davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
FORMER SHERIFF
ENDORSES TANLAC
MONEY COULDN'T BUY THE
GOOD IT DID Me- SAYS HON.
A. r. ANDERSON.


Money could not buy the good Tan
lac has done me. and gladly recon
mend IL for what il has done In ny
J case said Hon. Archie II. Anderson.
or Houston. Texas. tx Sherii ~ Har-
rls county. recently
Mr.. Anderson Is unauestipnably. not
only one OF the beet known. but one
Of the most popular men who ever
held public Office IN the STATE o. Tex
as. After serving as Deputy Sheriff Of
Harris county for twelve years Sir.
Anderson was elected Chief OF Police
OF the cit yof Houston He had oecu-
pied this office only short time when
the Sheriff Of Harris county died. Mr
Anderson's friends persuaded him 10
make the race FOR the unexplred term
OF Sheriff 10 which ne was easily elect
ed. He was honored with reelection
seven different times and served the
IIeople In this Important Office for NJ
teen consecutive years. Then Mr.. An
derson declined recollection and retired
to private life. He cast his lot among
the people OF Houston and Is a large
property owner and foremost citizen OF
that interesting and prosperous city.
Il WAS in a rundown condition. :"
continued Air. Anderson. and had no
appetite al ali. could hardly sleep
al night and never felt like getting up
in the Mornings. was 50 tiroi. / had
the worst form of indigestion. suffered
all the time from gas ON ms stomach
and was continually bclchIng up undi-
gesied food. / had 10 take my coffee
without sugar. as when | drank Il with
sugar. I would just beich for hours.
would bloat and swell up like | was
poisoned and suffered with neuraigic
pains OF the worst sort. and nothing
seemed 70 help me only in a temper
airy way. ! just can't tell you how
did suffer for the past four years and
up 10 the time ] began taking Tanlac.
a few weeks ago.
When l read tKe testimonials OF
some who had been relieved Of troubles
like mine just Eel, like couldn't
make mistake by taking Tanlac ard
il has done even more for me than /
had expected. ! began to feel better
after taking my firsi bottle and have
sleep like log now and eat lust any
and everything want without the
slightest discomfort afterwards. am
glad 10 endorse Tanlac because il docs
the work and I'm telling all my friends
just what I'm telling you never fe,;
better in ny life than do since TAX
ing Tanlae- I am willing for you TO
publish my statement and let every
suffering person who may wish. bene- /,
fit BY my experience with this great
medicine
Taniac Is sold in Louisa by Airs. J. |
II Reynolds
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
RusSEYyIL1E


~ 3, - .bt,drcn OF res
- ~ r.. rela.Fyes Al mi.
So -
~ ,s....,. al, Mek cn.
~, - ,,,,ri.. ft...,ds Sunday
go %, .,d ..iIi8r.n rave
49, Enrse Is rurflpg-
u. pi,5,, i{,,,y pi.s,- 4j f,eie
49, -, .I,,.,,.-.. 4,
49, ,...,s h WY h3d. bo.4.ca
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

Pikeville. are visiting her sister Mrs
Wayne Lowe of this place
Frank Cooper. of PaintsviIe. is the
guest of l. Dempsey.
A. E Dempsey. of Warfield is here
visiting his family
Mrs l. B. Cassidy and daughters
have returned from visit to her par
ents, MIR and Mrs. VIM. Burgett. OF
Wolfe
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Daniels. of
Paintsyille. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Mccoy.
Mrs NJ r Allen and daughter. Luz
ellie. have returned from Huntington
where Miss Lucille has undergone an
operation
Mrs. Walter Maynard who is on the
sick list, is improving
Mrs Charles Moss. Of Jenkins. is
visiting her father, L Dempsey.
Mr.. Glasby. of Tomahawk, was in
town last week calling on his best girl.
Miss Ang Mccain SCOUT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
Tabors Creek and Merideth

The pie social given at the Tabors
Greek school house Friday night was
quite a success. The proceeds will 20
I TO help buy an organ for the church.
Remember Sunday School at this
place every Sunday morning
Children's Day services will be OBJ
served at the Tabors creek church
Sunday night. July 4th- Everybody
invited to come
| Miss Bertha Hensley had as her
guests last Saturday night Misses Gus
taya, Ida and Lily Lester, Celeste Stur-
gill. Messrs. Guss HanIey. Elmer Fra
zier and Stephen Curnutte.
Miss Ida Lester was the pleasant
guest of Misses Anna and BIFnrh
Frazier Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Brady WelIman were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Dean sun
Cay.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Perry are Wis
ling Mrs. Perry's parents Mr. and
Airs Hiram Massie. at this place
Mike Robinett, who is attending
Marshall College al Huntington. visit
ed home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bertha Hensley WAS visiting he
Misses Lester Sunday aftrnoOn
Anfersille Haniey was calling on
Miss Flosence Skeens Sunday
Willie Lester and Elmer Frazier ere
making preparation to go 10 Kansas
to work in the wheat harvest
Misses Florence Loar and Os.eIa
Buskirk lett Saturday for an extended
visit with relatives at Van Lear
Mr. and Mrs Consie Hanlev we're
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Iohn fIanley
Sunday.
Chester Skeens who has employment
at Asnlard visited home folks sun
day
Kisses EsteIle and Edna R...kInan
spent Friday night with Miss FLOR
ence Skeens-
Miss Clarcia IL Skeens was the
guest of Miss Ethel I.0a- Saturday.
Henry Loar Is on the sick list.
Miss Pauline Vanhoose was tne
Monday evening guest ~ her cousin.
Garcia N. Skeens
Airs. G. > .Hanley returned home ,
Friday from Ironton where she has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs Mar !
tina Toppins-
W-iding bells are expected 10 be I
ringing in our town again soon.
SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
DRY RIDGE

Mrs Milton Fugitt entertained sew
eral young folks Saturday nighs.
Ar. and Airs John Prince were all
ing on AIR. and Mrs. David Prince
Sunday
fred Ham was calling on Marion
Carter Sunday
Mrs Curtis BAH. Gunnie aud Ella
Prince We're calling on their grandnar.
enIs, AIR, and Mrs Fletcher Moore.
Milton Fugitte is expected homo
from the army the first OF August
Eva BAN, Jorie Roberts ana fsri,na
Prince called on Mollie Fugitt SUNDAY
!. Sula Carter made a busiaess trim 10
ireo saturday. THREE KIDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
INEZ ITEMS

A very quiet little wedding took
place at the home Of Mr. j. W. Goble
last Wednesday evening. when his
daughter, Minnie, was married TO Mr..
A J. Blankenship. The bride had Just
finished her course in High School
from which she graduated in April.
Mr.. Blankenship is an ex-5oldier and
has just returned from K. n. c. where
ne has completed commercial course.
Hearty congratulations are extended to
them by their 4saRy friends.
Mrs L. A Den. Bsey and son. Claude.
have returned from Kermit where they
attended the Radcliffe Chautauqua.
Mrs W. r Mccoy has returned from
Kessler hospital where she has been
under treatment for the past two
weeks.
Mrs H. G. Newberry and sons spent
Sunday with her mother. Mrs. j. A.
Watterson.
Mrs. Annie Atkins and daughter of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
YATESynLE

Several OF the young folks from here
attended the pie social at Mt. Pleasant
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs John Childers and lit
Tie daughter Mildred Arlene. OF Twin
Branch. W. Va. are visiting Mrs.
childers' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. cor-
nelius Holbrook
The Misses Blankenship attended
church at Falisburg sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Holhr0ok were
visiting friends IN Louisa Saturday
night and sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Hewlett and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
CIRCLEyELLE. o.

There was > NICE mcttlHe her. sun
day. nine baptizcd
The canning factories az this place
have been "a operation Tor the past two
weeks canning peas
Crops around here are looking fne.
Hay and wheat harvest VIII be- 10 tuil
blast by the last al The week
There mas brpn lots OF work done on
the roads " this county.
Misses NettEc ard Lydia Ferguson
were Ia town sunday and spent the
dag with Miss Mabel Crosby
JOSEPH Pence or Asheyilie Is SPEND
ing The week with friends here
ToM DUFF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02
REAL ESTLTE
}. P. GARTIN, Louisa. Ky.
General Dealer

Guy and SELL REAL ESTATE
Of eli tinds. Alsi. will handle props-,,
on commission. u you want 10 bus
Or sell TOWN or COUNTRY PROP.
ERrY. call on me.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-02

little daughter. OF chattaroy. ". Va
are visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
G. l. Rife, and MF. and Mrs. II. b
Hewlett
Mrs Gains and Marie Heaberiin were
the Sunday guests OF Mrs Arthur
Blankenshlp.
Miss frankie HoIbrook has returned
home after visit in West Virginia.
Misses Ollie and Olga Hewlett and
Birdie Saiters were in Louisa Satur-
day.
Mrs Arthur Blankenship was call
ing on Mrs Denver Holbrook Sunday.
Harley Preece. OF Deephole. passed
through here Tuesday.
Ed johnson and Don Evans passed
through here Tuesday enroute to Lou
lisa, JOY.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
BOY. AND MAN MEET
DEATH FROM AUTOS

Run down by motor truck at
Florida avenue and Fourteenth street,
Orin o. Groves. jr., seven years old,
of 2304 Fourteenth street, was in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon.
The tragedy occurred just three hours
after Charles Tennyson. forty-five
years old. met the same fate. he hav-
ing been killed when struck by an
automobile driven by John S. Tom
lison, 1874 Vermont avenue, making
the second traffic fatality of the day
in the District.
Little Orin. accompanied by his
sister. Virginia, nine years old. and
two other children were returning
from the Fairgrounds and were cross
ing the street when the truck, op-
Grated by Jacob Isadorc Rosenthal,
COG Twelfth street. collided with the
boy. The sister and other two chill
dren escaped.
Rosenthal picked the child up and
took him to Garfield Hospital, where
it was found the skull had been
fractured. The boy died a short time
later.
Mr.. Tennyson was Killed on New
Cut road. between Foxhall and Con-
duit roads. Frank Shugrue, who
lives at the same address as renny-
son, and was walking with him, was
also struck, but was not seriously in
jured.
Inquests IN the deaths of both
young Groves and Tennyson will be
held by Coroner J. Ramsay Ncvitt
at the District Morguc tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
FAMILY TREE MUST
HAVE DEEP ROOTS
FOR This FEED

Blue-stockings OF the order OF
Washington. whose members num-
ber descendants OF the nations old
est inhabitants. viii hold a smoker
at the Hotel Lafayette neNt satur-
day night at SIS o'clock.
Membership in the order OF
Washington Is restricted to those
whose ancestral tree bore forth H.
lustrious fruit. To enter It's eN-
elusive inner circle one must have
a llneal ancestor who rendered
conspicuous service" during the
Revolutionary war. But that isn't
all. This particular ancestor In
turn must have been descended
from one who rendered similar
conspicuous service in the early
period Of the colonies.
Wade H. Ellis, former Assistant
Attorney general under Presidents
Roosevelt and TAFT, who Is one OF
Those mentioned for a Lia"e In
The new Cabinet, will be the prin-
cIpal speaker at the sm"k ,".
tn" committee In -hnrLo M
prises Edwin Alstoh i'm ard
Daniel Smith Gordon.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
WILSON COMMEkDS
XMAS SEAL SALE

President Woodrow WILSON. Sur
gron General NJ. W. ireland, L. S. A,
Herbert Hoover, Samuel Gompers and
livingston Farrand chairman of the
"nntral committee OF the American
Erd Cross are among the prominent
men who have endorsed the sale Of
Christmas seals which will begin De-
Cnmher |.
In letter to the tuberculosis as
sociation, which Is condYting the
sale, President Wilson said 81 cam
not too often express my profound
interest in the work being done to
heck tuberculosis. My interest in
he movement Is very great and last
'pg, and ! wish for il the most com
plete success. l hope the little stamps
which you are seeking to sell will find
millions OF purchasers.
When the sale starts next Wednes-
6sy. Mrs. Henry Thurtell. represent
ng the Twentieth Century Club, will
huN" charge of the Christmas seal
Nooth at Riggs National Bank. Nine
'alderon and members OF the Christ
Nhild Society will be in charge OF the
booths at the Union Trust Company
Mrs. william Grinnell of the board Of
managers OF the Tuberculosis Assoc
lation will be at the american Secur-
~ and Trust Company; Mrs w. NJ
conrad At the Wardman Park booth
Miss Anita Turner at the Howard
Theatcr; Dr. Ada Whalen and mem
hcrs OF the Anthony club at the
Warrington Loan aud Trust Com
pauy; Miss Carrie Hart at Ians-
burgh's; Miss Margaret Littlehales at
tho Be'asco Theater: Mrs. sidney
West and members Of the Council Of
Jewish Women will he AZ kann's;
Mrs, Sidney Thomas and Junior
League girls az Woodward and Lsth-
ionh's and Sister Mary Dean of Trim
ity college at the booth at Ttinity
other booth captains will be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

out the boys. love TO hear them
walking up and down the stairs. IL
even gives me a feeling Of comfort
10 hear their keys turn in the lock
when they come in late at night"
The house for which Mrs. Ayers
pays 81 "a month rental is a nine
room building Most of the rooms
are rented to totally or particaIly dis
aoied Union veterans. From all the
rooms she gets total income OF S37
a month.
The Department OF Interior thinks
that with this s37 and the $50 pension
she should be enabled to pay the in
creased rent. But Mrs. Ayers simply
smiles and repeats her ritual:
"Ive been getting the house for 81.
can't pay more. And can't move"
ANA what the Department of In
terior would like to know is, what
are you going to do in a case like
that?
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
ARMED POSSE ARRESTS
LOADED D. c. MOTORISTS
Had Two ReoIvers and Guard
of WhiSkey in Car.

Captured by an armed posse. headed
by Sheriff Robert Atkins, of Belair,
on the tonDwinEO road in Hartford
county last night. four Washington
ians who gave their names as Theo-
dorc Minder. Burkins Shelughert.
George Bowder and Jack Monroe. arc
being held in the Belair Jail for in
VeStigation.
The four men arrested carried two
.4j caliber and two .3S-caliber revolt
rcrs. and a quart of whisky was
found in their machine They told
Sheriff Atkins they were on their
way to Philadelphia.
The poSs" of officers were laying a
trap for motor bandits who have
tcrrorized motorists in the vicinity
of the Conowingo bridge when they
noticed a car following them. They
drove their machines into a byroad,
awaited tn" Washington car and
stopped it with drawn revolvers. Tho
Washingtonians submitted to arrest
quietly. They are being held in
$4,000 bonds each pending investiga-
ton
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

But Mrs j. y Ayres idea OF
Heaven is something entirely differ
ent. HeaSen. to Mrs Ayres, Is an old
brick house down in New Jersey ave
nue.. The house is badly in need OF
repairs. There's no way of heating
Il except with very small coal stoves.
And the coal for the stoves is kept
in a bin in the front reception hall.
you wouldn't think anybody could
be so happy here. would you Mrs.
Ayres asked. And added: But its
Heaven TO me.
TENANT MANY YEARS.
Mrs. Ayrcs is seventy-one years old,
and the widow OF a commander in the
Union army. For many years she
has occupied the house at 22S New
Jersey avenue-at rental OF 81 a
month.
Now the Government. which owns
the property, says she must pay Sl5
a MONITOR get out. And Mrs.
Ayres is very much upset about It.
She can't pay the increased rental
she says. and she has nowhere else
to live"
And l.. J. Ayers. Acting Assistant
Secretary of the Department Of In
terror. which has supervision of the
property admits he's rather up a
tree"
"On the face of it. II would seem a
most inhumanc act to put an old
lady seventy-one years old ont of
her home" he says. "But the rental
has been fixed by the Rent Commits
sion, SO what ate We to do
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
D. c. BEAUTIES RIGHT
UP FRONT IN 'FOLLIES"

Washington's pretty girls are at
'racting tho attention OF the powers
rat bc. Doris and Mary Eaton, TO-
nI girls VINO have been starring with
'Ir Ticgfeld FollieS, were regarded
iNonv the most beautiful in the az
gregation. The latest recruit from
WASHINGTON Is Miss Helen Hodges.
nineteen Near.old dauchter OF Mrs
T. \. Whclan 1929 Wisconsin ave.
nur nDrthw' ~.
Miss Hodges has already proved a
star since she joined the Follies In
Pittsburgh, last Monday night. ac-
cording TO reports. She Is an accom-
plishcd dancer. and experts predict
FOR her u great stage career.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

Suddenly there bounced into tn"
room a woman-in miniature. clad in a
baby smile and piece of her moth
er's yelling. Into the center of the
drawing room she tripped, and ther"
proceeded To dance her interpret4-
ton Of the music.
GIVEN SPANNING.
She didn't get very far. Mrs. Graz
into her clothes. fearful walls float.
ing down the stairs indicated that be-
fore the clothes donninE something
Maybe a spank ing. \;
any rate
The veil-clad dancer was Mrs.
Crafts daughter. Pauline. then only
nine years old.
She's fifteen now. and the baby
volunteer has hlOssomed into n child
with stage name ar
everything.
Tomorrow night, when the AuIdz IN
chorus filings Itself with wili Grtc"
out on the stage in "HeiCh-Ho" at the
they will be led by
a slender. Eray-cycd little person
whose name is given on III" program
as Paula Meredith. That's really
Pauline Graff.
NEVER HAD TUTOR.
Pauline has developed into IA
beauty, and wonderful dancer
since her rather startling appearance
among her mothers guests. Yet she
has never had IA tutor. She says
she Just does what the music tells
her to-"
Three years ago during a visit to
New York she danced privately be
fore guests, including the manager
Of musical show then on broadway.
He was so impressed that he wanted
TO sign her up right there. But her
mother decided she was too young.
Pauline is widely known socially
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
HEAD OF CHIROPRACTJC
SCHOOL IS BANOUETED

banquet In honor of n J. Palmer,
president OF the Palmer ChIropractic
School, OF Davenport, Iowa was given
last night AT the Raleigh Hotel by
the Washington Chiropractic Asso-
citation. Dr. Palmer has been giving
series OF lectures on chiropractlcs.
Dr. Charles \. Richie, Of Whining.
ton. bet. was toastmaster Speakers
were Dr. g. VI Enightlinucr. Newark,
Y ~ Dr Ralph Johns. Baltimore,
Md pr Hugh II. Via. Portsmouth.
Va end Dr H. :. Riley. Dr H. u.
norton Dr " A. whitman and pr.
% y GroWn all of Washing
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

in Washington, and has danced at
many of the more exclusive functions
here. Last year, when PershinR came
back. she was chosen of all the
Washington children t. present Il
huge bouquet TO him on his arrival
at the Union Station. She has also
made trips. accompanied by her
mother, to many camps, to dance for
The soldiers
Pauline has brother. one year
older, a student in a military acad-
omy, now home for Thank giving
holidays, who isn't bit proud of
his sisters ability.
II guess it's all right hc said
doubtSully. but I'm against it--she
wears too darned few clothes
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
RED CROSS To
END CAMPAIGN
Final Returns From Enrolment
Will Be Received at
Headquarters.

Beginning tomorrow, the returns
from the fourth Red Cross roll call
will be received at the chapter house,
!6 jackson place.
The committee in charge of the en-
o!ments states that all those who
have not Joined or renewed their al
lsgia, ce this year can do so by
visiting the new headquarters or by
ending their dollar by mail.
DIRECTS NEW APPEAL.
IA order to prevent as much as pos
..ulr my semblance of annoyance or
',nn-, 'ssary soliciting in this roll
,a.l, no house-to- house canvass was
Hsltuted, wit hthe result that there
age thousands of men and women,
Huo undoubtedly would have con
q ibu ed had they been personally ap
DrUa he'd. who have not done 50 H.
the / slief that some one would even
ruaI!y call.
To ,hese residents of the city the
appeal is particularly directed that
they mail to OF call with their dollar
u the chapter house, where they will
cotain the button and receipt.
encouraging reports We're received
, Jm the navy yard yesterday. or
= 900 men and women employed
,r- nearly so per cent have al
Ally enrolled. Complete returns Will
to made until December 3. Lieut.
.om. j. L. Beardall. L. $. N. is chair
an OF the roll call committee and
las lone exceptionally efficient work.
oacph A. Rauh, of the planning de-
partment. is secretary, and }. :. Hell
uluth. treasurer, and Mrs. w. w.
jenkins, social secretary.
ROTARY CLUB HELPS.
tausual interest was taken in the
movement by Mrs. J. IL. Dayton, wife
o. iie commandant and superintend
ent OF the naval gun factory. She
gave the committeeman talk and
otherwise took an active part. All
rhe shop master mechanics and chief
clerks are serving as an active com
ri!ttae Harry J. Davis, associate field
director Of the department Of military
nr,!.f Potomac Division. American
Had Cross. is also assisting.
Agaong those to enroll 100 per cent
are the students at the National
School for Girls, who turned in 259
members. Every man at the naval
air station enrolled and great credit
- due Lieutenant Fitzpatrick. the
'+nH'uttVe OUlCcT, IOi
The Rotary Club is still canvassing
the business district and making eN-
ccllent returns.
THEATERs AND DRIVE.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Woodward.
who had charge of the volunteers at
the Palace Theater, turned in $1,000,
yes ierday as the result of her stay
OF TWO weeks at that station. She
spoke highly Of the assistance given
her and the ladies, who helped day
ard night. by Lawrence Beattus,
manager, who placed every means at
lLair disposal to secure members.
More than 200 members were
secured by the girls of the company
lrtaying Temptation" at Keith's last
week. They worked for four mat
lnees and evening performances
among the audience and especial
credit is due Miss Gene Cleveland,
Mss Sheila Courtney. Miss Pauline
Garon, Miss Louvina Smythe and Miss
Marie Haun for volunteering their
services. Arman Kaliz. the star of
the act, also received the thanks OF
thn chapter women stationed at the
thsater for his individual efforts,
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
SWISS SOCIETIES PLAN
TO WELCOME DIPLOMAT

Tho Swiss societies Of the Dlstric.
have planned reception TO the re.
c"rrtly appointed swiss Minister and
Mime. Peter ut A,auscher's Tuesday
night
The committee on arrans ements in.
cludcs Charles Fuglistcr, chairman;
Mrs. H. Bclbsr. secretary; J. Egloff,
trc isurer; H. Eiscubciss, Edward :.
Schmid, T.. Faesch, H. Bruegg"r, j..
'iisler. u. Mueller. -. kreiss. Mrs.
! Gutman. Miss Lucy Nottcr. Mss
Elizabeth Duerst. Miss pduliae Iiuler,
and Miss Anna Hrucchin.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

And Mrs. clara Sears Taylor, mem
ber of the Rent Commission, says the
rent has been fixed at the lowest pos
sible figure
And though she has been given re-
pcat"d notice to move. and the 81
monthly rent which she has sent to
the Department OF Interior for the
past month has been returned, Mrs.
Ayers refuses to bulge
"l'va put lot of repairs on the
house" she says. Every spring !
climb up on ladder and paint the
roof. 1t may not look very attractive
to YOU. but it's Ii wonderful home to
me And all asked of the Govern
ment is the privilege Of ending my
days here
FAITHFUL TO LODGERS.
Mrs. Ayres gets pension of thirty
dollars a month. But she says she
has to support an aged and invalid
sister She became indignant. how
ever when Mr.. Ayres of the Depart
ment of Interior. suggested that she
rent her rooms to persons who could
nav her a reasonable rent instead OF
TO the civil war. veterans, to whom
they arc now rented.
Il wouldn't do it for anything on
earth" she said. u wouldn't turn
those men out. And, besides. love
to have them around. They bring
hack to me SO clearly the happy days
when my husband was alive and ]
was not forced to tight my battles
alone. 1t wouldn't be home here with
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Widow of Vet Faces
Euiction From Home
That's Heaven to Her
By MARTHA WRIGHT.

lcaven-if are to accept the relative opinions OF
theoogans and Scientistsis very relative term The
layman also has his idea
Omar put it quite tersely something like this:
81 myself am Heaven and hell.
Heaven hut the vision of fulfilled desire
Heaven according to Billy Sunday, is place where
the of marble and lined with gold and the prin
cpa diet is milk and honey. Which, at least, is most
thOdO