAc
Camp 'Jpe. stone fireplace: very conyenientl,
iocsfefi. wih pfrmanrnt water rights: t3.i5o or
viii sell, furnished $3.50. LaAe Ashopse Corpora.
tion. Asdisen ave
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
WE WILL SELL At PUBLIC AUCTION
on MEDN ENDAN MAK(u I9IH. 1913.

and eNcry Succeeding Wednesday unii AZ
IS sold, commencing a 1890 a VI. each
day, at Cookies Auction Rooms Inc, Nos
2092ll East l25th Street New York CITY,
household goods and personal effects foI
unpaid storage and other charges storea
by or in the name AS follows. sam Cass
Cowperthwait K Sons Mrs y Frank knop.
Mrs. J. Mahon. Mrs Otfeuhcimer. Pau
Simon. David Van GaasbecN
COOkES STORAGE " NtKEfiUI 81, lNe-
20921l East 125th street.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE lcin for the account of Win,erroth
Piano Coz the undersigned will sell at public
auction ON March :. at II m. at 80 Flatbush
ave-. Brooklyn. upright piano l6i 9S6. to highest
bidder. J. Bernstein. Auctloneer
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Bank Sells Jamaica Lots

The Dime Savings Bank. of Brook
]yn, has sold to the Stoneleigh Realty
Corporation fifteen lots on the Queens
Court development at Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Insc $40 .ooo; Dec 81. 1918; atty. Hun & Co.

Intse $40 ooo; Dec 81. 1915 atty. HUI & Co. 81
FAdnMouNr RI 30$ southern Blvd. '5Sp 2SD
Riverside Drive ngc 800 July ~ IoI5 atiI 4IV
,,p,, 4 Co. l7d Bway 81
$. 75xl0o: e7s linton Az Corpn pm to Fannie mn
auI aaty Godfen fs StaniSn M ST mtse $4,000 March
ss"o March same atty ''.' sae 'n'si
A'S.io; Hugh G. Miller % Grand View Apart
sn mgnt Co. mse $4,000; Feb %; atty. T p Price.
lSSrH 81 5. l52 W Bathgatc ay. 25xa5. ray, Far
ingps eg loan X Ttust Co lex) to Clarinda Somonc.
aS ass 1yris rl & ano: Feb. IS; atty A Ruggiero
V3sa ot5 F.Sm,.S Ay a s.; 4a77 Home sssiSS'
mfgc $4,000. Feb 2s atty. T & NJ CO. Co. tx tx
chEGS LANE. $ 81 5th St. lsxioo slG0 w@
otiMHy I.ys av $50 Co. i5s pway 81
Co to Jossphine Irohn 4ss HIN 'ste" st MsreR MeD
rRy = a,tys aNH, r G : Co. l7s Bway 500
% cornn to N Dora oTs Ts,s asa IVxloo Aenhy Really
sSF,ooo' s,' Marcn 3; atiys, T & Co. l76
BArnGATE Az, s. 50 ii i73 st. l7xsl. i. Louis
NJ ''reenhers to Benz Iollack. 597 Claremont av
m,Ec W 5000; Feb "a atty. Weinberg Al Park
DANIDSoN Av. n c Evelyn st. loox25 s@;lsS Gbss
e., halock Han to Harry Calm. 25lo Grand mtgc
ifs.sSoo; i,ss,; March ); atty. sami Btterman. 800
HALL RI. s. 95i II la7th st. runs iasiSy siSy
-" i"N : W ~ ilN : g 10 6X so. VIOLA
Fletcher to Mabel \ Fletcher II ano 1859 Hail
pl' = part Dec 6, 1918: atty. C A Furthman.
LOT 8, map Louisa Dash Est: Fannie Il krssncr
10 i G Iron Works. Inc. i0i F. l95th ST
March i: atty. Il lisnny li2 W 93Sth st. $40
AtTii1R Ton1r NJ Az $ isS anlon ay, 25sii7 6;
aay; m'gc sisoo; Fcb IS; atty, J ! Berry. 2sio
- Webster nv ....,..............'...s .slO1
FERRY .N 30io, 5. 95xlOo Chas BRIAN To
Susan + Frees. 1926 Hun av; mtEe s. 800. March
4 attys. r G & r Co. l76 Rwev si
Ky ER AN 3, 1884 n s2d ST. 20 AXIS 6x5OxsA & :
Mercedes lIlds Co TO Adolf iofsas. 1885 81 Ann =
az mGc s29 500; Feb s: attys. \ G x 7 Co
s0iTIirWN nolii 1890 isl9o
''fravcn to SuuNard Bug CO. iva Prospect av
migr $4,000: Feb 2i. atNs. I q x Il TO. 40
BNaY ...-...-......... ............... SlO,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
statesmen
HERE'S THE OPPORTUNITY
YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR

We want several clean-cut, live-,erc statesmen
accustomed to interviewing Of affairs VINO can
prove from past performances that they are capable
Of earning at least s. 500 a year
II you are such man we viii give YOU the oppor-
tunity OF making more money this year. on com
mission basis. than you made before And nert
year If your work has been satisfactory. you may
step into permanent position In Merchandising
Department District Manager which will psy
you from $40 900 to 0o0C per year for the re
mainder Of your active business NE
We successful manufacturing coYporstion
with naticnally known product We are enarginR
our plant to take OF increased business resulting
from the termination Of the We want real
sa'esmen Who possess tact and initiative to call on
our business correspondents IL New York and
vicinity with letters OF Introductory ard take sub
sc,riptions TO our Offering Of so Preferred stock
with Common Stock bonus Stock selling expert
ence helpful bur not necessary We instruct YOU
II you think you can qualify call after 10 a m
and before $40 p m. Wednesday only or write
stating your experience and qualifications Suite 3Ol
so East 42d ST.. New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
BOARDERS WANTED
STORAGE NOTICES

TO ESTATE or +, W. STONE. MRS
Mrs Mary \. Knapp. Miss Il. j. Sampson
or Mrs. b. f. Castor. II. ". Wright Mss
Minerva Blaisdeli. wperthwait * Sons
II. II. Stansbury. clifford Mckinney. Tho
Pulitzer Co, Inc Mrs. Mary T. Smith,
Mrs. Irene Z. Bradsn, Mrs Florence T.
Wieland, Mrs. H c Charles y GREY,
William II. Williams, f. EnSnser. MIS-
Rosa Lisner, Mrs. Lillian George. You
anl each Of you are hereby notified that ne
time for the payment of orr lien upon me
property hereinafter described hatin. e.
pired. after due notice thereof hal been
given you, we viii cause such property. 70
Wit: Household Furniture Pianos. Plctnres,
China. l5ric- Erac. SilNerwaro. Books
Trunks, Linen. Bedding. Carpets. Rugs &C.
stored in the Columbia Storage Wsrebouse'
by you OF in your name tor in which YOU
may have an INTEREST,". 10 he foi at public
auction. according TO the statute in suel
case made and provided a. Nos 30 ard y
West 9th st. on Saturday. March iSth
1919. at 1890 \. NJ, and il he sale theTeo,
Is not completed on said date the same WI
be continued at the same place on each ana
every Saturday thereafter beginning at lQ.sV
A NJ. until the sale is completed.
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GET THE RIGHT START
IN BusINEssl
BRIGHT YO' NC WOMEN
Age Is 70 - Years
CAN OBTAIN COOP PAY
PERMANENT EMPLoyNfESr
AND A PROMISING FuTURH
in the
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
SO and and $40 while learning dur,n.
Earnings within next few ve.ks 49,.
age sll 80 10 $3.50 week. accoss'r.
70 tours cf duty assigned NO'uins
., EaTninrs by end Of first year s,.r,,s
$500 70 $3.50 week. according -
tours OF duty assigned
Further salary increases .or .,,.a
enced operators. and man, advances
and more highly paid positions open ~
those ehs are ambitious
No experience necessary.
EMPLOYEES ARE ESPECIALLY wErr
CARED tcR
Homeike Quarters
Iuncheons Served a. Cos.
Vacations with Pay
Anniversary Pay Payment ,c Sick BENEFITS
10 Hour Working Day
CONVENIENT APPLICATION OFFICES
OPEN WEEK DAYS
MANHATTAN
IS West Houston St.
"a. NJ. ,o5PM
ln9 w. l25th ST tnr. Icnor Ave-
J. NJ 10 PM
BRONX
<53 East fremont ave.
lP. NJ tooPd
BROOKLYN
81 Willoughby St.
1890 Gates Avs sst Bway).
tllO Fifth Ave tnr 5lst So =
y II tosP.A
NEW YORK TELEPHONE co.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION..
AcCnI\rANrS NErnr1,

ACCOt' NTANTS NEEDED
Men with ortce executive experience ana
men returning from military service will appreciate
the opportunity offered through organization o.,
certihei public accountants TO gain quickly cost
accounting. public accounting and executive ac-
counting training preparing for 81 600 TO $6 900
positions. this scientifically simple and incnsiyely
Interesting home study training is available 10 ac-
cepted candidates who VIII he given individual at
ten'ion until qualified for advancement satisfaction
guaranteed those accepted: particulars at interview
sta time convenient foc Interview. Box L. l44
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS

CoRI0RAToNs ORGANIZED: NEW voRK.
Sh5.'o includes outff and every expense Ac-
counts collected everywhere. SPECIALIST ErCH-
NlR 1915 Broadway. Suite col Bryant 7745
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

ARE YOU MAKING
ALL YOU SHOULD
All YOUR ability deserves Discover your weak
points and strengthen them Find your strong
learn how to read yourself and others by joining
Or Mertons class IN Character Analysis Write
or phone Chelsea 1854 for Booklet 10 and fun
details Merton Institute. 96 5th ave. New York.
ENG1NEERS locomotive AMI stationary wanted
by the United States shipping Board TO train
iIor service AS Marine Engineer officers FOR the
Emereency Fleet. Apply to the New Jersey Free
school OF Marine Engineering. Dickinson High
School Jersey City. Principal A Il spauldinG;
or to the Brooklyn Free School Of Marine Engi-
necring Pratt Institute 2l5 Rycrson Street. j. P
koitcamp. principal. instruction free. DAY and
night classes yon support yourself while
studying John + Lewis. Section Chief. 'DS S.
Fourth st. Philadelphia
LEARN TO BE 4 CHAUFFEUR Pleasant and
profitable work: day and evening classes Send
for free booklet and visitors pass Wcs, side
Y. NJ. c. A, 81 West 57th
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

good work guaranteed SIS Nest 18th n
Cathedral s0l3 g.
800 SKILLED cooks. buffers chaufeurs and nj,
cellaneouS. Japanese American agent Kuribs,,
sO4 9th ave. Bryant 795l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
SPECULATE ON j. s..
BULGARIAN ACTION.
Americans Ask Washington
if This Nation Will
Sign the Treaty.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 21.-There is much
speculation in peace conference cir
cles as to whether the American dele
cation will continue active participa-
ton in the framing of the Bulgarian
peace treaty. since it is not positively
known that the United States will
sign this treaty.
Premier Venizelos of Greece has
raised the question whether the Amer
lean delegation will sign and the clear
intimation that a country which did
not intend to sign could scarcely in
sist on participating in treaty nego-
tiations. This resulted in message
being sent to Washington from the
American delegation asking whether
the United States intend to affix it's
signature to the compact.
1t was generally understood before
President Wilson left France that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
PARTISANSHIP ARRAIGNED
BY SENATOR HARRISON
Deception by Anti-League Forces
Alleged-"Worse Than Reds
Gone Wild" He Says.

Partisanship in their opposition to
the league of nations and the peace
treaty was imputed to republican
leaders in an arraignment in the SEN
ate yesterday by Senator Harrison,
democrat, of Mississippi, speaking in
support of the league.
Never before in the discussion of
a great national question" said Sena-
tor Harrison, has deception been so
lavishly practiced and misrepresenta-
ton so generously employed.
Just criticism is always accepta-
BILE. But when opposition to interna-
tional policies, such as are contained
in this treaty, is founded on rank
partisanship and personal dislike of
a particular individual it is worse
than bolshevism gone wild"
Naming Republican Leader Lodge,
Chairman Hays of the republican ma
tional committee, Senator Borah of
Idaho. Senator Knox of Pennsylvania
and others, Senator Harrison asserted
that the republican leaders had
sought to embarrass President Will
son at Versailles and now were seek
ing to "strangle" the treaty for parti-
san purposes.
Il appeal to you.' said the MlSSis-
sippi senator. ito come out from that
spell of partisanship. Help us ratify
this treaty. Give to the people the
peace they desire.
do not think yourselves wiser than
your masters; do not think that the
wisdom of the republican party is
lodged in your membership. The
thousands of men and women
throughout the country who have
never voted anything but the repub-
lican ticket believe that this treaty
should be ratified.
"Sirs, if you are to defeat it. let me
appeal to you to meet the issue in
the open. Do not put yourselves in
the attitude of voting reservations
that are meaningless or ratify it with
a string tied to it, such a string that
will strangle it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
COSMOS.

That the Cosmos Theater bill this
week is thoroughly enjoyable was
demonstrated at yesterdays matinees.'
when the lights went out and the
performance had to be given with
illumination of primitive type.
hastily constructed. Each act went over
to big applause and laughter was para
mount with some of them. Three little
girls. volunteers from the audience, won
ten-dollar bill for the best improvised
offering until things got well under way
at the first matinee, and man nearing
middle age seemed overjoyed at the
award of a f1ve-dollar bill for the sec
ond best.
Elsie La Bergere, with an assistant
and two beautiful dogs, presented a,
number of tableaus Of high artistic
value and popular appeal, sharing head
sextet from Rector's, New York. The
latter. billed as '"The Versatile Sextet."
brought all of the whirl and dizziness of
the New YORK cabaret and some features
Of real excellence: Glenn and Jenkins
OF last years White Wings" brought
whirlwind OF laughter and applause
with their new Offering. 1.-THE Railway
Porter's Union They arc blackface
character comedians Of the first rank
and their material is very funny. Cook
and Oatman. who delightfully."- entertain
ed the matinee audience when the lights
went out, later offered gem Of a team
act combining refined and amusing COM
edy features and songs of the type that
wins big applause. Eckert and Moore
have funny offering in Pals and La
Hoen and Duprece a sharpshootine act
with a big surprise at its close that
starts handclapping and enthusiasm
Wallace Reid's big picture, you're
Fired" is fine matinee added attrac-
ton, and with Heroic Ambrose and
the Rathe News completes a hill that
carries its own praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
CHILE PROHIBITS EXPORTS.
Railroad Congestion Induces Gov.
eminent Policy Regarding Food.

SANTIAGO. Chile. July. a2.-The
congestion on Chilean railroads has
caused the government to adopt a
general policy of prohibiting the ex-
portation of foodstuffs, especially as
traffic conditions on the lines are
such as to prove a serious drawback
in moving the harvests.
Officials declare that the railroad
rehabilitation loan. recently author
ICED by congress, is urgently needed
to provide new rolling stock and
other improvements.
The recent announcement in New
York that William G. McAdoo. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22

President expected the United States
would sign both the Bulgarian and
Turish treaties. but the opposition in
the Senate to the German treaty and
the possibility that the United States
may make reservations concerning the
league of nations has raised uncer-
tainty in the minds Of several dele
cations as to Americas proper part
in the Bulgarian Turkish negotia-
tions.
This uncertainty probably has been
heightened by rumors in Paris that
the United States will not accept the
Armenian or any other mandate and
that the members of the Chinese dele
CATION say that no compromise has
vet been framed which will make it
p01sible for them to sign the Ger
man treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Plan to Satisfy Chinese.

1t is known. however, that the en-
tente powers are working on plan to
effect an agreement with the Japanese
concerning Shantung which will sat
isfy the Chinese and induce them to
sign the German treaty.
The British delegation is known to
be leading in a compromise movement
which may result in japan putting
into written form or oral agreement
said to have been entered into by ia
pan for the restoration of Shantung
to China at some fixed time.
Since the debate in the United
States Senate on the Shantung situa-
ton became so acute this question
has assumed great Importance in
conference circles and especially
among peace delegations other than
that of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Honest .Advertisines

For the protection of ita
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising sub
mitted for publication, and, so
tar as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as.
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver.
tisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state.
ment that they might find to b.
untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Cloudburst Does $4,000 Damage.

VERNON, Ohio, July 22.-Twelve
bridges in Knox county were de-
stroyed, entailing loss of $4,000
thousands of dollars worth of wheat
and much live stock was lost and rail-
road tracks were washed out as
result of the cloudburst Saturday,
which caused a food in the Kokosing
river here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
BIG FIRE IN SAN SALVADOR.
Destroys Block and Half in Heart
of the City.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, Sunday. July 20.-The radio
station and buildings. covering one and
one-half blocks in the heart of the
city, were destroyed today by fire. The
costly residence of the millionaire,
Emeterio Ruano. the Hotel Victoria
and warehouses were burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
EXPLAINS THEORY
Of LENGTHY LIVES
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell
Believes Tendency to Lon
gevity Can Be Inherited.

Most people die before reaching
middle life, and comparatively few
live to be old.
Examine the history of the people
you know and you will find that very
| few of them had parents who died
before seventy, while a considerable
proportion had parents who lived to
"Why?"
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell pro-
pounds these questions. and answers
National Geographic Magazine, in
| which he sets forth this theory:
The weak and delicate are not
capable of bearing large families. 1t
is the strong and vigorous who live
| to extreme old age and leave many
descendants behind them
The children of long-lived parents
are. on the average, stronger, more
vigorous and longer-lived than the
children of others; and there are
Natural Process at Work.
Here. then. we have evidence of
| the existence of a natural process at
work among human beings tending
to improve the vigor and vitality Of
succeeding generations"
Dr. Bell quotes genealogy records to
show that "a very large proportion
of each generation has sprung from a
very small proportion of the preced-
people who livN to be old.''
Another inference" he continues
lis that the long-lived people left
nnonsu. descendants behind them in
proportion to their numbers than the
others, and therefore. on the average
had larger families.
" course many widowers may have
married again when they were well
advanced in years and have had fami-
lies by each marriage. but this expla-
nation does not apply to women
we cannot, for example, suppose
that mothers who died at fifty would
nave had more children had they
ilVed to be sixty. or eighty or a hum
dred, and yet investigation shows that
the mothers who lived to extreme old
age actually had, on the average
larger families than those who died
early in life.
Proved Themselves Immune.
The few who live to extreme old
age are people who have proved
themselves to be immune, or at least
resistant, to the diseases that have
carried off the vast majority of their
fellows. They have been exposed to
all the diseases and accidents of life
duo nave HOI SuCCuIn DeQ. Ihey ndQ
proved themselves to be resistant, not
| to single disease alone, but to all
diseases. and the fact that they trans
nit to their offspring a tendency to
live long shows that the disease-re-
| sistant quality is handed down to
| their descendants.
"Of course, longevity itself is not a
thing that is capable of direct inherit
ance. but the fact that longevity seems
| to run in families shows that a tend
ency to long life can be inherited
What is really inherited is proba-
bly, tough, wiry constitution which
| enables the fortunate possessor to sur
| vive the multitudinous ills that flesh
is heir to and live on to the extreme
limit of human life. From this point
of view the attainment of old age is
| extremely significant.
| THE people who live to be old rep
resent the disease-resistant strain OF
their generation, and, on account OF
| their superior fecundity, this disease
| resistant quality is distributed very
largely through the population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22

mer Secretsry of the Treasury. had
been appointed financial adviser -
the Chilean financial mission now in
the United States has evoked favor-
able comment. e >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.