davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
WOULD EXTEND LINES.

The Utah Terminal railroad today
applied to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for permission to con-
struct a line in Carbon county. Utah.
The Big South Fork railroad applied
for permission to extend it's line four
teen miles northward along the Cum
berland river from Big South Fork, in
Scott county. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
THIEF HAD COLD FEET.

Removing a portion of the show
window at 113O Seventh street north
west about o'clock this morning,
thieves stole six pairs OF socks, valued
at 81. Two white men, seen in the
neighborhood, are suspected.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
PANTS $50 SHY.

J.F. Peterson. 1856 Meridian place
northwest. reported at the Tenth pre-
cinct this morning the theft of $50
from a trousers pocket. He suspects
a colored man, who was seen leaving
tho residence.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
GeorgeBoyd," "WizardP'
OF Senate Document
Room, Dies in Hospital

Veteran Senator'S to whom incoming hedglng appeal for
information regarding ancient bills of Congress- longer will be
able advise "Go ask Boyd in the Senate Document Room
Word that George H. Boyd superintendent of the Senate
Document Room for the last twelve years. assistant supen
1885, died this morning at Casualty Hospital
received with CONSERVATION by his felowemployes at the
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
RETURNS TO WHITE HOUSE.

officer Frank Kelly, 35i1 Fourteenth
street northwest. has returned to duty
at the White House following a ten
day vacation. He explains his coat OF
sunburn. saying II was received while
painting his back porch.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

WILLIAM H. HAMMER (right), who retired satur-
day after twenty five years of service at the Wash
ington Navy Yard. He is shaking hands with Robert
H. Alcorn through whose efforts Congress last spring
enacted the civil service retirement act Hammer will
make his home at 3040 Edmonson avenue, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
OFFICER ON AUTO TRIP.

Policeman William Rout, Ninth pre-
cinct. left Washington on an auto
mobile trip to New York with his wife
yesterday. They will visit their daugh-
ter
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
BAND CONCERTS
TODAY AT P. NJ,
AT THE CAPITOL,
By THE MARINE BAND.


Leader
MISUNDERSTANDING ......v. Blon
Overture-"Military' .Mendel elsso I'm
Caprice-"Souvenir" ....... Drdla
Excerpts from ''Sigurd Sorsalfar,"
Grieg
, (a) Prelude (In the Kings HalD,
Allegretto. (b) Intermezzo
tBorghild's Dream. POGO
-.....-.. andante. (c) Homage
march, Allegro motto.
Valse Caprice .,........ .Rubinstein
Grand Scenes from "Boccaccio,"
Suppe
Torchlight Dance No. .Meyerbeer
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

GEORGE H. BOYD, superin-
tendent of the Senate Docu-
ment Room, who died this
morning at Casualty Hospital.
He served half a century at the
Capitol and twenty-five years
in the document room.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
TO-DAY AT 1880 p. NJ,
AT MACMILLAN PARK,
FIRST AND BRYANT SITS. n. W,
AZ A INE AND l,nNGEpI

MARINE BAND CONCERT.
WALTER F. SMITH. I'd LEADER.
M.rch-"our Country First"
Won Unschuld
oyerture-"Luriine" Wallace
saic-"Sweethearts'' ..... Herbert
saxophone solo-"Fifth Air Varie,"
(Musieian Frank wiblitzhouserj
(a) song-'Let the Rest or the
World Go By" ............., Ball
coblisato for trombone by Musician
Clark.)
,b) March-"Nssh' ......... Booth
Valse Lento-"Msesmsw" 80. Curt
suite---"Atlsntis" tThe Lost Con.
nSn asS Nooturne and Morning Hymn
Of Praise. (b) A Court
Function. (cl Duo. 'I Love
Thee" ld) The Destruction
The stsr.spsnsied Banner"
CONCERT BY THE
L. s. SOLDIERS HOME BAND,
BANDsTAND, THIS EVENING.
BEGINNING AT $50 O'CLOCK.
JOHN s. NJ. zIMMERMiANN,
Bandmsster.
March"The Aeroplsne' ,,... Brahsm
Overturs--"The Pirate" ..... Bellini
song for cornet-"Alice, where Art
Thou (ReauesD ,.,.,.. Ascher
f, Musician Frank. BernardD
Excerpts from musical comedy,
70, MAIDS sIISSss,@fwgSsn Of IsSsn Peach MGnSssoN FTom
Georgia weds Rose From Ala
wsin In,ermeazo-"HswslIan
Finsie%'The Arcade Girl" ,,".. Pryor
THE stsr-spansled BsnAer."
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

Keep your eyes open to the BIC
OPPORTUNITIES advertised in the HelI
columns of The TIMES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
AMERICA WINS
CHINA ESTEEM
Famine Relief Workers Gain
Good win

pEKrSo. China. Dec. s4.--Amer-
lean relief workers In fsmlnes,Iieksn
China are winning for America great
goodwill that VIII be q tangible asset
In years 10 come.
The American Red Cross L. co
operating with the Chinese He'd Gross
IN furnishing food to the pertshing
milliens.
Emmett J. White. director Of IN.
insular and foreign division Of the
Red Cross. who rushed from the
Philippines to Organize relief work.
say~ ~thls is the most appalling
catastrophe Of is kind that the Red
Cross has had 20 deai with"
White estimated that the American
Red Cross viii have To furnish So
900 900.
In many Of the stricken dis.
tricts." said White. mot only has
all foodstuffs recognized ~ such been
exhausted. but the supply Of grass,
weeds and tree leaves has bean prae'
tlcaiiy eaten up.
Death for the hundreds Of
thousands Of Inhabitants Ia only q
question Of tim~--uniess American
money and American food inter
yeneA-
Tom Miiiarvi. publisher Of Mirlard'r
Review % tho Far faast. says.
"Twery American dollar that car
be put into China this year In famine
relief work win Be tremendous as
set In the future commercial. eco
nomic and financial relations Of
America and China"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
100000 SICK
YANKS ARE
LOST BY U. 5.
american Legion Says o.
: ficials Responsible for
Lack OF Helpfulness
ny n. NJ. TuuERRy

: NEW YORK. Dec. ss.--The Amer
Kan Legion charges that because
~ official laxity. nobody knows
~hat has become Of more than ios.-
100 world war veterans who were
discharged from tho service suffer
inx from tuberculosis and mental
and nervous disorders.
OF these men. ss.oss wcrc tuber.
6uiar eases. and 5i.ass nervous and
paentzsi casualties.
q The lcgion's Investigation OF neg.
hect az disabled Yanks shows sick
And crippled veterans are going into
chs hospitals SO fast that by the end
u 1891 the hospitals must accommo-
1ntr twice a. many as now.
Yet present hospital facilities are
1ptally inadequate TO care for the
"a. zoe soldiers and sailors already
within their wallis.
Announcement has been unae that
1onrress viii be asked 10 appropriate
millions OF dollars To build hospitals
HAT viii be ready by 1915. Hut that
1ocsu't satisfy the legion. which has
otarted determined campaign TO
have proper provisions made for dis
Abled Yanks Immediately.
NHAT THE yANks
HAVE NOT GOT
A survey Of the situation Just com
pleted BY the legion shows these are
1he CHIEF things tho disabled Tanks
haven't got.
ONE: sufficient hospital facilities
and medical treatment
TWo Proper compensation for
partial or total disability.
THREE; Fair opportunity 10 re-
hAhllitste themselves By vocational
training.
Legion committees met In Wash.
1nGton rscently with representatives
u the three bureaus handling dis
ah1od soldiers affairs They worked
.foGether on program Of bureau
cUnnolidation and law revision.
Hut meanwhiio the legion served
notice that II would hold the govern
Inent officials involved 20 strict 40
1ounsability for a liberal construc
1tcn and effective administration of
nnch relief laws as exist or might BE-
passcd at the present session OF con
1rsse-
~ouick action L. necessary" says
National Commander r. W. Gal.
bralth. ir. I'VE are not raising a cry
- Weir We are not out 10 get
anycne. We have me facts"
IN Christmas message In the
,oun1unt number u the American
Leu1on Weekly. Commander Gal.
enith makes vigorous appeal for
Duhltc support for the legson's cam
Daign. He writes
'sWherc are tho visitors who once
1nroMgsd the military ho~pitals with
xlowsrs. gifts and snsertainmentr
3yh~s arr the folk with their auto
&no&flss who used TO vie with each
D&her for the honor Of taking their
Euundrd heroes cut for q sptn7
: ~Whcre arc the thousand and ono
Nt<1e humsn attentions from the
PoFid outside which mean no much
more than medicines. and which the
public shcwered on our disabled sol.
2fors IN war 6ays7''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
dem"
IS BRYAN NOW
That's How Commoner De-
scribes Himself

MARION. o. DC. f3.--wiliiam
Jennings Bryan h not marty 20 dead.
politically. ~ some democrats think.
Prcsident-Eicct Harding dosnt
consider him dead OF all the best
rnlnds- vino have como to Marion.
none. apparently. left n bctsnr Inn.
preston than the commonsr.
Harding got great deal OF insplfa-
ton from tho Bryan visit and will
consult him frequently on non.
partisan questions during the next
four ycarH
tho subject p~arcs, Brynn's hcart
u the entrance Of the Unit-d States
into the league and this he discussed
al ,snsth with the next president
Linked with thn In his plan TO pre-
vent wars thru international agree.
n<ntx that nations shall take a refer.
endum OF their citizens before going
10 war.
This plan HARDING has diameter
ixed a. a big idea--
Bryan will exert his influence IN
the next United States senate 10 &c.
cure ratification OF the league owen
ant.
Bryan also win se~k ratification
az tbs proposed constitutional amend.
meat 10 permit . bare majority OF
the aeaate. rather than the two
thirds now needed to ratlfy n peace
treaty.
"a bare majority Of congress ear,
derfnra war he pointa out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
Christmas Epe to
See Beginning of
Church FeStipity

musical program 10 scheduled for IL
Saturday morning.
st. James cathedral win open It's
celebration with midnight macs to-
night. followed BY pontificai MAS a.
IL q. IN. Saturday and solemn wee
pers at .. IN.
Az $50 a IN. Christmas day the
Swedish tabsfnacls viii he the scene
Of q special m zeal program. follow
I'd by q sermon.
Emmanuel Lutheran services win
'ee held at 3 p. m. tomorrow. with
special song and musical program.
Appropriate worship and eel~brs-
ton viii b. held By practically ell
churches tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24

beginning before midnight tonight.
an almost continual round Of re-
ligious services In celebration OF
Christmas will be held in ssattie's
churches. lasting un,ii late tomorrow
night.
Trinity Parish Episcopal church
services will begin at ii:so tonight.
with midnight eucharist and Chrtat-
mas music. Communion Will be held
at 7:ss u. m Saturday. and preach
ing will be ut n.
ST. Marks holds communion at
fffs tonight. and other services at
=. m. and II a. m. tomorrow.
First Presbyterian church special
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
Oregon Cement Men
Are Declared Guilty

PORTLAND. Or. Dec. "a
Charged with violation Of Tho anti
trust lava n n Butrhsrt and
Clark Moore, president and former
sales manager. respectively. Of the
Portland Cement Co. WERE found
guilty on two counts Of the indic,.
ment here Thursday. They were al.
lowed 30 days In which 10 move for
new trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
One Bad Turn
Deserves Another

VENICE. Cal. Dec sts--A woman
carrying . hairless Mrxican doR
BOARDED . Venice street ear. she took
. suAa beside . man smoking AMI
reading the paper. Smoking annoy.
cd her ana she said 20 aloud. but
the smoker only puffsd harder.
Finally. she reached over. grabbed
tho cigar and thrrw u out Of the car
lie snAtch.d up her apdog and threw
u OF the car. Excitement ran high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
three killed IN
AUTOS PLUNGE
Motor Stage Carries Them
to Death in River

HOQUIAM. Dec 24.---John Martin.
! donkey engineer: Matt Kennedy. a
logger, and an unidentified man are
dead today. and John l.. cosgroye.
John +. Donohue and Walter Blue
arc injured badly as a result Of an
automobile stage piunging into the
Bumptulips river from bridge 20
miles north Of here. The accident oc-
CURED yesterday. All the injured
viii recover. IT Is predicted Cos
grove, driver. said the stage skidded
thru the bridge rail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24

TO TAKE YEARS
Long Time Before Govern
ment OverhauIing Comes


WASHINGTON. Dec. ~. - BiT
bodies move eiowsy. THAT is an an.
iom Of science.
The United states government Ia a
big body That In the boast Of every
Individual connected with II. and OF
every patriotic cltixrn. Therefore
The public must not expect too
much In the way OF an Early over
hauling Of government departments
and bureaus. promised by the ineom.
ing administration IN the interest
both ~ efficiency and economy.
FUTURES TWO YEARS nEfORg
pItOGRANrs FORMULATED
For instance. confrcsnnan @. v.
Rrayis. who has before conrr~ss the
only proposal 20 date which would
set IN motion the machinery neces.
sary for reorganization. says u VIII
Re at least two years before any
proper program OF reorganization
can he formulated
duplication OF activities and over.
iapplng functions OF departments.
and even Of bureaus within depart.
menta." Rcnvi@ nayr. ia q aourc" ~
waste almost incaiculnble In my
Judgment. Il amounts 10 not less than
1900 .eoc 900 a year
Yet. enormous mn The waste II,
and ~ easy as " II TO put ones fin
ger on Individual points OF lost mo.
,ion and waste effort. u would only
add To- confusion and waste 90 under
take 70 correct the situation piece
meal II can only b. done properly
after a. comprehensive study has
b~en made OF the whole govcrnmen
tai layout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
DESERTER IS
DOOMED TO DIE
IS Convicted Of Oregon
: Murder

> PORTLAND. Ore. Dec a.
1zustsd A. walters. desestcr from
Gimp Lewis. will be the first man
70 face the death penalty In Mutt.
1oozah county since capital punish
brent was restored. He was convict.
"a Of first degree murder Thursday
Dentcncc win be pronounced Tues
Aay.
walters Killed Patrolnan Jerome
Palmer November ~. when the lat
1<r sought TO question him and John
Tfllman CONCERNING holdups here.
: TtiIman, II. has been sent 70 tho
fcformatory by the Juvenile court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
DOBBER SOLVES
IN HIS PROBLEM

PORTLAND. Ora. Dec. ,s--An.
drcv Newman inherited $500 and
couldn't decide how To invest n. 10
he buried u until he could mako up
his mind. A Rubber solved the
problem by taking the money for q
Christmas present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
Filipinos to Hold
Mass Meeting Here

Commemorative the death Of Dr.
Joze Rizai. Filipino national hero.
Fiiipnos OF Seattle win hold public
mass meeting at broadway high
school Thursday. December 40 User
n A. Baiilnger viii address the
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
Laundry Women
Ask Fair Wages

OLYMPIA, Dec. 2t.--Asking a
hearing 10 determine an adequate
minimum wage. a petition bearing
the names OF more than 80 women
laundry employees Of Seattle was
under consideration by the industriai
welfare commission today. The pc
tition. which was received yesterday.
states tbsf the present minimum of
1895 a week In insufficient 10 sup
porf them adequately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
Montana Cashier
Il Under Arrest

BRENTWOOD. Mont. Doc IT,
Shortages In tho Sheridan County
state Bank. here. exceeding 100000.
are being investigated today. and
Chester J. Beisckcr. cashier. n under
arrest. lie In charged with making
false reports to the state banking de.
partmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
What Are theAPoor
Police Going to Do?

PORTLAND. Ore- Dec 2f---As
piicaiions for positions on the pollen
force here may not be 70 numerous
In the future. chief Of Police Jsf'-
kinH has inrued an order that all
"aelf treating" by policemen ffUfn
the stocks Of storekerpers must stop.
Merchants have complained that 20
iieemen have been eating up their
stocts Of csndy. fruit and nuts. and
that II complaint was made The Do
Ilcemen arrested them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24

YARTMA<-sisning himself The
.Prowier." burglar who stole $500
worth Of property from home Of +.
$. Lueth. Sunday. returns some trim
ksts thru mail TO police. and wishes
them Merry Christmas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
This Turk Il Safe
From Christmas AK

PARIS. Ky. Dec 2s--tienry Wi.
kerron owns a turkey robnlcr that
viii eecaps the Chris,mas m. One
Of his children rides tire bird 10
school every morning The subbier
has grown TO huge proportions and
L. a pct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
MIST nv DONE
QUICKLY NIT RIGHT

APPOINTMENT, az THE Organization
commission. Reayin hopes viii b.
made AZ this short session. In order
that u may bucki. down 10 work I'm
medsaieiy.
III tho JOB i- 20 ho done thorols
and rish,. NJ u should. the work Of
Investigation and % drafting the ieg'
inlatlon necessary To ssrsishten out
present kinks will require a Ions
time perhaps two years.
1T /. desirable. OF course. that Il
10 done quickly. but u 10 more Inn
portani that II be done right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24

PUBvfs. Mlss.--Negroes believed
responsible for hanging OF Coleman
Brown. aged negro preacher. out on
bonds In connection With killing Of
young coiored girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24

sPoKANE.--s. J. Warren. rancher
of Lewiston. Idaho. arrested at FL
Dorado, Kan, on charge Of having
passed forged check on Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
HORSE MENU
II is QUITE AMPLE

MILWAUKEE. Dec. -. Poor
horses Of Milwaukee. arc going TO get
q good Christmas meal of hay. corn,
oats. apples and sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24
WANTS SPECIAL
ORGANIZING HODY

"on tho basis OF such a study, and
on Z, alone. viii u b. possible 10 work
out unified. syrt1mauc program 81
reorganization such nv II necessary II
fun dollars worth of government
service IN 20 be given for -ach dollar
wrunE from the taxpayer
Reaviu has introduced a revolution
calling for the appointment ~ a spe-
ciai reorganization oofnrninHion. TO
consist % three members from the
houre ard three from the senate. 10
conduct an investigation into dnpii.
cations and overlapping activities In
IN. present government organization.
a. the prrt n~cersary step toward
nroxtdinv a fVfsrdy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24

To Cure . CeId In Ore Day
rake Groves LAXATIVE BROMO oUI-
NINE tablets. Tho genuine bears the sig
nept-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-24

They are wdrni. And they
are decordtiUe--dt least thfB
ought TO be, for THEY'RE hapd-
painted. They are called
spiral pattees.' Miss Anna
Hayden, Of Washington, ID.
c., uho is shown Wearing
them here, says: Maybe thev
don't make for chat are
called neat ankles but they
certainly look better than 90
ioshesg"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-10-07
Sunocated In a S;lo

A very distressing ,,.o,
ported from near Belai-, ~ IS re-
Gay last. by which Samuel po,I Va Saa-
10 years, and his brotbe, SpAn' acc
iln' aged ten years, lost their 'r ,is.l po'-
boys were sons of Samuel D I p ID:
who recently moved to M. - FoPEa,
from North Carolina. The 49,, ssS'oa
playing about a silo, wp,cS seF.
double structure with - -as /
at the bottom One of tn ,,'', .ia.
been filled with ensilage . ,1'. nal
before. from which deasIy lev Gays
oy fermentation accumulated d e .Sussa
bottom of the empty silo. The - The
were playing on top of the cue ."e Boys
when Noah's shoe fell jnsi r.pE sil'
la'ner was appealed to for assis,.t me
and while he attempted 70 sis'@1Ee,
the youngsters from going .t, Ss4'!:
snoe, the latter insisted s,ren,, NE
The father finally gave his cnn. 1uusy.
h;msa,. rope on which Noah i.
.'iihSeli down. hand over hans. o. ' F'
10 the bottom. The boy had o,, ~ 'eS
a short distance when he sb hon., s'1'
was blinded. The father tbovaE Dc
youngster was confused in ~ ws
ness and called to him n cor,. van
but received no response Tbs yak
had evidently fallen uncoas,;om. y
the gas to the bottom of the IL. ,''l
the rope held by the father had hao o, .
slack. The father was No, oI.
as he thought the boy had rescbat ~
bottom and was searching for hi. ~.
After repeated calls, to which NV Nv
sFonse was made, the other bro,h..
Samuel, volunteered to 20 dow, 4.
rope after his brother. After eau. -,
minutes, the father, hearing no,bi,.
from either of the boys, became o-a.'
ly alarmed and went for WI.
Hopes, his nearby neipbbor v.
Hopes, with a handkerchief over Il.
face, entered the silo through 2 Nm,
in the side. He found the bodies 4,
the two boys and grasped one, vh,,
was still breathing. He Iapse5 IN,
Inconsistencies before he could d,,,
the body out into the opening
Mr.. Poplin drew his neighbor NJ, 4.
means of rope which had been TIA
about his body. DR.. Armfeld F Van.
Bibber, of Belair, and DR.. Lee Hpv5.,
were hastily summoned. A corn hIov.
er, used to transfer the ensilare ina
the silo, was attached to the TOP OF f,
silo and the gas blown out through I.
side door. When the air was thour.
to be purified, Mr.. Poplin and seven
others put on gas masks and enters:
the silo, and returned bearing the LIE.
less bodies of the brothers. They had
been dead for two hours, the phys.
clans said.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-10-07
TObOgganing With An Elephant

Elephants are so often the winners ID
an encounter with men that it is rather
interesting to learn from Chums Of one
that was fairly outwitted. 1t was si
African elephant, taller, lighter and
nimbler than the Asiatic variety. Liz.
most elephants, when reused he proved
himself capable Of considerable gym.
nastic feats.
An English sportman, out after ele
plants, had wounded a magnificent
specimen. Unfortunately for him tn.
wound was slight, and the animal
greatly Infatuated, turned and charged
him.
1t was a terrifying sight With It's
enormous ears spread out like sails
and emitting shrill notes of rage, the
monster came laundering over the
ground like a runaway locomotive
The hunter fired a second shot, oU
missed. His nerve was shaken, anu
throwing down his rife, he soush
safety in flight.
Near at hand was a steep HILL anu
toward this he turned; for being oW
slightly acquainted with the climbing
powers of elephants he thought his Pu''
suer might be baffled by the steePns''
of the ascent. 1t was terrible as'
appointment to find that the eepna"
could climb hill as quickly as "
could, good runner though ne was
He would have been speedily o's''
taken il he had not thought OF an ca
pedient. He knew that elephants NV
err run or even walk down a steep ~
cline, but always crouch, gather NV" .''
feet together, lean well back ana s"..
down. Just as the furious amman g.
within a few yards Of him. the'e'V,
the hunter suddenly doubled anu ''
down the hill again.
Quick as a flash the elephant '"'".
too, gathered itself together "u4r
citing with rage, slid down aitsI y" :,
man. The hunter had just iIH's
spring out OF the way as the
beast came tobogganing ai's' 49,"
smashing trees and shrubs, ana '''' >,
ing everything before it IKE
avalanche. N.
Once more the hunter dashea ~ 90.
top of the hill, while the eleph'"', ,,~r
able to stop itself, went caFeerIDs 81, m.
to the very foot, wnere, aPP'' ,. .,.;,,ed,
Outstanding that it had been QUIZ ..5 Il
and feeling sore and disapP0', liked
rose to its full height and V''
YEARLY back to its native "OO''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-10-07
DIR. FAHRNn "
DIAGNOSTICItN

What is your weakness? ,..
kind of Chronic Disease or =.
formlty, | study tnc,r pc.
cases and can tell what +,
trouble is. 1t is my aim 10 dI.p
nose difficult cases and tell ,au
what to do, and how to do +,
Send me your name and address
and / shall do.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-10-07
HAGERSToWN, MD.

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery.
full line for men, women and children
Eliminates darning. We paw 50
cents an hour spare time or S24 week
for full time. Experience unnecessary,
write International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pa.