davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27
SUMNER SCHOOL.
First Grade

William Page. Robert Basey. Ed
ward Hubbard, George Green. Willis
Johns, Charles Turner. Hugh Nc
Cam. Lucy Williams. Pauline Wal
ker, Rosetta Wise, Laura Staley,
Louise Walker. George Snyder.
Second Grade
Lawrence Wise, Edward Gordon,
Harold Ford, Fannie Osberry. Holley
Woods, Inez Jones, Mamie Turner,
Thelma Cook, Earnest Roman, Moses
Turner, James Knight, Elizabeth JEFF
ferson. Mamie Miller. Louise Carter,
Delilah Lewis. Carrie Holley.
Third Grade
Edward Crist, Leon Wilson, Alonzo
Turner, William Spears. Kermit Den
mis-, Oscar Jones. Samuel Coleman.
Raymond Osberry, Charles Wilson,
Dorothy Basey, Emma Jones. Della
Cook.
Fourth Grade
Frances Avery. John Basey, Oscar
Dennis, Howard Gordon, John Crist,
Edward Nash, Harvey Johnson.
Fifth Grade
Elsie Green, Samuel Woods, Lewis
Turner, John Reed, Charles Harris
Calvin Glascoe, Garland Wilson, Y.
Edward Johnson, Frank Morgan,
Beatrice Cook. Evelyn Roman, Der
tina Gordon, Bessie Lee, Ethel Ford.
Sixth Grade
Joseph Washington. Kenneth Ro-
man, Edward Johnson. Claiborne
Johnson, Frank Turner. Sylvester
Gasway, Airline Davis, Eliza Reed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27
CASH AND CARRY PLAN MAY
BEAT n. c. L. IN CHICAGO
NV international News SerVicc.1
(By lnterna

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Perfumed Pom
eranian dogs no longer will zap hau-
Chilly at plebeian pedestrians from
the seats OF limousines here. The
reason is that all available space I'm
the limousines Is to be utilized here
after by milady in chug- chugging to
market to get pound of butter and
other household necessities.
Hence there will be no room for
III Fido.
The campaign to get milady to do
her own marketing on cash and
carry" basis was started by the Wo
mems High Price Commission.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27
MAKES OWN
TEETH; CAN BITE TOBACCO
Nv International News service.)

10y international VIEWS '~'
Atlanta. Ga. Feb. 26 When any
one says that thing hurts like
pulling teeth" Tyrus Dunn. Of East
Point just laughs.
For Dunn manufactures his own
teeth.
Dunn is not a dentist lie is an
East Point Matchmaker but he de-
vropcd the idea of making and ut.
ting has own teeth, and perfected
the scheme, The teeth are mould
I'd in his watch shop in moulds
made from beeswax
TO demonstrate the practicabillty
Of his homemade teeth Dunn chcws
cut-plug tobaccOo. scorning to cut
his chew from the plug, but biting
it off.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27

man, Howard Hayes, Lloyd Ingram,
Wilmer McCasland, Wallace Rey-
nolds, Doonald Shipe. Aanna May
Bartles. Lena Custer, Louise En-
cry, Oakley Fizer, Annie Fizer.
Carrie Leonard. Mary Morrison,
Thelma Rice
Fifth Grade.
Howard Horner, Russell Braith
waite. Douglass Bender. Roy Shipe,
Donald Shoap Harold Shoap, Tho
mas Hook. Bruce Hutsler. Fred
Hololis, Owen Dunn. Hartzell Am.
brose, Emily Tharp, Lillian Tharp,
Dorothy Lloyd. Isabelle Cloud. Rob.
berta Mcdonald. Ruth Reynolds,
Geneva Shade, Carrie Thomas, Ivy
Slonaker
Sixth Grade.
Helen Hayes, Gladys Hutsler,
Mary Powell. Dorothy Rice, Naomi
Thomas, Ada Fletcher. Gilbert An
derson, Harry Brindle. Leroy Cam
mer. Willard Morrison, Earl Sharff
James Staples. Ralph Thomas, Clar.
ence Albright, Dalton Wageley
Ralph Mace, katherine Broy
Seventh Grade.
Neva Braithwaite. Alice Cam
mer. Anona Duke. Worth Harris
Alta Keyton, Muriel Reynolds. viii
liam Ambrose. Nelson Dunn. Eos
ter Gain, Leonard Mauck, Clyde Nc
Daniel, James O'Roke. Guy Rodgers
Thomas Stilwell, Walter Wilson
| Leo Wilburn.
Eighth Grade
William kerkhoff. Herman Al
bright, Daniel keesecker. Audrey
Montgomery. Alice Hale. Ethe
Rice, Mildred Smith.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27

The total cost of pulp wood at
the mills in the United States Ia
1918 was $73,1G7118. The greatest
producer OF pulp wood was Maine
with 1924, 500 cords.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27
HODGE STREET SCHOOL
First Grade,

Elizabeth Brown; Marie Dunn:
Katherine Long; Resale Pont9n;
Hazel Robey; Anna Stephens. Beu-
Iah Thompson; Ethel Wilt: William
Custer; Julian Chambers: Garnet
Long; Herbert Mcdonald; Don
Martin; Burch Spring; William
Weller; William Gatrell; Alley Cave
Aba Cave.
Second Grade.
Edison Airhart: Harry Beard: AL
II Chambers; Theodore Edwards;
3aron Grund; Charles Kaufman;
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27
MASON SCHOOL
First Grade.

Blaine Copenhayer. Harold Nc.
Casland, Melvin Peacemaker. Kirb
Riffey, David Tharp, James Tharp,
Boyd Owens, Virginia Chrisman,
Ruth Hollis. Dorothy Holt, Elvira
Montgomery, Geraldine Sharpless,
Mabel Stewart
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27
REQUIRES FLYING
OF AMERICAN FLAG

by International News SerVIceD
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Miles Poindexter, Republican, OF
Washington, today introduced a bill
in the senate to prevent the sale by
the United States of any ship I'M
less with the proviso that it shall
fly the American flag and in the
event of transferrence to foreign
registry, shall revert TO the United
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27
Sevent Grade

Frank Staples, Frederick Cheese
man. David Powell. Wesley Rice,
Delbert Strobridge, Paul Unger,
Charles Hook, Thelma Toup. Edna
CAN'T, Gladys Noll. Carrie Slonaker
Meta Tharp. Berry, Brannon. Naomi
Dick VIVA A1lhright
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27
Third Grade.

Louise Cloves. Audrey Dell Frye,
Nellie Harris. Dorothy Montgomery
Audrey Staples, Martha Orndorff.
Garland Ombrose. Odell Clark,
James Holt, Stehman Leonard. vii
liam Mauck. Homer Ross, Arnolod
Slonaker. Clyde Shade.
Fourth Grade
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27
HONOR ROLL OF
THE CITY SCHOOLS

Continued from Wednesday,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27

PIcKFORD "Polyanna in her first independently pro
Corporation the daines
screened She takes her
in the of families The ha
pathos being fascinating il
wholesome fresh refreshingly natural
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27
Sixth Grade.
Seventh Grade.
Elqhth Grade

William kerkhoff. Herman Al
bright, Daniel keesecker. Audrey
Montgomery. Alice Hale, Ethel
Rice, Mildred Smith
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-27
Fourth Grade.

Fred Dauserman. Roderlck Cheesl
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01

Like the wing of dove across q
red battlefield of horrid curses, the
form of vittoria ColOnna, noble R0-
man lady. glioes across the terrible
horizon of Lucretia Borgia. The two,
Lucretia and VittOria, had the same
environment of civic and social life in
Rome. The one drank lust and COR
ruption; the other pure drops OF
heaven. It was the era of Michael An
gelO The rising young genius in Rome
was painting the portrait OF Vittoria
Colonna. The portrait is like lun
at yespers. VittOria ColOnEa was Of
TIE distinguished Roman family of
great antiquity, the "Colonna." She
was q woman of brilliant parts, poet
end scholar. Married at nineteen to
she duke Of Aratos, after his death on
the battlefield in the Fralco-It Italian
war; she remained widow the rest
OK her life. Her poems, rhine Spir-
ItuaI," have great charm. 1t was dur
ing her stay in Rome that she formed
the passionate attachment to Michael
Angelo that inspired many of the
great sculptOrs sonnets and verses.
She died at the convent of San Sill
vestrO, her scul like a silver dove
winging away from the turbulent six
teenth century Chicago Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
EXPLAINS HIRD'S-EYE MAPLE
Fantastic Growth Really Due 20 the
Presence Of Buds That Grow
Beneath the Bark.

The birds-eye maple is produced by
casual or abnormal buds which have
their origin under the bark OF the
trunk. The first buds Of that kind
may develop when the tree Is quite
small. They are rarely able 10 force
their way through the bark and be-
come branches, but they live many
years just under the bark, growing in
length as the trunk increases In size,
but seldom appearing on the outside
Of the bark. II one bud dies another
will rise near it and continue the irri-
tation which produces the fantastic
growth known as the birds eye.
One of the favorite theories regard
ing bird's-eye has been that sapsuck-
ers, by pecking through the bark OF
young naples, make scars which pro-
duce this figure during the succeeding
years Bird-pecked hickory often has
been cited as an analogous case, but
the effect In the hickory is opposite
OF the birds eye In maple. The wood
is discOlored and unsightly. Some
have attributed 1t to the action OF
frost, but no such connection exists. It
is said.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
Truth Never Dull.

You say: Truth Is so dull" beg
your pardon. Truth is the only thing
that is never dull, and the only means
by which we can escape from dizziness.
Why? Just consider. In all art, in all
science, In al literature, it is the OBJ
servatiOn of delicate nuances that
gives interest, that delivers from con-
ventionality, that insures progress.
The conventional person says the sky
is blue, and probably paints 1t so. The
truthful person sees that the sky is
gray, pink. yellow, inky-black, pale
green. and, no doubt, blue at certain
times, bur not always even then OF
the same unbrOken shade Of blue. He
paints or describes it as he sees It
he is an artist. Just so it is In
our observation of character. How
careless, how inartistic, how unscien-
tifsc we are In our study of. In the
judgments we pass upon. In the Ian.
guage which we employ In regard to-
one another, and how great would be
our intellectual as well as moral gain
how far zaOre attractive our CONVERSE
ton. IL we tried to cure ourselves
Elizabeth Wordsworth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
NOTHING UNREAL ABOUT THIS
Only an IdeaIist Would Have Elk.
pected Anything Else From the
Modern Gilded Youth.

Editor George Horace Lorimer WAS
talking in Philadelphia club about
realism.
''I'ye got no time for realists," he
said, because they paint human ma
ture worse than it Is. Here's typ
ical realist story for you:
"A pretty girl was engaged TO two
young men simultaneously, and one
evening the parlor maid came to her
and said in scared voice:
ION, Miss Bessie, them two gents
what you're engaged to has called to-
gether, and somehow they've found
out about both engagements
''The pretty girl threw her cigarette
into the fire pettishly.
".What the dickens shall dor she
exclaimed.
"But the parlor maid smiled Joy
fully
"Tll tell you what to do, Miss Bes-
sie,' she said. I'll go downstairs and
say you're crying In your room because
your pop has lost all his money. Then
you can be engaged for keeps to the
gent what stays.
THAT seemssa good plan,' said the
pretty girl, and she lit another ciga-
rctte and waited
''The maid was gone abour three
minutes. Then she returned with a
frightened look on her white face.
Miss Bessie, both on 'em has
gone, she said"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
ROSE ABOVE HUMBLE STATION
Thomas BrItton a Curious Anomaly
In English Social Life 81 Time
Of Queen Anne.

One OF the most curious anomalies
of the social life Of London during
the time of Queen Anne-cRlled the
Augustan age because Of its great
literary men-was a retail dealer In
COAL named Thomas Britton, who was
buried In Clerkenwell churchyard,
London, on October /, TIA. He exer-
cised humble craft, and occupied
habitation and wore garb cores
bonding in plainness to his trade, and
yet this singular mar contrived by
his various talents, and more especial
~ his musical tastes, to assemble
around him the most arist0cratic COM
pany in London, and to be admitted
into their society on equal terms. Ac-
cording TO the practice of the time, he
sold coal In small quantities, deliver
ing 1t himself each morning. 1t is re-
lated that having finished his rounds,
he joined distinguished company
that met each Saturday at one Of the
booksellers to discuss literature and
exchange opinions respecting the lat
est books. This company contained
such distinguished and powerful per-
sons as the duke of DevOnshire and
the earls of Oxford Pembroke. Sun
derland and Winchelsea BrittOn's
house In Aylesbury street, Clerken-
well, was the meeting place Of leaders
in the fashionable society Of London.
On the ground floor was the ware
house for coal, and above, reached by
breakneck stairs from the outside,
was low narrow room In which the
musical goldman entertained his grand
and elegant guests. A portrait Of this
remarkable man is In the British
museum.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01

A cross section of great old spruce
tree from Alaska tells the story OF
tree which executed spin, like bal
let-dahcer. This cross section shows
most peculiar structure, which has
caused a great deal Of speculation
among the various fOresters through
out the country, and very interesting
explanation is advanced In American
Forestry.
1t is known that tree grown at
slant forms on the lower side OF the
trunk dense reddish wood known as
'roth0lz.s' This spiral In this case is
OF such Sort and as it is a c0ntinu-
Gus formation. winding from the GEN.
ter to within half an inch from the
circumference. 1t is surmised that 1t
was growing In an inclined position on
the edge OF glacier, where by some
shifting 1t was caused to rotate. SO
that all sides OF the tree were success
lively on the downward side. Thus, as
the tree grew. and It's rotation c0ntin-
ued slowly. IS Totholz" developed
into q spiral.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
LAND OF GORGEOUS COSTUMES
Psasants 81 Northern DaImztia Ditplcy
Their Wealth IN the FInsry
ef Their 0arb.

There is one spot Of the modern
world where the men dress as gOr-
geously as the women. Among the
Morlacchi, or peasants Of northern
Dalmatia, the woEseii are gay enough
to look at, but their men folk are gayer.
Like peasant garb the world 0veT, the
costumes have remained the same from
year to year, and will doubtless con-
tinue unchanged for years to come.
The women wear short skirts, almost
hidden under aprons embroidered In
bright colors, with loose white waists
and white linen kerchiefs serving as
headgear for the Older women, and
little red caps for the girls. Large,
quaint earrings are common, and so
are necklaces and rings to match, and
on her arm the Morlacchi woman Is
likely to carry great bag Of the same
material as her apron for the trans
portation OF miscellaneous packages
and a permanent equipment Of knit
ting. The men are more gorgeous, 60
ing about their business In large, dark
blue knee breeches, encircled with a
many-c0lored sash, and topped by coat
and waistcoat often Of bright red: and
the buttons Of these garments COM
mand especial attention, for they are
large and shining and chains dangle
from them. A Morlacchi, 1t Is said
carries his wealth ON the front Of bis
waistcoat, which Is often decorated
with knobs and bars Of solid silver. It
may even happen that a man is rich
enough to have these ornaments in
solid gold, and then truly is he widely
admired. On his head he wears red
cap. like tne caps worn by the girls;
and an interesting point to the student
Of Dalmatian costume Is that the cap
gets smaller and smaller as one moves
southwark.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
STUDY OF FEET INTERESTING
Ne Two Pair Of Them Alike, and All
Tell Story to the observant
individual.

In the subway and on the surface
cars-in fact. in every sort of public
conveyance have always found 1t
interesting to while away the time
spent In transit by making study
of feet. Large feet, small feet, mar
row feet and broad feet have charac-
teristics all their own, and no two
pairs Of them are alike. The long,
slender, graceful feet Of the woman
of fashion, she witt. the rather lavish
taste, betokened In the extreme heel
and narrow, buckled vamp: the smart
~ sh0d foot Of the executive business
woman, with mahogany calf and mill
tary heel; the neat but worn black
leather shoe OF the shop worker. and
the ultra faddish down-at-the-heel,
high-cut kid shoe Of the stenOgrepher
or factory girl. All Of them tell o
story. The girl who cares about get
ting ahead, and the boy who is amhi-
tious, watch out that your feet do not
betray you. Very often have seen
well-grOOmed business girl whose
appearance was entirely spoiled by
a muddy or rundown pair Of shoes,
and 1 always Judge her accordingly.
An employer, hiring an Office boy or
a clerk. will invariably base his de-
cision on the get up Of his applicant.
Unshined shOes and torn stockings
may cause you to lose that opportu-
nifty for which you have always been
looking. Eagle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
seaweed Scenes.

With a needle and human hair pic
lures have been produced on silk and
ivory which have amazed the art crit
les.
This fact is recalled by catalogue
of freak pictures which has lately
been published. Landscapes, sea-
scapes, portraits. and natural history
pictures have been produced with ex-
traordinary skill.
Needlework and beadwork pictures
are fairly common, and shell, seawaed.
and feather pictures were also very
popular at one time. Seawead pic
lures date back to $780, when ian un-
known lady" exhibited three land
scapes in oil, "the trees and shrubs be-
ing made In seaweed-a new inven-
tion," to quote the catalogue.
Pictures cut in paper were also fire.
quently exhibited, while on one occa-
sion lady exhibited festoon of fow-
ers cut In cork.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
PERSONALS

Joe Olson of Minneapolis was
Wis tor in the city for few days
during the latter part OF last week.
Jack Schultz left this morning
for Duluth where he will visit for
few d vs. with relatives.
Lost-Pair OF white baby shoes 10
box between 7th avenue west and
Post Office. Finder please return
to Times office.
Mrs. c. A. Shoresman was called
to Minneapolis during The past
" elk owing TO the illness OF her
mother.
For Sale Large sleigh dog, st.
Bernard and Mastiff, weight liz
pounds, with sleigh, fills aud
harness complete for $50 90. III
quire OF Tom Pratt.
Sigurd Egge 81. Hibbinp, MINI.
was ii the city for few daSs~dur
ing the past week visiting with
relatives aud friends.
John Caru:hers returned tc
Dlluth Sunday after noon after
spending the holidays visiting with
relatives and friends ia the city.
Clayton Robinson returned to
Pontiac, NJ Oh. the latter part Of
last week after a short sItSwitL
relatives and friends.
Emb,rt Haugen, who is working
on large hotel building at Flint,
Mich. was home during the holidays
visiting with relatives and friends.
Oscar Carron. who is working for
the Wisconsin Telephone company
at Kenosha was in the city the
pas: week visiting with relatives
aud friends.
Miss Jennie Ford has been visit
ing with friends at Superior the
pas. week.
The Misses Clara and Mabel
Scamfer OF Duluth were here to
spend the holidays visiting with
relatives aud friends.
Miss Agnes EIlicson left the first
OF the week for Detroit where she
will attend an educational confer
encs, going as a delegate from
Northland College Of Ashland.
Mrs. Chas. Rummel was visitor
at Ashland last Saturday.
Mrs. M. H. Robinson has been on
the sick list daring the past week
with a severe cpid.
Henry Harrington, who is work
ing at Detroit. was here during tbe
holidays visiting with his parents
Mr.. anl Ms. Burt Harrington.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
Twill pay 25c per 100 pounds
for waste paper. Jos. veno, No.
9, Omaha St., Washburn, Wis.

Eddie W0llum is home from the
west visiting with his mother Mrs
Betsy Wollum.
Miss Catherine Beers entertained
number of friends at the home o.
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. T..
Beers on Tuesday evening. Those
attending were required to dress il.
costumes which might be worn
thirty years hence and somsl OF
these costumes were very amusing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01

the Leslie Judge company. was
here during the past week visiting
with relatives and friends. Dean
covers a lot Of territory in his
work.
Capt. Peavey, Of the Wash burn
News, has been having siege with
quinsy and tonsilitis during the
past week aud the Capt. says thai
be has been feeling as mean as the
old Sam HUI" Here's hoping
Capt that the Illness will not be OF
lorg duration.
Clarence Wright, who is on the
police force at the steel CT mpany
city at Morgan Park, was in the
city during the past week visiting
with his family and old friends.
Miss Esther Swanson, who il
teaching at Fairmount, Mimi, was
home for few days during the past
week visiting with hel parents Mr.
and Mrs. S. e. Swanson. She left
the first of the week for GAINESVILLE
to visit for few days with Mrs.
AMI. Hansen and from there will 90
TO Chicago to attend re union OF d
Southern Club.
The Woman's Council served a
Tea at the Y, M. G. a. Tuesday
afternoon. A very fine program
was rendered, including addresses
ard musical numbers.
Stanley Koenig entertained a
number vi friends at his home on
Tuesday evening and a delightful
evening was had by those attend
ing.
Mrs. Hines of Flint. Mich. a
sister OF Mrs. Frank Bennett, was
calleds here the latter part Of last
week to attend the funeral of the
late Frank Bennett.
Miss Tallmadge of New Richmond,
who is teaching school at Iron
River, Mich, is visiting in the city
at the Koenig residence.
Robert, son of DR.. and Mrs. T. r
Spears. has been having the measles
during the past few days.
Dwight, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E Wleman, left on Tuesday for
Flint, Mich. where he expects to
work for the DUPONT Engineering
Company.
Miss June Rummel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rummel,
entertained number o; friends al
the Rumnel residence Tuesday
evening.
Victor Peterson, who is attending
the Normal School at Superior, has
been visiting with friends and
relatives in the city during the
holidays.
A very pleasant party was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Oistad on Tuesday evening, the
occasion being the 9Th anniversary
of the marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Oistad. Dinner was served. al
seven o'clock, after which the
evening vas spent at dancing and
various other amusements. including
acrobatic stunts by Prois. Chas.
Rummel and Jay Fletcher. Mr..
and Mrs. DIS tad were the recipients
of nu mber OF presents, including
everything from from stove wood
stick and rolling pin to cut glass
candy jar. Considerable amusement
was afforded as the var Gus pack
ages were removed from their
wrappings.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
Insects in Glaciers.

Few people know that in the gla-
ciers of the western national parks
live several species IF minute insects,
hopping about like tiny fieas. They
are harder to see than the so-called
SO nd feas of the seashore, because
much smaller Slender, dark brown
worms live in countless millions in the
surface ice. Microscopic, rose-colored
plants also thrive in such vast num-
bers that they tint the surface here
and there.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-01
No Drawback.

The best story accredited to Sir AS
ton Webb, president of the British
Royal academy, concerns politician.
II wonder what nell do now?" said
one. whats the matter with him?"
"He's lost his reason" replied the
other. ooh, that won't matter, ;so.long
as he retains his voice!" was the re-
tort.