davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-23
Saturday, Apr. IA, 1920

commencing at the hour of II O'Clock,
A. NJ, the following personal proper
~
! Ford Truck, capacity / ton,
nearly new,
Ford Runabout,
/ Pr. Mules,
Pr. Horses, Z & 8 years old,
Holstein Heifer, Fresh this
Spring,
3 Brood Sows, 6 Shoats, | Male
Duroc Hog,
3 Wagons,
1 Osborne Mower,
Hay Rake,
Timber Cart and lot Chains,
Plows Oliver No. Is & No. l6,
Cultivators,
Disc Harrow,
Drags, Hoes, Saws, Axes,
| Dayton,
/ Buggy,
l Harness and Plow,
5000 it. Dressed Lumber,
Cement, Paint,
Linoleum, Dishes and Cooking
Utensils, Fruit Jars,
80 Cans Fruit,
Lot Hog Meat,
LotLard,
Lot of Iron Pipe,
Hay and other Provender,
Parlor Suit,
/ Walnut Bedroom Suit,
3 Other Bedroom Suits,
Mattresses and Bedding,
| Sideboard,
3 Stoves, / New Perfection Oil
Stove,
Oil Heater,
/ Imperial Talking Machine and
Records,
Chairs, Tables, Stands and
Rockers,
Pictures.
At the same time and place I will sell
the above farm, containing 1856 acres,
and improved by Large New Dwell
ling House-l0 rooms and cellar; ;
tenant houses, in good condition; !
acres in Strawberries; young i'm
proved varieties of Peaches and APP
pies, Grapes and other fruits.
This farm is conveniently located
and we'll adapted to the growth of to-
baeco and grain. Railroad Switch is
convenient for shipping purposes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-23
NOTICE.

Rock Point, Nd, NJ CD 10. 1920.
The patrons of Rock Pt. Wharf are
hereby notified that no goods will be
delivered after this date without re-
seipt for same.
S. S, LANCASTER,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-23
Wednesday Nlay 19, 1910,

at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and continue daily
thereafter until all property in said
Charles County, upon which taxes are
due and then unpaid for the year 1919,
shall be sold, the following described
property.
On all such property there shall be
interest due on the amount of both
State and County Tax in arrears from
the first day of September, succeeding
the levy of said taxes, to the day OF
sale or until paid; for advertising fees
in each case, s.. so; Treasurer, % cents,
and for other costs and expenses and
fees after sale, all to be paid by the
delinquents, or to be collected out OF
the proceeds of said property in case
OF proceedings for ratification, re-
demption, etc, as the case may be.
The above property, in case Of fail
ure of payment of all sums due thereon
Taxes, Interest and Costs before the
day of sale, will be sold by the Treas
urer as authorized by Chapter S54 OF
the Acts of 1910, and 1893 of the Acts OF
1904, to the highest bidder for cash.
The hour of said sale shall be from
10 A. NJ, to 3 p. NJ, each day.
JAMES 2 RYON,
Treasurer of Charles Co.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-23

late of said sounty, deceased. Al
persons having claims against sale
deceased are hereby warned to ex,
hibit the same, with the voucher,
thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 9th day
of October, 1920 They may other
wise by law be excluded from al
benefit of said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of April, 1920
FERDINAND c. COOKSEY,
Administrator of William r. Green
deceased. l4-9-3t.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-23

This is to give notice, that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Charles County, Md,
Letters Testamentary on the personal
estate of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-23

FOR THE cHURcTs WORK
AT HOME. Aseore ofitems come
under this head. Consider only one.
Five and half million people In the
United stNtes cannot even read and
write the English language. Who Is
TO carry forward this vast work Of
Amerieanizstion II the church does
not7
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-23

Ringeling, Henry F-9A acres Of land
at Waldorf, assessed at 100; deed from
FOLEY A Bags and wife, recorded In
Liber F d NJ No 20. folio 5l7.
Due for State Tax. M 81
+" Co F" .... 1 25
Ticker, Clement Slot az Waldorf,
assessed at $50. deed from Edward
Smith. recorded m Lioer II c : No %.
folio l0S, title now ir Charles Newbert
Liber W NJ A No. "a, folio 81,
Due for State Tax ..... So
." Co q" ~ iSS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-23


Brooks, Bernardo acres of land and
buildings near Bensville, assessed at
$3.50: deed from Tennis Brooks Sr.,
recorded in Liber H C C No 25. folio
682; personal property assessed at $340
Due for State Tax . 81 so
" Co m SSS
Blandford, B W Hrs-1S6 acres Of
land and buildings, near Middletown, as
sessed at S1663; no record reference.
Due for State Tax. ..-. 90
" Co - .... 20 70
Garner, J Lemuel- Personal proper
ty. consisting Of automobile. assessed
at $500
Due for State Tax. "a
3" ." Co " ..... 2 80
Lyon, Mary Ella-32 acres of land
near Young's Switch, assessed at 224;
deed from John 7 Davis ct al. recorded
in Liber II C C No Is, folio 5S7 +:
Due for State Tax 49,. 50
" Co go. 2S0
Robey, Sarah A--Personal property,
vehicles and live stock, assessed at 225
Due for State Tax. So
Go ...... 2S2
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-23

! FOR HIGHER EDUCATION. OF
" the $4,000 American students In
Institutions Of higher grade. one
half are In Institutions founded and
supported By rho churehes. Many Of
these Institutions have had nc great
endowment campaigns but their
needs are Just As pressing as the
needs Of larger schools. and you
have only to read their list Of alum
nj and alumnae tomsasure thevaiue
of their contribution to America.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-23

Irene Keamey ct al, Liber II C c No IS
folio IS; deed from Sigel Brown ct al,
Liber II & @ No "a, folio 49,,
Due for State FAX. ...s. II so
Co . .... 80 IS
Wagren. J T. Automobile sssd 800.
Due for State Tax 80. ] 10
% g. Co " ~ 395
Williams. Aeon M-Stoek Of msrch-
andise assessed at 800
Due for STATE Tax..... 2 20
d" Co " ..... z 50
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
CUT IN SHOE PRICES DUE
THIS EXPERTS SAY

Brockton, Mass, June 29-In this
greatest center of the manufacture
of mems shoes the consensus of
opinion is that the price of shoes
will be materially reduced by
autumn. One of the largest manu-
facturers here says:
Shoes will have to be sold cheap
er next fall than they were in the
spring. The manufacturer will
have to do his part if he wants to do
business. 1t is not matter of
choice. 1t is a matter of must
don't mind telling you that we have
just announced to our statesmen a
reduction of so cents a pair on all
OF ders for the fall. Probably there
will be another reduction of so cents
later on this season, and possibly
there will. be still another before
spring. l should say that the re-
taller ought 20 be able to make a
reduction of 81 to 81 a pair on
medium-pric6d shoes next spring,
compared with the past spring"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
Daily Horoscope

Mars dominates this day In ben
enc aspect. according to astroiogy.
Under the kindly sway of this
planet all dissensions may be more
easily dealt with than at other
times and the sway seems to FORE
cast harmony in families as well as
in public meetings.
All the influences seem to be
bracing and stimulating, making
for the dominance of the positive
and constructive forces of the
mind.
There is a planetary rule said
to be beneficial to soldiers anu
military men of every class.
Engineers and men who deal In
iron or steel should make the most
of this configuration.
This should be a lucky day for
labor providing for workers ad-
vantages and benefits that assure
prosperity.
Again women appear to be sub
ordinate in the great scheme OF
things. since Mars governs with
autocratic power.
Washington, d. c., comes under
planetary conditions that seem to
forecast great civic improvements
anu CndnReb IHdl huu " I'D
advantages as a place of perma-
nent residence.
Again many changes in the per-
sonnel of Congress appear to be
presaged by the stars.
From this date there may be a
spell of extremely warm weather
which will be serious in it's effect
upon the aged and the very young.
The new Moon of next month
threatens labor disputes and dan
ger of intestinal diseases, for the
luminaries in conjunction with We
nus are in semi-square to Saturn.
Great care in the choice and
preparation of foods is enjoined.
Children born on this day will be
active and persevering in nature.
These subjects of Cancer are US
ually extremely talented and they
make an art of human relations.
They are lucky in marriage as well
as in other ventures in life.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Save the Babies.

The high death rate among in
fants during the summer months
should make every mother pause and
ask. Am 1 neglecting anything that
1 should do?" Most frequently diar-
rhoea is the disease that carries of
the little ones in the first two years
and it is the result of fermentati in
the digestive tract.
AS rule the child should not be
deprived of breast milk during the
summer. If there is any chance OF
the mother having to wean her
child at this crucial time she should
do everything in her power to pro-
long the. nursing period. II she is
eating improper food herself. work
ing too hard or playing the more
strenuous games let her realize that
nothing is so important as the life
of her baby and keep herself in the
proper physical condition.
If the child must be put on cows
milk get a formula from the physi-
IN and follow implicitly his direc-
tions both as to milk preparation
and sterilization of bottles, nipples
etc. Let the mother herself do this
work and also have an eye to the
condition of the refrigerator where
the milk is kept.
Do not swathe the baby in fan
nels. 1t must be kept cool and COM
Portable. An extra sponge bath In
the afternoons will keep down its
temperature in hot weather. 1t is
understood that the minute a baby
shows signs of summer diarrhoea
the doctor is to be sent for, but un-
less the mother does her share to
prevent trouble, he will be much
handicapped.
Copyright, 1920. by The NC Syndicate }
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
uI-BREAKFAsT FOR Two.

~Darlins. do you take two
Iufnps?'
Alison poised the sugar tongs.
ciasping a white cube. over her
new husbands cup. She looked
adorably pretty behind Mrs. Ather-
tons coffee urn.
The sun on its polished copper
was reflected in the CLINT OF her
chestnut hair. Hazers eyes, shad-
owed by long dark lashes and
slanted upward at the corners gave
a piquant expression to her heart
shaped face. A dimple was set
deep in the curve of her left cheek
and her skin had that translucent
pallor and velvety softness that In
vites touch.
George Gibson had once said Of
her: ALLISON Atherton has the
look of a fay listening to the far
away piping of Pan. but she's no
body's fool. as that mother of hers
will discover some day" To which
his wife replied: She has the
. look of a little devil, as she herself
will discover some day-and
heaven help the men of Maplewood
when she does"
Lawrence Osborne saw only the
fay-like look, as his eyes caressed
her across his first marital break
fast table. The dimple was etern-
ally provocative.
"You're a fattering young thing
[. this morning" he replied to the
questioning sugar tongs. Have
you forgotten so soon how many
Jumps you've dropped in my cup at
the club and afternoons in town
when we had tea at the Black
more?"
The dimple deepened at his ag-
grieved tone.
But that was ages ago" sighed
Alison. pensively dropping in two
Jumps.
'T should say it was" returned
Osborne bit savagely. Good
Lord. it seems like five years since
last saw you."
She flashed him an appreciative
glance.
Wasn't it darling of mother to
let you come here this morning for
breakfast"
His face darkened.
Let me?" he echoed, I'D like to
see her try to keep me away any
longer"
"Of course there's no need for
you to be kept away now" Allison
said hastily. The whole world
knows now that we're married"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
HIT
BY RENT BOARD
Three Denied Boost and
One Ordered to Lower
Price.

Landlords Jared poorly yesterday
at the hands of the District Rent
Commission. In four decisions hand
ed down three landlords were de-
MED rent increases and one tenant
secured a rental reduction.
Rent on Apartment 32 at 1910
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
occupied by =. X. Marcum, was
continued at $50 a month. The
petition of Rachel A. Murphy for a
$25 increase was denied.
John !Spasoffs request for a re-
duction in rent on the premises at
1928 Massachusetts avenue north
west, owned by Mrs. Alice l.. Lloyd.
was granted. The rent was low
cred from S62.50 to s45 a month.
The petition of F. J. Mccarthy
for an increase of SO in the rent
of 645 G. street northeast. occupied
by Earl l.. Gore, was not approved.
The rent continues at $3.50 a
month.
A raise of $50 in the rent OF
617 Virginia avenue southeast, oc
cupied by Ralph Thomas. which was
requested by the ID. II. johnson
Company. agents, was not allowed.
The price continues at $40 month.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur W. Rison, IS. and Elsie N. Morris,
10. both Of Washington. The Rev. ?. n.
McAllister.
Frank T. Wall. 30. and Pearl C. Cole. 90
both Of Washing ton. The Rev. J. c. Copen-
haver.
Francis J: kaLdle. jr.. "a. of Baltimore.
Md, ard Catherine n. Sweeney, "A, Of
Washington. The Rev. W. A. CahiIL.
Louis Cerra, 81. and Annie Rita, 81 both
Of Washing ton. The Rev. y. NJ. DeCarlo.
Charles p. Reckert. "a. of Washing ton.
and Yaleria I. wa.ner 21. of Westminster,
Md. The, Rev. r.. J. Masrath.
Carl c. Schaefer, jr., ls, of Washington,
and Virginia Williams. 10. Of Chesapeake
Beach Md. The Rev. z. r. Bagby.
Henry Bankett. "a, and Gladys Banks, o.
both Of Washington. The Rev. N. W. d.
Norman.
Frank vanartsaaIeu, 90, Of Newton. Pa,
and Olene r. Holmes, 55, Of st. Petersburg
Fla. The Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Otto B. Olsen, u. of Brooklyn, n. Y, and
Dorothy 8. Caswell. II. of ndianhead, Nd
The Rev. Fl. ID. Mitchell.
James =. Anderson. 26. and Elsie Kin
singer. 20. both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. Y. Eckenrode.
William II. Wakefield, q, and Hazel Stod-
dnrd. ., both of Washington. The Rev.
L. q. r. Pierce,
Garnett VI. Mattingly. 90. and Esther NJ.
Buettner. 22, both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. weidely.
MI,
Johr son. Is, both Of Washington. The Rev.
d. Washington.
Kenneth II. Carter, 20. and Mildred l..
Rudd, TO- both of Washington. The Rev.
Il. Braskamp.
Blair Webster. 2i. of wellsboro. Pa. and
Anne Jenkins, 81, OF san Antonio, Texas.
The Rev. C.: @. Chappen.
kerynsp Rice, ae; OF Camp Humphreys,
Va, and Josephine NJ. Jones. 25, Of Wash
ington. The Rev. Fl. s. Smith.
Karl A. Young, u, of Mt. Rainier. Nd,
The Rev. L. A. Hannah.
George W. Mason. "a. and Mary Yinger
"A. both OF Washington. The Rev. II. +.
Randolph.
Walter B. soderholm. "a. and Elizabeth r.
The Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
Mitchell johnson, 50, and Hattie Sullivan,
IS both OF Washington. The Rev. S. Miller.
virgil J. Robinson. %, of PhiIadelphia
Pa. and Janet A. Pollard. 10, Of Washing
ton. The Rev. 4. J. Magrath.
Ramon c. Deliz 25, OF Porto Rico. and
Helen NJ. Morsberger. %, Of Catonsyiile,
Nd. The Rev. ]. II. Jefffies.
Milton ID. 0rimsley, %, OF Florence s. C.
and Harriet L. Bradley, %. of Washington.
The Rev. J. A. Cowan
William +. Whitley, "a. Of Suffolk, Va,
and Helen W. Bishop, ~, of washIneton'
The Rev. W. G. Mcneil.
John X: Yates, %, and Isabel r. Difren-
derfer, ~. both Of Washington. The Rev.
G. NJ. Diffendetfer
Joseph G. Finck. 27, and Amy NJ. T.
Lyerly. 20. both Of Granite Quarry, n. G.
The Rev. G. NJ. Dinenderfer.
5: ID. Finn, 20. and Janet Macdonald, Is.
both OF Pittsbure, Pa. The Rev. ]. T.
Huddle.
Virgil c. Krebs, "a, OF Remove. Pm. ana
Edith A. Jephscn. 20, Of Washington. The
John W. Trusheim. SO. and Emma l.. ".
Rock. 80, both ot Washington. The Rev.
Thomas A. Mcnamara, "a. and Cath.rns
g. fsiion' 20, both Of washinetoa. The
Marx l. Cunningham. sa. and Ella T.
Ayen' ~. both VI wsshingtoa. Ths Rev.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

rockets and pin wheels and every
thing! Oh, Uncle Wiggily" howled
Peetie.
Hello! What's all this? I thought
1 told you boys not to have fire.
works around the house. as you
might set it on fire." barked Mr..
Bow Wow. coming out just then.
Uncle Wiggily brought US these
fireworks" said Peetie.
Yes. and they won't do a bit of
HARM" laughed the bunny gentle
man. These are only some trained
lightning bug friends of mine. They
initiate all kinds of fireworks and
never burn. or do any harm" Then
the lightning bugs filtered through
the air and spelled out Happy
Fourth of July" and Jackie and
Peetie were as good as puppy dogs
ever can be.
So that's how the bunny made
harmless Fourth of July fireworks
and IL the big drum doesn't call the
little drum out of bed before it's
time for the pudding stick to have
breakfast, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's big noise.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
What $ in a Name?
BY Mildred Marshall.
BEILAH.


Beulah is one OF the oldest and
most sacred of the religious names.
It means married" and Is the con-
tracted form of the title Land of
Beulah." As an allegorical name.
It was prophetically applied to
Israel in Isaiah: Thou shalt no
more be termed Forsaken; neither
shall thy land any more be termed
Desoiate; but thou shalt be called
Hephzibah and thy land Beulah;
for the Lord delighteth in thee and
thy land shall be married"
When the vogue for religious
names passed at the outset of the
twentieth century. Beulah suffered
temporary loss of popularity. But
of recent years. 1t was thought
sufficiently quaint and -fashio d
to undergo revival. Among the
deeply religious. OF course, it has
flourished uninterruptedly, being
handed down from generation to
generation to insure the perpetua-
tion of it's heritage. 1t Is Regarded
as an especially lucky name and one
which promises material, as well as
spiritual. riches.
Coral Is Beulah's talismanic stone.
1t will bring her bodily health and
give her great wisdom, according to
an ancient legend. But it must
never be Clipped or broken IL it is
desired to exercise its magic powers.
Friday is Beulah's lucky day and
2 her lucky number.
Copyright. 1920, by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
THORNY CROWN
SLAYER'S WISH
Isaiah Fountain Declares
He's Prosecuted Hang
ing to be Public.

Easton, Nd. June Isaiah
Fountain, colored. who is to die on
July % for the attac made on
Bertha Simpson. IS. white girl, is to
be hanged in the open, where all
may see the execution. This is the
announcement made today by the
sheriff.
Fountain declares he is a much
prosecuted man, prosecuted, he says,
as was Christ, and he wants to be
hanged with a crown of thorns on
his head and wearing a purple robe.
The reason given for hanging
Fountain in the open is that trou-
BILE is anticipated If the execution
takes place privately, as II is feared
the Jail inclosure would be stormed.
He will be hanged on a scaffold in
the open in the Jail yard or a nearby
lot
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
The Marriage Mill '' $:a s::: &c.: s.'.

Her impish eyes, shy now with
the wonder of young love and ma
ting. met his. He reached hand
across the table and closed II about
her fingers. Their eyes held for q
long minute until her glance wav-
cred and a fash OF color rose in her
cheeks. After moment. she sighed
happily.
'I wonder what Maplewood is
saying since the mail was delivered
this morning?"
Young Osborne smiled a bit
grfmly to himself. He was a young
man of considerable experience and
he held no illusions about Maple
woods frank opinion.
Tomorrow-"An Adored Son"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
1000 Saved When Shin Sinks.

Helsingfors. June 2s.-The 2.oo0
expatriated prisoners aboard a Boil
shevik vessel sunk in the river
Neva, were all saved. according to
a Moscow dispatch today.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Woman Is Bitten by Copperhead.

Fredericksburg, Va. June 29.-
Mrs. J. D. Smith, of Berea, was bit
ten by a large copperhead moccasin
snake while crossing Greenbank
Farm in Stafford County. Mr.. Smith
brought his wife to the Mary
Washington Hospital, here, where
the wound was cut and poison ex-
tracted. Whisky was then admin
istered to the bite to counteract the
poison
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

At golf Miss Nancy's always par.
When she swings out-the ball
goes far
She has achieved a wanted fame
For other things beside her game.
Her costumes s worthy, too. of men,
tion
AS is Miss Nancys firm intention.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

"Well, Nujol has saved me from more
lost days through illness than can thank
it for. When | started on the road, three
years ago, 1 had talk with my doctor.
He told me that the things travelling
man has to put up with, like irregular
eating, poor food, change of water, and
so-forth, usually make him constipated.
oh, a laxative now and then will help me
through that, said. That sure did get
his goat. He told me that laxatives and
purgatives would ruin me quicker than
anything else. He showed me that they
weaken the bowel muscles and make them
less able to work-the more pills you
take, the more you need. 'Nujol is the
stuff for you, he said. Then he explained
how it works, and you can bet when I
left on my first trip, slipped bottle in
my bag. Fvenever been without it since
It's kept me regular as clockwork.'
OTHERS: "How does it work.
"On an entirely new principle. Instead
of forcing or irritating the system, it
simply softens the food waste. This helps
the many tiny muscles in the walls of the
intestines, contracting and expanding as
they should, to squeeze the food waste
along SO that it passes naturally out of
the system. Nujol prevents constipa
ton because it helps the body to evac-
uate at regular times-the healthiest
habit in the world. It's absolutely
harmless and pleasant to take
eSay, John. Show me to the nearest
drug store. l want to give that stuff a
try-out; and if it's all you say it is, I'll
buy you box of sure enough Corona
Coronas."
Nuol sold BY all druggists in sealed bottles only bear
ing NuJol Trade Mark. Write Nuiol Laboratories,
Standard Oil Co, New jersey, 30 Broadway, New
York, for booklet, Thirty Feet of Danger. ...
The Modern Method OF
Treating an old COMPLAINT
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
BAND CONCERT.

q. S. Capitol
Wednesday. June 80. 1920. at s p. m.
Concert BY the
o. 9. Marine Band.
William II. Santelmann, Leader.
Program.
!. March, THE Gladiator" (Sousa.)
.. Overture. "RienEi." (Wagner.D
3. Scenes EspagnOle ''Sevillana." tElgar)
4. Cornet solo, 'Arbucklenian Polka
CHArtmann.)
Musician Arthur 3. Witcomb.
.. Grand scenes from Samson and
Delilah.' tSaint-S -Saens.D
6. Waltz, The Debutante."
(Santelmann.)
Z. Characteristic wedding of the Rose
IJess.)
s. Hungarian rhapsody No. 0, Pesther
Carnival. Uiszt.)
The Star Spa ngled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Poor Old
Bill

JIM BAILEY: the youngest of the
three What's the idea, Bill? Got to
tone up the old digestive organs?"
BILL SIMPSON: my trouble isn't
with digestion with elimination.
I've tried every pill from New York to
Frisco-can't quit and don't seem to get
any better
"Why don't you take care of yourself?
Exercise, get some sleep once in while,
cat the right food. That's the trouble
with YOU
Exercise! Sleep! Eat the right food!
Holy catfish! Say-when you've been
toting sample grip for about ten hours
day for twenty years, sleeping on Pull
man shelf, and eating the stuff any hash
singing restaur rant-waitress is willing to
bring you-then you can talk. My sys-
tenn has stood for more punishment than
back-curtain in hit-the-nigger-in-the-
eye side show It's wonder it is work
= ing at ALL"
JOHN GILFORD-(whoh has smilingly
observed this interchange Poor old Bill!
You have just summed up the reasons for
practically all the digestive disorders and
intestinal troubles that so many travel
ing-men suffer from-with the exception
of myself and some Others"
Yourself and some others? What
sort of hokum is that?"
Listen. You have both seen Nujol
advertised, haven't you?"
OTHERS: ''Sure."
s1.~1sras s
(:II|ll!(|Zkz