davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-10
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.

< *z \ x + Y
 Health is good at this writing with the exception of Mrs. Halle Atwood, who is still on the sick list.
 The farmers are just about through sowing oats. It seems like we are going to have some rainy weather again.
 Quite a number of young people of Ivy Chapel attended the party at Mrs. Greens of Ironton Saturday night. All reported a nice time.
 Our Sunday school is still on the progressive road, and we trust it will continue. We had an enrolment of 60 scholars and l2 visitors Sunday.
 MT. Fred Holt returned home Fri day afternoon accompanied by his brothers, who came after him.
 Misses Minnie, Jessie and Jessie Busick called on Miss Myrtle Smith Sunday.
 Miss Dessie Busick called on Miss Mary Holmes Saturday night.
 Miss Lillie Mede Holmes, who is employed at the laundry in Little Rock, visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. C. C. Cellers is making prepa- rations for moving to El Dorado soon.
 SWEET FORGET ME-NoT.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-10

Misses Bernice Wallace and Fletch CT McElwee were guests of Mrs, " VI A. McHughes Sunday. < Mir. and Mrs. Will Harris were ,b. dinner guests of Mrs. Maggie How. ell, Sunday.
 Mrs. Jennie W, Erickson, our cou0. ty superintendent, was pleasant caller at our school Monday.
 UNCLE NED..
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-10
FRIENDSHIP.

Miss Virgie Stewart spent Sunday with Miss Hattie Mccain.
 Miss Velma Cranberry spent the week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. C. N. Cranberry.
 Mrs. Stewart, VeIma Cranberry and Mildred Stewart spent Wednes- day with Mrs. Stan6eld of Zion Hill. Miss Matthews and Jack Cromb of North Little Rock. was the supper guest of Mir. and Mrs. Rollo Miller Sunday.
 A, large crowd attended the dance at Mir. Johnson's.
 MT. Castle has bought a team of mules.
 Miss Agnes Jones is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Bedford Wilkins.
 Jim and Certie Somner of Little Rock visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Native Boyd and Rolla Mil Ter were married Saturday night at Il o'clock by the Rev. Mir. Forrest, Feb. 25, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Willis Herrod, 334 W. llth St. The bride was lovely in a gown of white accordian pleated wool.
 ''PEcCY."
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-10
FAULKNER GAP.

Rev. D. il. Heslep filled his I regu- g | lar appointment Sunday, where he will preach every first and third Sun day near Faulkner Gap.
 Mrs. Ruby Bamman came home from Russellville Saturday, where she has been visiting her mother and father.
 Miss Lena Wooley was the Sunday afternoon guest of Miss Elza Gentry. Faulkner Gap school is progressing nicely. Mrs. Turner, who was one of the teachers at Faulkner Gap closed her school Thursday and returned to her home in Georgia.
 Miss Vera Roberts of Cato came home. with Miss Viola Hookks, from school Friday evening, and stayed un- til Monday morning
 Misses Ola Mitchell and Jessie Stelley spent Saturday night with Miss Abertia Mitchell.
 Misses Iva and Ila Hoggness spent Saturday night with Mrs. Bunah Mar tin.
 Hoyt Marie and Mormon Kelley of Little Rock is spending a few days with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Haynie.
 Cecil Hinkson and family spent Sunday evening with Mir. and Mrs. C. w. Harrell.
 The party and candy breaking at MT. Johney Mitchell's Saturday night was we'll attended.
 Miss Viola Hooks and Miss Vera Roberts attended singing at Antisch Sunday evening.
 Mir. Hommer Graham went to Jack sonville Sunday.
 MT. Haskell Fortson attended Sun day school at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
 FAULKNER GAP SCHOOL GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-10
ZION HILL, ROUTE 2.

< x < x Y x < <
 We had our regular preaching ser vices Sunday morning, with good at tendance. But as the rain prevented, we failed to have the evening ser vices.
 Everybody in this vicinity is busy gardening and breaking land.
 MT. and Mrs. Lon Melton, Misses Ella and Atty Kilburn Messrs. Claud Melton and Walker, Mrs. James Bra zille and little daughter Margaret Frances, were the evening guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Conner.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-10
"CONCORD."

N x &% < # x k < x x x <
 The Community Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. N. Thomas. Fifteen members were present and one visitor. The meeting day was changed from Monday to Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Roberson's.
 Mrs. Harry Harpole and baby of Jacksonville spent Saturday and Sun day with her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Boyd.
 John Baker of Armstrong Springs visited his mother Mrs. M. E. Phillip. Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Louise Matthews and Jack Cromb of North Little Rock, and MT and Mrs. Rollo Miller motored tc Cabot Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Andrews oi North Little Rock spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Alice Ligg
 Tom Jones and family of Nortf Little Rock spent the week end witt Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Miller.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-10

Dressmaking, plain and fancy sewing; all work guaranteed. Pu- laski Heights Cleaners. Phone W. 24. 2-l7-tf (Adv.)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
COMMITS SUICIDE
AFTER REPRIMAND
Modification Over Automobile AC-
Cident Causes Colorado Boy
to Take His Life.

Boulder. Colo Modification over
al automobile accident for which lie
Was held largely responsible and a
subsequent rerriunand from his father.
is believed To have prompted {. ".
Lawrence, eightcrn-year-old Boulder
lad, To take his own life.
Young Lawrence disappeared after
he had been held in connection with
The serious injury Of William X.
Brownrll. twenty-five. in an auto crash
Il Fourteenth and Pearl streets His
body was found by his brother Paul.
eleven years old, IN Shed III the rear
II the Lawrence home. 22i5 Maplcion
avenue. A ullet wound WAS inflicted
il his right temple aud II 81 Colt au-
tomato lay At his side.
Coroner A. T.. Howe. who took
charge Of the body. declared young
Lawrence had been dead several
hours. NrghhorS reported that shot
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
BUILDS 2o-FO0T SPITE FENCE
Atlantic City Woman Cuts on Neigh
boris View When Sued for Al
legged Slander.

Atlantic City.--The erection OF a
fence. - feet high, hetwe@i her prop
erty and that Of Thomas N. Davis, on
fashionable States avenue. j. the
answer Of Mrs. Margaret Workman 10
a suit 20 collect $500 damages for al
legged Islander fIcd by Davis The
fence reaches L. the top Of Davis
second story window.
The fence cuts on part of Mrs.
Workman's view of the ocean, and IL
is expected that neighhorS on the land
side Of her property will institute ac-
tion. Mrs Workman WAS the original
owner of the land occupied by Davis
house, and Davis, In his suit, alleged
she attempted 10 dIcourage pr"Spec-
tive purchasers hy saying there was a
flaw in the title.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
His Body Was Found by His Brother.

had been heard about 9;3o o'clock.
NJ one had attempted to investigate
the source Of the gtin report Ut that
dine.
Concern over The lad was reported
10 the Boulder police when he failed
10 come home NJ late hour. He had
been employed in a garag" owned hy
his father. Henry Lawrence. nj Elev,
cnih and Walnut streets.
He and some other lads borrowed
Il large touring ear stored III the IA
rage and went ont for Il j"yride. ON
slippery pavement ~ Fourteenth ana
Pearl streets ihr automobile Skiddcd
into smaller vehicle and seriously
injured Browncll. Who WAS attempting
10 start the latter car. He was rem
dered unconscious several ribs were
broken and a leg severely spralned.
Lawrence and companion, Fnro!d
Metcalf. who was driving. were held
10 blame for the crash Mctcalf was
placed under arrest aud fined by the
police magistrate. Lawrence was tax
en- 10 task by his father and severely
rebuked for removing the car from
the garage, IL Is alleged. Remorse.
following the accident, and the cen
sure Of his father Is believed To have
led the lad To commit suicide.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
INDIANTowN

Mrs. Louis Russell, Of Fruitland
is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
f. c. Shocklcy
Misses Susan Sterling and Nr-
ginia Dryden. OF Crishe!d, are visit
ing At tie home OF Mn ami Mrs +.
A. Mariner.
Miss Myrtle Parsons ento rtained d
rumbel Of her friends last Saturday
evening.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles D.cker,on and
children spent Sunday with Nh. and
Mrs. German Pcrdue, OF Colboulne.
Mis-, Nctiie Shockiey spent the
Fourth al the home of her brother
Nh Matter Shockley, in Snow Hill.
Mfs. W. II. Cox spent last week
with her daughter, Mr-. William J.
ShocklcA.
Mrs. Mary l.. Jones, Of Delmar, j,
spending two months with her niece
Mrs. v X. Truitt.
Nil and MR.. Handy Iluitt motor
cd to ocean City sunday and visitco
relatives.
ilry. Leland Davis returned home
Monday after spending week with
friends and relatives IN Wilmington
Del.
Nj. and Mir. ". X. liuitt ard
4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
FRANKLIN CITY VI. p. CHARGE

Services sunday July 10, as fol
lows:
Portcrsvillc Preaching Service,
and Sacrament Of Lords supper 1890
a. NJ. Sabbath School 80 +. VI.
Girdlotree Glass Meeting 1890 a.
VI. Sabbath School 2.l5 F. NJ. Preach
ing service and Sacrament Of Lords
supper 300 7. NJ.
t;reenbackville-C Glass meeting go
4. VI. Sabbath School 2.30 I. VI.
Preaching service 500 T. NJ.
SignpoSt- Sabbath School 1909 a.
NJ. Glass meeting LIS A. NJ.
REV. K. ". SUTCLIFFE, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
Death for Many Cats.

Boston. Mass.-puring the fiscal
year Just closed I250i homeless and
suffering eats have been ''humanely
disposed OF" by the Animal Rescue
League. Also disposed Of In like man
ner were 4.94S dogs, 700 horses. 272
birds and IS small animals.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
Attempt to ChIorotorm
Pet Cat Fatal to Man

Frank Souders. railroad en-
gineer. Of raoli Pa. lost his
life attempting TO chlorofnrm
nm aged pet cat while his fam
lly was away. The eat
scratched and struggled rs Sou
dcrS tried 10 hold chloroform
rug to its nose. Snudcrs fell
unconscious and died from the
fumes. The cat ran away.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
ALI. HALLOWS PARISH.

July 10, 1921. Seventh Sunday
after Trinity.
1000 A. VI. Church School.
HOO A. VI. Mathis.
80 J.. VI. Evensong.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
Western Maryland College
IL Men and Young Women in Separate Department
WESTMINSTER. MD.
REV. 4. NORMAN WARD. u. d.. President

For Young Men and Young Women Separate Departments
lift, fifth Year Begins September 20 1921
ADMISSION Graduates from fouyear High Schools adj
mitted without conditions. Fifteen units required.
CIRRCt LlM Eight leading A. H. degree
grouped English History Political Science,
Physics, Chemistry Biology, Latin Greek,
Education Home Economics flour years.
which prepare Law Theology Medicine Engineering,
be Speech Voice, and Piano
Military Training r. o. I. c.
EQUIPMENT complete Thirty Campus athletic field;
college modern buildings comfortable living Accommodations;
laboratories; library gymnasium power and heating plant
the highlands Of
Maryland Pure water charming Thirty miles
romB
BOARD AND TUITION $3.50
Until 10Th,
Scholarships good for years regular tuition
time during the twenty and transferable will he sod
in any number for SIS each.
Prospectus 1922 o. application.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Miss Doris Sheerin appeared In
black EeorEette in the playIet "Here-
after" Mt keifh's.

side to define the waist line. Miss
Fields hat was chic model of light
blue duvetyn delicately embroidered
in contrasting colors and trimmed
with blue ribbon bow placed low
at one side.
Miss Field also appeared in a frock
Of golden brown moroccan crepe.
with panels at each side faced in the
same shade of satin, and in the third
act she wore a tailored Poiret dress
trimmed with black braid and white
pleated collar and cuffs.
The sketch at Keith's entitled
Thereafter" was unique. interesting
and surprising. We are all endowed
with more or less curiosity regard
ing the future, and a decidedly novel
conception of it is submitted to us
in this playlet. Miss Doris Sheerin,
the leading lady. instead Of being
robed in white. with the conventional
wings and harp as accessories. wore
the gown pictured. which was of
black georgetee. and probably Paris
importation, since she could have
anything desired merely for the ask
ing. The bodice included kimono
sleevelets, and at the back three
long tasseled cords served as trim
ming. The skirt was slashed in points
over a plain foundation. and the tas-
sells which finished each point gave
fringed edge to the skirt hem
which was particularly effective.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
ny ELENoRE D6 WITT EBY.

1T Owe BIRDS at Polls last week.
II afforded Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent a splendid setting to dis
play their talents. The scenes were
Elaborate, and yet in good taste. and
included an effective illusion of the
leck Of on ocean liner. Persia bound.
md beautiful Persian garden framed
n oriental mosques and minarets. The
costumes were deserving of their sur
roundings. and those of pheasant-col-
ored chiffons with huge feathered
head-dresses were especially striking.
Earlier in the play ballroom scene
furnished background for an amaz-
ing array Of colorful wraps and even
ing gowns. and among them was the
dainty frock worn by Miss Bent. which
Is sketched. The bodice was made
with a brilliant silver-cloth founda-
tion lightly veiled by rose georgette
which tapered into points held to-
gether over the shoulders. The skirt
fiared out decidedly and was wide
enough to give a modified crinoline ef-
feet. Successive tiers Of rose silk
fringe trimmed the lower part of it.
while a few sprays Of roses trel-
Used on green foliage twined their
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Washington Photoplay Producing Center.

en- in the history of the moving pic
ture Industry who has actively di-
rected a picture producing company.
Stars and other women own their
companies, but their connection with
executive affairs is seldom as inti-
mate as that of Miss Curtis. THE
Sky Pilot" is still remembered by
those who gasped at the thrilling cat
tie stampede on the screen at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan last spring. 1t
York society girl, who became inter-
ested. while ranching in Arizona. in
the picture business. So fond Of il
has she become. and so convinced is
she that it offers an unlimited field
for the professional woman. that she
expresses a serious doubt that she
will ever desert it.
''Cathrine Curtis" says cotem-
porary writer, "impresses ones ad-
mirations deeply. She is the ideal
modern business woman-fresh and
breezy of personality. thoroughly en-
gaging and interesting. practical and
sincere. She is wholesome and gen
uine. and a direct challenge to those
who would bar women from business.
Capabiiity is written all over her at
tractive. smartiy gowned self. and
the comfortable feeling with which
one is made to approach her remains
as one talks with her. She is said to
be profoundly impressed with the ad-
vance OF the picture industry within
the last few years. and AYERS that the
screen is the biggest thing in Amer
ica today
Evening star., 1921-10-02

WASHINGTON seems likely to get
w into the limelight as a motion
picture producing center.
Information comes that Cathrine
Curtis. an Arizona girl of socially
prominent New York family. whose
first venture in motion pictures was
with The Shepherd of the Hills"
and whose most successful recent pro-
duction was Ralph Connor's The
Sky Pilot" directed by King vidor. is
coming to Washington at the solicit
tation of some prominent business
men of the District.
Miss Curtis. who. by the way. is
one of the very few woman picture
producers. has purchased the rights
to several best sellers, and has chosen
for her next production famous
novel by >England's foremost author
psychologist. She plans to enter upon
immediate production. for release
through Associated irst National Pic
lures, Inc. 1t is said that a promi-
nent New York society woman who
recently made her professional debut
on the screen will appear in the lead
ing feminine role.
A representative of Miss Curtis is
now in Washington in conference
with a number of Washingtonians
who have been especially interested in
bringing a permanent cinema produc-
ing unit to the District.
Miss Curtis is one of the few wom-
Evening star., 1921-10-02

way here and there to lend colorful
grace to the ensemble"
The amusing artistry of George
Sidney, aided by the beauty Of Sylvia
Field. together with the real interest
Of the play itself. made Welcome.
Stranger" which came to the National
last week. a play not quickly forgot
ten. and one which we would enjoy
seeing second time, something which
cannot be said Of many modern pro-
ductions.
AS the scenes were laid in tiny
New England village. where cleo
tricity and all its improvements were
as yet unknown. and where ones
frocks were purchased at the gen
eral store" there were no startling
costumes. However. Miss Field, in
her role Of Mary. stenographer to
Isidore Solomon, wore several tai
lored frocks which were both effective
and becoming. The one selected for
illustration was her last-act costume.
a one-piece navy tricotine dress. with
luxurious squirrel collar and cuffs as
trimming. Large black buttons ex-
tended the entire length Of the gown
at the front, and a narrow tassel-
finished belt tied in a bow at one
Evening star., 1921-10-02
The Modern D'Artagnan.

As D'Artagnan, the hero of Alexan-
der Dumas famous story. Douglas
Fairbanks found himself in a role that
called for long hair, knee pants. high
boots and a long sword. The daily
task of climbing into this parapher-
MALTA has had it's effect on Fairbanks.
II honestly don't see how they did
it, year. in and year out" said Fair
banks. How any man could waste
two valuable hours day dressing
himself up like Mr. Astor's pet horse
is too deep for me. Why. it took an
hour alone to comb a wig"
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Concerts
Continued from First Page.)

popular singer than John Mccor-
mack; Mime. Aida, soprano OF the
Metropolitan Oprea Company, is one
of the operate stars who appears
with equal brilliance on the concert
stage; Mabel Garrison, also of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, Is one
of the great coloratura sopranos OF
the time. while Heifetz. violinist; is
probably one of the most finished
technicians before the public. Since
the retirement Of Padcrewski from
the concert field, the personality and
art of Rachmaninoff have advanced
Evening star., 1921-10-02
GARRICK-"Miss Lulu Bett. :"

Beginning next Sunday. Brock Penn
berton will present at the Shubert-
Garrick, for single week, iona
Gales comedy, Miss Lulu Bett.
which ran for twenty-five weeks in
New York last season. The produc-
ton. il is announced. will he identi-
cal in every respect with that seen at
the Belmont Theater, and the vari-
Gus parts will be played by their
original creators. The company m
cqudes Carroll McComas. as Lulu;
Louise Closer Hale, as Grandma
Eett; Catherine Calhoun Doucet. as
Ina. and Lois Shore. as the terrible
ICnutinue6 ON Seventh page.l
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Boland, in THE Chink"; Tuesday and
" ednesday. Norma Talmadge. in ''The
Sign on the Door; Thursday. SALIVA
ton Nelf';; riday. Justine Johnston.
in "A Heart to Let" and Saturday,
Bebe Daniels in "One Wild Week"
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Avenue Grand.

Thou Gayest Me-" and Larry Semon,
in The Fall Guy: Tuesday and
Wednesday. William S: Hart. in The ..Th
Whistle" and Eddie Boiand. In The
Ch.nk": Thursday. Alice Bradg. IN
Johnston, in "a Heart to Let" and
Charlie Chaplin, in Shoulder Arms:
Saturday, Bebe Daniels in One villa
Week"
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Circle.

Tomorrow. Alice Brady. in The
Land of Hope" also Our Navy in
Action; Tuesday. Eugene OBrien, in
''Is Life Worth Living" "Wednesday,
william A. Brady production. Life !;
Thursday, Will Rogers. in Guile OF
Women; Friday. Dorothy Dalton. in
Behind the Masks and Saturday.
Ethel Clayton. in Wealth" also
Harold Lloyd comedy, Over the
Fence"
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Republic.

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday. a
William Christy Cabanne productio:'.
L-Live and Let Live" and the Hall
, room Boys, in After the Dough" ):
Wednesday and Thursday, IF Wom-
en- Only Knew and "Snooky's Twin
Troubles: Friday and Saturday.
Alice Joyce, in >'Ti.e liner Chamber
( and Jim Aubrey, in a comedy. The
Tourist" .'r
Evening star., 1921-10-02
York.

Today and tomorrow, The Old
Nest: Tuesday. The Star Rover" :;
Wednesday, Life: Thursday. The
Child Thou Gavest Me-: Friday. Alice
Joyce. in THE Inner Chamber" and
Eddie Bciand. in THE Chink." and
Saturday, Alice Calhoun, in CLOSED
Doors
Evening star., 1921-10-02

The Artists Course of five concerts.
to be presented at the National
Theater by Mrs. WilsonGfeene. will
be opened with a performance of the
Scotti Grand Opera Company in LA
The company will carry $50 artists,
, choristers and musicians. under the
personal direction and supervision of
Mr.. Antonio Scotti, the world-famous
baritone.
Four famous artists are announced
for the same course-Hulda Lashan-
ska, soprano, who created a furore
| with the Boston Symphony Orchestra
last season; Nine. Louise Homer. the
great American contralto: josef Hof-
mann, whose piano art is known
throughout the world, and Fritz
Krcisier. violinist, whose hold upon
the public has never been surpassed.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Coming
Attractions
NATIONAL-"A Bachelors
Night"

John Cort will present the attrac-
ton at the National Theater next
week in the form of "A Bachelors
Night" new and. it is said. very
amusing farce. with an exceptional
cast headed by Isabelle Irving and
Herbert YoSt
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Photo Plays This Week
CONTINUED from First Page.

also "snooky's Blue Monday" Frank
Mayo, in Universafs the Fieh''hs
Lover" will be featured the last two
DAYS of the week. with the Christie
comedy. Nothing Like It.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Apollo.

49," Tuesday and Wednesday,
Me"rice Tourneur's Foolish Matrons
Thursday. Justine Johnston, in "A "A
unart TO Let"; Friday. Bebe Daniels.
In "one wild Week; Saturday, sal
Haticn Nell" and Eddie Boland' IN
'aThe Chink.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

First Nationals "Serenade,' a fim
version of Spanish Love-" and Mary
Miles Minter, in a Realart release
Her Winning Way"
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Thomas Meighan. supported by
Agnes Ayres in "Cappy Ricks. Peter
B. Kyne's magazine story.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Ernst Lubitsch. director of PAS
sion" and Deception" is now MAX
ing a picture called I'm the Land OF
Pharaoh"
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Crandall's
Palace.

Norma Talmadge, in "The Sign on
the Door," F..
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Savoy,

Today and tomorrow, Maurice Tour
neurs Foolish Matrons," and Eddie
Evening star., 1921-10-02
LA Boheme." I"

him to the rank of the worlds pre-
mier pianist.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs.
Rialto.

Mark Twain's "a Connecticut yam
kee in King Arthur's Court. made
into motion picture by Willam
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Metropolitan.
Knickerbocker.

"Serenade," First Nationals MIN
version of Spanish Love"
Evening star., 1921-10-02

CONTINUED on Seventh PageD
Daily picayune., 1921-06-23
ThIs Man All Ups and Downs.

J. B. Evans is one of the men who has distinctive job m the United States, no other man having a similar job, or at least not exactly similar. He Is the man that runs the elevator in the Washington monument, and he has been sliding up and down that white shaft for Az years. an exchange states. If one estimates in miles the number of feet he has risen and fallen again, one could find that a similar distance would run three times around the world.
 In addition to this the number of men and women from every part of the world who have been carried up by him would populate New York city. and their numbers have included every SO cial condition known to man, from rul- ing powers to paupers, and from Ali. .ican savages to scientists from the worlds universities. He never com puted the number of times he has been asked: How high Is the mOnumentr' ut If he had he thinks 1t would run into the millions.