davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14
LIVE NEWS
from
DEL RAY
MT. IDA.
ROsEMONT
BRADDOCK
ST. ELMO


Miss Marian Adams has returned
from Harrisburg Normal to her
home OF Rosemont Avenue. -
Mrs. G.. F. Holden, of Rosemont,
with her sisters, Mrs. Robert Will
,!iams and Miss Fletcher Barbour, of
New York City, left last Thursday
for a visit to their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: John F. Barbour, in Roanoke,
Va. ~
Mrs. IL. A. Bales and young son
Dick, OF eosemont, are in Warrenton
for the day.
!; mfr: and Mrs. William Mes, of Wal
nut street, are still out Of town.
Nj. ". H. Newton, of Clifford
Avenue I've St. Elmo, entertained a "a few
friends at. al "stage party recently ION
the totcse1sion of his birthday aaasger7
saa b.
FkSNsasss l.s s. saessao1 DELIVER
ed hss,is sa yslerS, IF he
Da. 3RaE. M: + j Church on Sunday
night ,5tfbtf6fe the graduating class of
George laason High School was from
the text found in the last. clause OF
Esther Ala, "Who Knoweth Wheth
er Thou Art Come to the Kingdom
for Srch a Time as This 2" THE
church was crowded to capacity with
members of the high school, their
.familie.. and friends and other men,
bers of the church and also of the
Baptist Church. The program fol-
lows: awakening Chorus" choir;
In, ocat:nr, Rev. o. C. Beall;' Scrip
tture Relling, Rev. Raymond Wood;
Offertory Trio, Misses Clarke, Watt,
Sinclair; Offertory Prayer, Rev. W.
L. Wayrs; Hymn by congregation;
sermon, Rev John Paul Tyler;
Hymn america the Beautiful" by
ton; Benediction.
Miss Nina Deatherage, of Flint
Hiaafya: and Miss Mary Hughes, of
Richmond, are guests of Mrs. A. D.
Smith, at, ther, home 81, on. Rla1semont
Avenue. - -; !?
Mr.. Henry Dawson has made a
nice law and is now repainting his
residence on La Verne Avenue, st.
Elmo.
Professor Fred Peake, of Lynch
burg Wcman's College, has returned
to his nome in BraAdock Heights,
where lc will spend the summer va
co+,f.r t4... q.
Mr.. R. r. Hardin, of Del Ray,
went u Charlottesville: Va, on Sun
day to attend the burial service of
his brother, Leon Writ Hardin, of the
3323rd infantry, S1st division Of the
U. S. Army. Private Hardin, who
was known in this community, having
made his home with his brothers
family n Del Ray, died in France and
the body has just been brought back
20 the Gttates BY the u. S. Govern
ment ami was buried Sunday in the
family lot in Riverview cemetery,
Charlottesville, with full military
horrors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14
Children S Fairgrounds

committee of public-spirited
women met in the Washing
ton, School with Mrs. I. Cliff
ton Howard. Tradition has
it that George Washington
gave the land forsthis school,
from whom it took its name,
and on it was erected the
first free school in the Unit
ed States. s-It'Was. therefore !,
d matter of patriotic. sent
slient with these ladies that
they shohld meet at this his
soric spot, To: accomplish, the
purpose they had in ). E ten
Their object.Was to establish
d children's playground, and T (
they succeeded in pseEs'uada-
ang the School. Board to- give
them the use Of the gE 4(| aE!c
lis so far as it. ;Would aant. IN.
terfere with. the pupils.
They used these grounds for:
two years, and in honor, O..
the schools founder, and IN
order to raise funds fer thel!
project, they established
what is now known as
Cherry Day." ON the 22d OF
February each year. On
this day cherries are sold on
the streets to passers-by, and
the proceeds are used to
further the objects OF the
Fairgrounds Association.
The Washington School
grounds We're thus utilized
for two years, and then the
Association moved to the
Lee School, which they have
used for the past three years
They found, however, that
an annual charge Of fifty
dollars per annum for alleg-
ed broken windows, was
more than their slender
Treasury could stand, so last
year they decided to move to
other quarters.
They have been able to Sc
cure a plot Of land on Queen
Street, between Columbus
and Washington, adjacent to
what was formerly known
as the Friends Burying
Ground. Through the great
courtesy Of Mr.. Laurence
Stabler and other members
IF the Society of Friends,
they now have the use of a
sufficient plot Of land to al
low them to carry out long
cherished plans for the ben
eT'it Of the children Of the
city end their mothers.
Mayor Duncan has gcner-
ous(y undertaken to clean up
The grounds and put them in
proper condition, by the use
of the priscn-labor. The
Fairgrounds Associat i 0 Il,
Tor SO it is called, is COM
posed of the following mem
hers: Mrs. I. Clifton How
ard, chairman; Mrs. Mar
shall Jones, secretary; Mr..
Taylor Burke, treasurer,
and Mrs. VIM. j. Morton,
Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs.
Albert Dreifus and Mr..
Kirk, as memf.ers OF
The directorate.
This is the first real play
ground that the Association
has obtained, and the inJen-
ton is to employ a young
lady as a supervisor, to d.
rect the sports Of the chill
1ren and arrange for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14

Read the classified ads in the Ga
zette for good results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo>
ration Court of the City of Alexan-
dria, on the 10 day Of May, 1921.
Catherine Elizabeth Barber, COM
plainant VS.. Joseph Thomas Barber,
defendant. In Chancery No. 1880.
MEMO.
The OBJECT of this suit is to obtain
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii for the
complainant, Catherine Elizabeth Bar
Der, from the defendant, Joseph Thorn
as Barber, on the ground of Wilful de-
sertion and abandonment without just
cause or excuse for more than three
years prior to the institution Of this
suit and for general relief.
It appearing by an affidavit filed IN
this cause that the defendant Joseph
Thomas Barber is a nonresident OF
this State: It is Ordered, That said
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication of this or
der, and do what is necessary TO pro-
tect his interest in this suit
r. B. Washington, P. O..
ACopy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWiY,
121-4wp Clerk
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
ILLUSTRATES TEACHER PROBLEM

New York, June 2O.-Apropos to the present shortage of teachers and ins structors in schools and colleges, Dr. James T. Angell. presdent-elect of Yale, speaking at the annual alumni luncheon of Columbia university the other day. told a story which he said was a serious illustration of the condi- tion.
 ''Only a year ago, in the university with which l then had the honor to be connected, we received telegram which illustrates the type of difficulty of which l speak from the point of view of securing an adequate number of in- structors. We received the telegram from a very important institution. It read:
 ." Send us three instructors in Eng lish. No questions asked"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
10 AIN
 ORIGIN OF TOASTS'
StuyVeSant Fish, Banker, Tells
 Interesting Information

New York, June 2O.-The origin of drinking toasts was defined by Stuyvesant Fish, banker. one of the eleven survivors of the class of 1871 of Columbia university, as toastmaster at the annual Alumni luncheon the other day.
 What is d toast?'' he asked, adding "One of the books published before we lost our liberty to restrain our own ap- petites says:
 '''The toasted biscuit. though long since disused as an ingredient of punch formed, from very early period, d favorte addition to many old English drinks.
 Explaining that in the reign of Charles II, it was the fashion for ladies, attred in dresses made for the purpose, to bathe publicly in the City of Bath, the origin of toasts is thus told.
 '''It happened, on a public day. d celebrated beauty was in the Cross Bath. and one of her admirers took a glass of the water in which she stood and drank her health to the company. There was one in the place, a gay fel- low, who offered to jump in and swore though he liked not the "liquor" he would have the toast He was op- posed in his resolution; yet this whim gave foundation to the present honor which is done to the lady we mention in our liquor, who has ever since been called a toast
 Thus we see." Mir. Fish concluded, that the origin of toasts was, like that of all things human,-feminine and also aqueous. May these facts excuse me for being accessory to the commission of which our fathers considered the un- forgivable sin-drinking toasts in cold water
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
D YOU WILL. TOO.

(n who hasn't time to think fds ample time for regret |ught Is the brake on the |achine. A Judicious ap- Pf 1t prevents disaster. Dis Fites him. Thought and talk with tho same letter. The Fe frequently ends right |trMs takes time. Talking ~. The moro you do of he less time you have left khor. It is not the man Fs the most who does the ng. What a man says. and ouch. is tho measure of his he world. It is a whole lot talk than it is to think. |'t think so. sprinkle a little wn conversation. You will ks.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

in the city between the even and sixteen are wei he use of our shower baths Afternoons from one to six Sl be a special meeting of R. c. on Thursday eve |nbers Of tho club arc re-
 be at tho Boys club Tues |ng regarding overnight lures Tuesday evening will ht4sting for tho younger  Eill be an important meet O. B. A. Monday evening. 'ers arc requested to be
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
GETS WELLESLEY DEGREE.

Wellesley, Mass, June 20.-Mme. Marie Curie. co-discoverer of radium. received the degree of doctor of sci ence. the only honorary degree ever conferred by Wellesley college at the commencement exercises today. De- grees in course were awarded to 355 graduates.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
Building for the Future.

For every hour of sunshine For every hour of play. Strength is stored i1 muscles an
 lungs
 For future rainy day. For every night of helpful sleep For every meal of simple food The machinery of the body Is built up and renewed. For every kind word spoken For every loving deed. A soul is greatly strengthened Built we'll for future need.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
bcs DURING THE WEEK

IcS DURING THE WEEK. Printing class. Clay mold
 A. meeting. Outdoor base leo for Juniors.
 -Movies: "Krazy Kat" <e and MonKoose." The Band beginners class. F1y -- Outdoor baseball |pr seniors. Printing class. fs and floor work.
 WV. J. R. C. meeting and
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
MY PURPOSE.

MY PURPOSE. TO be sincere. To look life in the
 eyes With calm undrooping gaze. Always
 to mean The high and truthful thing. Never
 to screen Behind tho unmeant word. the sharp
 surprise Of cunning: never tell the little lies, Of look or thought. Always to choose
 between The true and small. the true and
 large: serene And high above life's cheap dis
 honesties.
 Tommy's uncle asked him the name Of Mays young man. ''I call him April showers" re- piled Tommy.
 April showers" exclaimed the as- tonished uncle. "Whatever makes you call him such n ridiculous name as that?"
 Because he brings May flowers" Tommy explained.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

instruction hour. Pastel class. Print ing class. Boy Scout Troop No. 10 meeting.
 Friday-"The Economical Boomer ang." a comedy sketch. Music by the band. Exhibition of calisthenics; travelling rings, rope climbing, bag punching. Australian pursuit races, wrestling.
 Saturday-Juvenile police court. Games. Shower baths.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
NOTICES.

R. BEAL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-11
Mexican Hor.eman Recovering

w. J. Grouse. the Tia Juana.
Mexico. horseman who some weeks
ago fell down q flight OF steps on
Broad street and suffered q brok-
en- back. is now able to sit up in
wheel chair at a local hospital
and the chances are that he will
recover entirely from his peculiar
accident. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-11

EUGENE.-H. N. Ackeen. Alva-
dore blacksmith. was acquitted Of
. charge Of manslaughter. the re-
suit of the accidental killing OF
James Otil Pitney. OF Junction City,
while they were hunting deer In
the hills Of western Lane county.
The jury deliberated three hours.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-11
CONFIDENCE OF OIL
MEN RENEWED
(Coninaed from Page 1

20 speak. He gave brief bu
thoroughly comprehensive accoun
OF 1.-THE work done on the Siemeus
well, the difficulties encounter
IN PENETRATING the various forma
tions and the gravitation from
hope 10 Fear and back again ms
these difficulties were encountered
land .surmounted. He pointed out
uhat whereas the stock In that CON-
pany had originally been offered
at one hundred dollars q share. It
was nov rated at oae thousand
~Sollars and that there wash mot any
for sale even at that price. ~
Other speakers were W. w.
baldwin, Of the Baldwin Hard ware
Co. o. D. Burke. Of the First Ma
asonal Bank. Attorney Miils. Geo.
R Chamberlain. preseat manager
'os the company cad .. u. Ham
mond, the veil kaewa raacAr.
The latter elsetrified the asetiag
'And seemed TO ssase the general feel
IAs extant vhsa hs said: Il have liz.
ssned carefully = everytAing said
here touight. ~ not ~ oil man.
Jsst . sheep herder- -sAesp d Imv
Sssiness. but I via ~ this eupAat-
sealiy-S have ase vet sold ~ wool
but u I can trade Il for Crater on
seeck. yuu can ny upes NJ doing
n"
u was not possible foe Ceologist
Howard to b present last night but
10 sent letter wAich was read by
D.. Goddard. II was much in the
nature Of 4 report on present condi-
aions. and IN the opinion Of those
present removed aay doubt. II It ever
EXISTED, Of the preseace OF oil In Kla-
math Basin. 4
No attempt was made to dispose Of
amy stock last night but the Merrill
people will be waited upon later by /
u company representative for that
purpose. The general feeling st the
conclusion Of the meeting was that
little difficulty would be experlcuc-
ed In the further financing Of the
/
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-11
MILITARY UNITS OF O. A. G.
ARE GIVEN HIGH PRAISE

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LE0E. CORVALLIS. Nov. IL. :
Major General w. NJ. Wright. COM
mander of the sth corps area. and
acting chief Of staff In the world
var, who inspected the r. o. T. c.
units today. paid q high compli-
ment to the college. saying It not
only has national reputation be-
cause Of its educational achieve
ments but because of the efficiency
of the military training given. Col.
y. c. Morrow. head OF the r. o.
II. C., Washington. d. c.. told him
some time ago that o. A. C. had
she best and most representative
X. o. T. c."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-11
FREE '.sPOONING" PLATFORM
ELECrs YOUNGSTOWN MAYOF

80 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Nov. IL
L. oles. who came in
from the country three months ago,
establishing q residence in 4 hotel,
has been elected mayor after an
eccentric advertising campaign. on
platform which included plans
for permitting "spooning,. In city
parks and promise to turn his
salary over to charity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-11

MUST NOT sPEED-UP
FOR NINTH STREET GRADE

Traffic Officer Mclaughlin has
stated that orders have been Is
sued to stop the reckless pace
which autoists use when going up
Ninth street In the evenings. Some
OF the motorists within the past
few days have "speeded up" for the
Ninth street grade SO that car
crossing the intersections would
have little chance OF evading the
oncoming car at the best and fatal
tiles may result unless the practice
Is abandoned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-11
!. A. C. Graduate Wins In
Vegetable GrOwcrs' Ooe

Vegetable 0rOwcrs' OOatest
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. CORvALLIS. Nov. IL. -
Second place In the national celery
srOwers' contest held by the con-
vention OF National Vegetable
Growers' association In Albany. N.
T.. was taken By Frank B. aad NJ
mo B. Chase Of Bugene. Elmo
Chase is . graduate Of the college
In vegetable ssrdeains. and Frank
B.. his father. u % confirmed .
patron Of o. A. 9. short ooursss
that he attended the first one ever
held By the college aAd has nt-
tended every one since.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-11
-BIG TIM MURPHY CONVICTED
OF PLANNING MAIL ROBBERY

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-"Big Tim"
Murphy, former state representa-
tive and alleged gunman. was con-
victed of plotting the, three humid
red and sixty thousand dollar mall
robbery last April.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-11

on the acceptance of the senate fifty
per cent surtax amendment to the
tax revision bill. After hot debate
the resolution was tabled on motion
Of Representative Garrett, of Tennes-
see, the minority leader.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-11

GRASS VALLEY. Cai... Nov. II.
On Armistics Day the people Of
Grass Valley. Nevada county. will
dedicate one Of the most lasting
and beautiful memorials 70 the
dead and returned soidiery yet
provided By any California town.
II consists Of coimmunity park Of
ten acres. spiendidly improved and
designed to afford relaxation to all
groups Of people.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-11

DEMOCRATS FAIL TO PUT
OVER FIFTY PER CENT sURTAx
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-Demo-
Gratis in the house failed today in an
attempt to force an immediate vote
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

psnsity 70 do the other fellow
out Of bis land aad assume tha
right to boss the tenants there.
OF, the approaching internatios-
u d1armament conference looks
interesting, and will be especial.
'ly 70 TO ouv Unsle Samuel. How
long would be b. safe 10 the
company OF a band OF porch.
climbers and second story men
without . big gnr on bis hip:
We'd liked 10 see our taxpayers
relieved Of the burden Of sup.
porting . big defensive Arma-
ment. but the profes ssionaI claim
jumpers whom Mr.. Harding has
invited to this disarmament
conference must show us that
they are through with that line
OF endeavor in their own pre-
cints before we can afford to lay
aside our protective weapons.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28
lAPS CENSOR 1850 KISSES
Also Cut Over 800 Hugs ard i25 Mur.
ders Ftom Movie r,Ims--Many
T,;les Changed.

Sestrle, Wash The police of lNl,an
10 nn; Hike ~ N,e kissing In rul'!!s'
and therefore iilui stars are Ne. ,,s'r.
filttSi Ia osculaA. un ,h,' screens, IN
The m,,Ns hroush, home b, u. l.. Silk.
rsia. II mol iM, picture exporter.
in The ak months cnalne July !
censors removed 3,Sp kisses from
ti,nts, ouly ciie Mss being allowed Ia
feniais II was the kiss granted Ia
the King by the qneea In We Are
King" and wss shown In Tokyo only,
The rcusors delstet II before permit
ting the isilosoplay 10 be offered ia the
profe<tures.
u,sr .asl embraces were emitted.
bat few sex plays were otherwise al
tered. Tie tSles of over 2,sa plays
were made over aud 1.e murder SCENES
were killed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28
, > >
LISTEN HERE, KIDS!
No Exams, No Home Work in
These Public Schools.
Evanston Superintendent Announces
New Regime Which includes No.
SIC. Folk DANCES ard Movies

Evaass"n. III, Music IS just a. iss''
por,ant as the sisalt,idtcaii"a rstir anal
folk dancing Il AS great a spar "a
youthful hraias as IL gc4tSg4 ,.hs, ia
the ot.insan II Frederick W. NtchusS.
superintendent vi sslaaoi a.xsrs-s M.
10 comprising she South Eyan>sua
schools ahn aauauncssss n new NJ. ia4sy.
for tn i.}nevsin. oaas"sl, Central aud
Washington grade schools.
The four schuals uiii he of,en 10
morning until I-ai at night Classes
will last until s 80 in The affeuitssi
hu, pupils viii I've permitted H. So
h",ne al ANY hour their parents de-
sire.
Il sgi SvinS 10 eliminate haass-
work" SAID Superintendent, Nichols
1T Is The Aurl,.ar ef schsol chilt.-rn
Ana there viii he no examinations !:
they merely ~nrry the youngsters
The ssazieBgs will do all their s-hsls<.
Tic w"rk tiehi in the vla~>naaAs
In a,l'l.ti,sl. the scha>,ls wili ,pusst;a
open uniil ,vn e'elecs In ,hs v,ealisss
fur si.,srj8l clsssses in ,lsat.a4l ,rsir:.sss.
ihsis}c. lsntIales, art. ssfs,nasl.7S, a,'t-
:s,Ss..s sE.es~ hsls dTaceS {,ssss,a>,sS
ss'l'issv sgd }sotls>, 1ise ,eaevui, a "a
ep sasl'sr,i 10 sF'sac io ,styss, esaS :
@ith tss.r sttll,sss,
~f.Ha;,t-,f.. lasts arp aR uahgai,3f,
sr,1gsa5ea 'yrsUus.H a5s,lssl SEA "a.
,Sa'i,-}. NsoAsss. ~ssrt8 ~ - asr-t
sh"sl,i uo; - eN'asss'lied - si; ia ga -s
nse,is 81 tsv stss sl.cn ,as Sars
h,aa. g"r nlEhi i,,ss'u<. Ncs c,as
gvi an cS.imate ~ q chshrs ,cs a
saa'isassij sy iaslsslfs slsa, b. ,as
a iol et fsets IN bis hs-ss sls-l sgIi.-,s,
as laary 90 hr ewn srsassslsrF "a it~
sss,ssster csan rsgsrN
~iss kesss 81 tsssh tise-s rss,s,--= -
To thins fex 'hssassis-s. lssar.as sa}
'susie ss.N~ssis siis ~ szssAssi ,ss 4
u, the ee~ eta>-zs paaass VIII "a
sris syiians~. - isye - eks&s ttA
aAd agile ssisdk~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

President Hardings confer
ru.s 20 discuss the problem oi
unemployment can do no harm.
and probably not much good
Ii will just be n littls talk fest
where views will 10 expressed
~ gentlems en- officially appointed
u air than in confererse a.
ahey have already been pretty
we'll aired generally In unauthor.
lied individual private discus
sions. So |, IL not likely that
We shall learn anything new
fr0m the confersnee A. 10 the
cassss Of uuemploy ment through
out the country or concerning
che care for 1t. We have seen
similar periods Of industrial de
preston come and go, They
were wrought by conditions be-
yond human control apparently.
and their cure was effected In
ehe same way. They just hap
pensd. While politicians seize
upoa such events 70 promote
their personal and party inter
ests, political doses really never
had anything much to do with
making or breaking hard times.
You cannot compel one to give
plsy meut 10 another, and un.
Ill there 10 . prospect of profit
In Offering tho joblsss jobs. no
one will make the offer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28

Doc Farmhouse al lruntor.
the Democratic State Pure Food
Commissioner who don't wanna
let go Of his job. seems To have
resorted tn the mild practice of
increasing his pay by charging
up ten dollars day each for the
use OF couple at aecrepit Ford
cars, besides maintaining one or
two other III aide lines. Ain',
ii awful. Euphemia. that Missou-
ri Democrats must surrender
such
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-09-28
HURT BY RHlN0CeROS
American Woman Injured Whiis
Hunting IN East Africa
Mrs Frederick cstssss Mssxex csxtA
BY ln.Ass in gnesarses Mssh
WS.nssxd Ansns@I

Lsssssssss After g san saexatass' Big
Sasass. stss~ssstx aAst eatsteeasstss es.
ss%~sstsna iGA the fshsassy Eaa tsFrssess.
fortsasviy :s==zzsssss.s,s Fsass Asrssa, Mrs.
Frwssf4f3sk tsssssAea, = ,sazax At&aertrsta
@us@sa, Is Ia .esesaslssa esa hes wws sa
atsA~t h$ssse ttts wssa hsr h9ssAaasa
xEass s~p ysass# sEfwss sxs New Ysvx~
llarsas Asr Naf~tststsss. shssa she
sisasse sti esssak4aay sssh S!s Charles
Ross aast Mr., Hsrzses. sse African ss-
sssaz~r. sass his wsf~. Mrs, tsaialsa sfsa
s-lassssa In hsr Tag sssssng large
eaassssy ef sg2ssieg gaHis. ali elephant.
q buffalo. sxa ssssnsasxessesx. three htse-
rssssogsEaGsss atza s@ssn isoss.
Il west sar las health, really she
<aad 10 al Interviewer. fur MSS
compelled 10 sesd al os@-aair tife.~
Mrs nsisisl sseserSsse.i haw s.sc
.saass@aa death by lHesses IN al sss,sifa-
,sr xtsa 4 waasassea rhsnsexfos~.
'",tne day. ssse satS. ''~e wesx wxik-
srs dawn aee es tls. tasxie trucks.
Alfssae- ike subway sEmnxfs, Which ran
frsSa water hsae 10 water hsss. when
ws casas oa = big ansssat aSsc~r> Sir
Charles ResS weat Oh ahead aud AIRED
~ aud sounsAed t. ard IL wsat crash
tne s~vx snfe the jungle WAS sA,ssse
little AHy kehtnd aad ssistisxaiy I
heard. searvrsy yard axay. the Noise
u ssse shsnsS~vass whacA had gore
rozsasi In sstPse asa was xux,sias hack
70 the track again.
Il wesas hestna bx~A, bat the an.
lssaai asse lad .he xasse tsica. and Il
crashed right past nsw saa caught me
wtts It's side. xsd I sae rse natives
who xese with me w~ee knsS-kest aver
into tAarn Anxh Exevis for ssuse
cuts about shs face 1 Was usshnrt.
Ae=s prsAahiy the rhino<eres did ~
sew nee
Hse~ sir Charles Mess bssks In. Sag.
tHx:
~rhSre b sssiy sns sAlns that MIA
ihai.s~s Aas he~a eefirsay deprived II
In h~r eoaspcsttten. That t.---feAs.
when . lisa sssssa<niy app~ars . 1sw
fsss a~sy frsus yes ana Mrs.. pSlnbsa
nyA 'whas = hpsssifsa tira :'--wsil.
tkses - sss.-
n ssss- sselaansA A1M p~lzsl