davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
CENTRAL HIGH REUNION
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Hundreds of Central High School
alumni Will gather tonight at the
school for their annual reunion and
for the election of new officers of the
alumni association.
The business session will open at
O'Clock, and upon its completion there
will be stunts arranged by Eugene
Thomas, general committee head. fol-
lowed by dancing in the library. A fea-
ture of the business meeting IL sched-
uled In the report on the war memorial
frieze, which. 1t is planned, Will be
r,laced around the walls Of Centrals
library. One panel will be devoted to
the memory of Emory M. Wilson, for
mer principal. The probable subject
for the friexe IL Abbey's pictures OF
the "Quest Of the Grail" the originals
OF which are in the Boston Public
Library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
DR.. ". P.CARR, Of.
D|STR|CT,D|ESIN|
WEST VIRGINIA.
Was Active Here In Hospital and
Administrative Work for
Many Years.

DR.. william Phillips Carr, long
recognized as d leader In the medical
profession in the District Of Column
bia, died early today at Summit
Point, w. Va. where he had been
staying for the past twelve months
for his health.
The Medical Society Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, OF which he was
q former president. had planned for
q dinner in his honor on Thursday
evening Of this week and invitations
had already been sent out.
DIR. Carr was known as "the father
Of Emergency Hospital" It was
through his efforts that the present
institution was erected and two
months ago he was named Professor
Emeritus by the staff Of the insti-,
tuition. He was identified with every
step in the development OF that hos
pital.
George Washington University
Hospital, with which he also had
connection for many years. likewise
regarded him as one OF its strongest
pillars.
Retiring from active practice last
fall, DR.. Carr removed to West Vir-
ginia because Of III health. He made
frequent visits to his home here and
two weeks ago while visiting friends
In the city. he appeared In good
health.
Born May 10. 1858. at Boydton.
Va. DIR. Carr attended school at the
Leesburg Academy. Leesburg. Va.
He later matriculated AT Randolph
Macon College. He studied medicine
Washington University. graduating
vt Columbia College. now George
in 1888. On completion Of his course
he became a member Of the faculty
and practiced his profession here.
In 1895. DR.. Carr became surgeon
at Emergency Hospital and continued
in that capacity until a few months
ago.
He was consulting surgeon at
Washington Asylum Hospital and at
the Government Hospital for the In
sane in Anacostia.
DR.. Carr was one Of the founders.
In 1918 Of the American College Of
Surgeons. Among other medical or
Plantations In which he took an
active interest are: Southern Surg.
cal and genealogical Association.
Medical Society Of the District OF Co
lumb.a. Washington Academy Of Sci
ences. Association OF American Anat.
omists and Washington and Gyneco-
logical Society.
For many years DR.. Carr con.
tributed to medical journals and his
articles on medical subjects were
regarded as standard
DR.. Carr is survived by two sons,
Or. William Browne Carr, of Warren
ton. Va. and former deputy coroner
r Washington; and Edward r. Carr,
Of Washington.
Funeral arrangements will be an
bounced later. The body will BE-
1rought here for interment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
AUTO DR|VER|S
INJURED, THEN
HELD ASDRUNK
Youth and Man and Woman All
Hurt by Collision on
Holiday.

After receiving treatment at Che
Sibley Hospital for injuries received
when his automobile last night col
lided with another machine, Collins
II. Chloe, 2804 N street northwest, was
locked up at the Fourth precinct pc.
lice station on charges of being drunk
while operating his car. Chloe's mt
chine collided with the automobile Of
DR.. H. w. Freeman. 237 Florida ave-
nue. northwest, on Third street. near N.
While crossing Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, at Sixth street, Hus
ton Pressgrove, fifteen years old. 155
Eleventh street northeast, was pain
fully injured when knocked down nv
an automobile operated by n man
whose identity has not been learned
by the police. After the aaccident, tho
operator of the machine liz said to
have speeded away. Pressgrove's in
turtes consisted of a broken nose and
internal injuries. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ridgeway, pas.
sengers in a taxicab, were slightly in.
jured when an automobile, operated
by August Euler. 514 Eleventh street
southeast, collided with the cab or
g street, near Tenth street northwest.
After treatment at the Casualty Hos.
pital, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeway went to
their homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
COLORED PATTI TO SING
At UNEMPLOYED BENEFIT

Martha Copeland, known as the
"Colored Patti" will be one OF the
singers at benefit performance to
be given at midnight tomorrow for
the unemployed by the White Cross
Free Labor Bureau Of America.
The colored actors union has pro-
vided an eight-act vaudeville per-
Torrance, the funds from which will
be used in securing employment for
colored people in Washington, which
will be shown at the Florida Avenue
Theater, Fifteenth and Fl streets
northeast. Tickets have been placed
on sale at the office of the White
Cross Labor Bureau at 921 N street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
SCIENTISTS LEAVE
FOR CANADA CONVENTION

Headed by DR.. l.. o. Howard. chief
the bureau OF entomology, Depart.
nent Of Agriculture, twenty-seven
Fashlngton scientists left here in a
oecial train yesterday for Toronto.
'anada. to attend the annual con.
"nton of the American Association
a. The Advancement OF Science. The
lin will arrive at Toronto today.
Washington scientists who left yes.
rday are: DR.. Howard, John c.
'erriam, president Of the Carnegie
stitution of Washington; DIR. f. d.
al in charge OF the scientific work
- the Department Of Agriculture:
pr Brown, assistant director Of the
1ureau Of standards: DR.. X. 8. KEEL
'erman. assistant chief of the bureau
VI plant industry; DR.. j. M. Aldrich
and DR.. H. e. Ewing. OF the insect
,ivision OF the National Museum:
Or. Jones, Of the national research
ouncil; DR.. Foote. Of the bureau of
tandards: DR.. A. c. Baker, aphidolo-
ct: DR.. Humphreys, Of the Weather
Sureau; DR.. Seymour Hadwen. of
he biological survey, DR.. Brayton
Ransom. chief Of zoology. bureau Of
animal industry; DIR. w. T. Swingle,
bureau OF plant industry; Dr. Zon,
" the forest service; DR.. Werner. Of
he bureau Of standards: DR.. Ball. Of
he bureau OF plant industry; DR.. E.
Y. Mc1ndoo, DR.. E. r. Phillips, DR..
2. A. Back, DIR. Ri.hey, DR.. Leighty,
Or. Barnett. DIR. c. N, Collins. DR..
c. H. Richardson. c. L. Messenger,
md w. r. Walton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
YOUTHPRESENTS
BRIDE AS YULE
GIFT TOFAM|LY.
Joseph McManus, n, Webs
Maude A. Wesley. 10, and
Then Tells Folks About It.

The action of a one-act playlet in
229 Chastleton apartments Sunday
morning was swift and impressive.
Joseph McManus entered the apart
ment Of his brother. Up stage, with
in the glow of the library lamp, were
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. McMarus, ready
to receive the entrance of their
young brother and his girl.
With the nonchalance that made
the grand climax even more crash
ing. Joe tossed couple of tele-
grams on the table.
There's some Christmas presents
for you ALL" he said.
A. G.. picked up the yellow envel-
opes and pulled out a Llank-upon
which was scrubbed in pencil-a copy
OF a wire sent to Joe's mother in
Greenville, S. c. 1t read:
Dear Mother: This is just a lit
tie Christmas gift to you all. an
nouncing our marriage October Is.
We are very happy. Forgive US for
not letting you know sooner.
"MAUDE and JOHN"
Business of looking up quickly by
A. c.
why, joe
Christmas like this. Shake hands
with the wife-the Mrs. Joseph A.
McManus. of Washington. ID. c. for
merly Miss Maude A. Wesley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Wesley. of
Kingston, N. Y, but now, in addition,
the wife of the fortunate Mr.. Nc
Manus, once of Greenville, 8. c. I
believe the congratulations are In
order"
The wives cluster together and
smother each others exclamations)
Curtain.
A. C. explained to the reporter this
morning that Joe was only twenty
one and Maude nineteen.
But. you haven't seen Maude or
you'd forget about that" added A. c.
Joe Is employed with the d. b.
Trexler Company, dealers in army
and navy surplus goods and Govern
ment contracts, d street, near Sew
enth street northwest. A. c. Is vice
president Of the company. Mrs. Jo-
seph McManus has been in Washing
ton for the past two years, coming
here for a Government position. The
couple will reside on Connecticut
avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
KILLED AS RESULT OF
TROUGH" CHRISTMAS PARTY

Walter Henry, thirty.four years
old. colored. 1875 F street southwest,
was shot and fatally wounded Sun.
day night by Hillary Frederick, 304 G.
street. Henry died at noon yester-
day as a result Of his three wounds.
The shooting Is said to have begun
when Henry, who was giving a
Christmas party at his house, got
rough"
Frederick was arrested by Police
man j. @. Green, Of the Fourth pre-
cinct, who found him hiding in the
John Stewart Methodist Church, @
street, near Third.
After the shooting Frederick fled to
the church and gave the gun to the
church janitor as a Christmas pres.
ent. Suspicious of the gift" the
janitor had the weapon in the coal
bin in the basement Of the church,
where 1t was found by the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
OLDEST D. c. INHABITANTS
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Oldest Inhabitants Association
Of the District of Columbia will hold
its regular monthly meeting tomor.
-ow night at 1880, Union Engine
House, Nineteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. George w. Evans,
the chronicler. will read the historical
and current events Of the year.
Another meeting OF the association
will be held Monday, January 2. at
1890 a. m. After the regular order
Of business the members will march
in a body to the White House to
pay their respects to President
Harding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27

TODAY.
Open reception and Christmas social
4. ther,nr. Iowa Circle Citisens' Associa-
ton Northminster Lecture Hall. 1880 p. m.
Meeting membership COMMITTEES, Wash
inrton Board Of Trade, board rooms. fiol
Pennsylva mia avenue northwest, 1880 p. m.
Meeting. North Capitol and Ecklnston
Citizens Association, Emery School, p. m.
Dinner dance. the University Club
.. m.
Thomson School, p. m.
Harvard Orchestra concert. 1850 p. m,
Dance, auspices Catholic womsns
Service Club, Catholic Community House.
sol e street northwest, 0 to IL s3o p. m.
Twepty-tfth annual meeting OF the
American Negro Academy, Rankin Me-
m oriaI Chapel Howard University, IL q.
M, business session; 7:10 y. m, presi-
dents annual address.
TOMORROW.
Chiidren's party, Y. w. c. A.. s1< K
street, sketch. big Sisters Dream" .
p. m.
Iowa state Society meeting. celebrating
the seventy fifth anniversary OF the al
mission Of Iowa to the Union, Thorn
son school, sls p. m. Senator Kenyon,
speaker. Dancing.
Luncheon. women's City Club, p. m.
" &. somass Ssstri, counsellor India
government. guest Of honor.
Address, Princess Cantacusene. Ma
tionai Council for LAmitAtisn Of ArmA-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
SPEAKER TO DISCUSS
NEGRO AS A SOLDIER

The twenty-fifth annual meeting of
the American Negro Academy opened
this morning with short business
session In Howard University. Tonight
Mt 1850 O'Clock Arthur A. Schomburg,
president OF the organization, will
speak on The Negro as a Soldier In
the Civilization of America" other
speakers will be Leo Wiener. professor
of languages at Howard University,
and Duse Mohamed Ali, of London.
The meeting will close tomorrow
with the election of officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
HAYS ORDERS HELP BE
GIVEN STAMP COLLECTORS

The Postoffice Department has BE-
come an ally to stamp collectors.
A recent order Of Postmaster Gen.
eral Hays provides for the establish
ment of a philatelic stamp agency.
This agency will sell stamp paper. In
GLIDING rare and obsolete issues, do
sired by stamp collectors.
Philatelists and stamp dealers have
repeatedly requested this kind OF ser
vice for the last thirty years be
cause local postofflcss have not al.
ways been able to supply stamped
paper Of the kinds desired for collec-
ton.
The philatelic stamp agency was
sponsored by Third Assistant Post
master General Glover ana VIII De
under his direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
VIOLIN WONDER
APPEARING At cRANDALL'S

Milton Schwartz, twelve-year-old
violinist, whose fame has spread to all
parts of the country, is appearing
this week as soloist at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater. Young
Schwartz made his debut in Washing
ton when he was nine years old. He
was a pupil Of Josef Kaspar, and gave
several recitals at that time.
Milton is now being educated In
New York under Lorenz Smith, first
violinist of the Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra, and has played in
theaters and concerts in New York
and Brooklyn.
The Washington youth is living
representation of the child violinist
pictured in this weeks film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
FILM PRODUCERS ACCUSE
EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY

Charges that the Eastman KODAK
Company was welding q club" over
the heads Of American motion picture
producers to compel them to buy the
Eastman raw film and to withdraw
their opposition to tariff wall
against foreign films, were made to-
day before the Senate Finance Com
mittee by Saul e. Rogers. represent
ing the National Association OF Mo-
ton Picture Producers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
Police Felicitate Nussbaum.

Policeman Frank L. Nussbaum. de-.
tailed as clerk at police headquarters.
was the recipient yesterday of many
greetings and Fluctuations on the &C.
casion of his forty-ninth birthday
and the twenty-fourth anniversary Of
his connection with the department.
Many members of the force called at
his office and extended their good
wishes, while many messages Of con-
graduation were received by him in
the mail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
$62 ROLL vANlSHES
ON WAY TO POCKET

James Dillon, S. Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, had $50 in his
:oll when he finished counting It
aarly last night at a soft drink stand,
corner Of Second and L streets north
west. But one minute later he didn't
have a cent, for a negro had ap-
Deared and snatched the roll as
Dillon started to return 1t to his
rocket.
Several men in the place followed
he negro when he ran. At 1870
o'clock this morning Policeman II. e.
Steve) Brodie, of No. police sta.
ion. arrested Bud" Nelson. a negro,
who admitted he had taken Dillon q
roll He was locked up after $20.60
was taken from him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
CoIored Body to Meet.

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People will
hold its annual meeting at the Rus.
sell Sage Foundation building, New
York, this afternoon. to be fol-
lowed by mass meeting at the Palace
Casino.
Congressman Leonidas c. Dyer,
author of the Dyer anti-lynching bill,
In expected to be one OF the speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. PLANS
OPEN HOUSE ON JAN. z

The Central Branch of the Wash
,nrton Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation plans to hold its annual open
house" and reception on January 2,
1924. 1885 q street northwest.
The trustees and officers OF the
organization plan to carry out
long. interesting program Including
rompetitions Of all kinds. Opening
at 4 o'clock p. m. with music by
the orchestra, the entertainment will
last until p. m, at which time q
concert will be rendered In the lobby.
All are cordially invited to attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
LODGE IS, 3. P. O. WILL
HOLD FROLIC TOMORROW

Washington b. p. o. L. Lodge, No.
Is. will hold its annual children's
Christmas frolic tomorrow afternoon
at the club house from 2 to 8 o'clock.
A massive Christmas tree has been
erected in the hall room which will
contain all the goodies dear to the
hearts Of children.
Distribution OF toys will be made by
lead Kringle Harry Given, assisted by
the Jolly Corks," and the Lorenz Or
'hestra, consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
=. Lorenz and their three children.
All members of the lodge and their
families. especially children from one
10 twelve years of age, are urged and
invited to participate In the Christmas
I,arty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
BOTH HEARD AND SEEN.

TOPICAL COMMENTS.
Headline: Boston Government
Costly" May DO due to splitting tho
beans.
Hugo SHINES seems to be in
favor Of . WIRTHless government
In Germany.
Something In . name after all:
Fellow BY the name Of KILI~inger
Ii star ON Washington football team.
We most humbly apologize TO
Bill Hart for having doubted that
he was ~ brave out Of the movies
a. In them.
Headline: Reader Outlines LeGis-
iation to Stop Reckless Auto Driv-
inG." But isn't that the very thing
less drivingf
WILL HAYS has declared that
he postal service Ii the backbone OF
he country, and wen say that VIII
IS some chlropractor.
Caption In Her Social Value
Love ID the first page, the last page,
and the whole book Of Life" What
Il pity that 30 many people cannot
cad.
When in his youth, DJURO
gHEMDIN, 146-year-old Turk, and
now out Of work, complained OF
rorries, his friends probably offer
cd the consolation that he would
lave nothing to trouble him . hun
F. J. sCHWAB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
ADMIRAL DAVIS
DIES SUDDENLY.
IN HOME HERE
Brothsr.in-law OF Senator
Lodge Graduated From
Annapolis in 1854.

Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis,
U. 8. NJ. retired. died unexpectedly
today In his residence. 1706 Rhode
Island Avenue northwest.
Admiral Davis was q brother.in-law
Of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. He
Ia survived by Q son. Lieut.. Comdr.
Charles H. Davis. jr.. and Q daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Davis.
Admiral Davis was born August 70.
1845. in Cambridge. Mass. He WINS
graduated from the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. Nd. and reached the
rank of rear admiral in 1904.
Admiral Davis devoted much time
to scientific branches Of navigation.
He commanded the second squadron.
Atlantic fleet. In 1861. He was the
author of several works on scientific
navigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO
ASKS $4,000 AS DAMAGES

Emma A. Arnall today filed suit
n the District Supreme Court against
Eudora M. Clover for 5000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorneys
J, Wilton Lambert and Rudolph H.
Yeatman, alleges that while walking
at Ninth and e streets northwest.
December 80, 1918. she was knocked
down by defendants automobile and
seriously and permanently injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
A HOT MATH PROBLEM.

Where must 4 regularly tapering
board. IL feet long, 10 inches Wide
I one end. and inches wide 1t the
Jthor, be sawed crosswise, to have
IN equal surfaces measure In each
ioce. making no allowance for saw
cut?
.siAny maths Sharks" have pro.
nOunced this an impossible problem,
but tho inclossd solution will dis
prove them. b. WURFEL,
Mt. Rainier. Nd.
1t may not be possible for us to
print the answers to this II sent In
algebraic form. there being no
algebraic figures on newspaper
linotype machines. However, II
maths desiring to answer 1t will
work their problem and make clear
drawings, In black ink, Of the point
where the plank should be sawed,
we will print some Of them. Draw.
ings must be in black ink on white
stiff paper. and should not be large.
Mr.. WURFEL will please send
another drawing In black ink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
Kenyon to Address lowans.

Senator w. S. Kenyon Of Iowa will
address a meeting of the Iowa So
ciety Wednesday evening, December
%, which is the seventy-fifth ami
versary of the admission of Iowa to
the Union. The meeting will be held
at the Thompson School, Twelfth and
l. streets, at 8:15 o'clock. There will
be dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
SOLD|ERFOUND
DEADFROM GAS
IN LOCAL HOTEL
Camp Humphreys Private. on
Leave, Meets Tragic
End.

While on leave Of absence, spend
Ing the Christmas holidays in Wash
lngton. Private Henry Lea T. Will
son, twenty-three years old, Of the
Thirteenth Engineer Corps, stationed
at Camp HUMPHREYS. Va, was killed
this morning by illuminating gas
which escaped from a jet in a room
he occupied at the City Hotel, 32s
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Wilson went to the hotel yester-
day ana last night visited friends in
the city. 1t is believed that when
he retired early this morning he ne
elected to turn off the gas entirely.
Officials OF Camp HUMPHREYS have
been notified Of Wilson's death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
There could be many more 'ful,
dinner pals" in this country II
there were fewer full garbage
cans. SAM SIMPLE.
WHEN TIME TURNS
BACKWARD.

Think Of the days with yeur fost q the
rail,
And Of the joys ysu sst for juss ntt,s
Thi.h ,,, q t the time Sss ;. when -. '.'d'
And then think Of the days ~ have
Think Of the stuff they give - 70
drink
Matted milk. Mellen's food, gosh. cant
think.
But / fear we can all sec the end
Wen be . race Of sugar-tit men. @.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
CE UPHEAVAL JAM WILL AFFECT MANY HIGHER OFFICER
GMIsAEAR D "'SEEHt1,
~ BILL PRICE 021a38$~
BE STILL OH
FIUTTERING HEART
~ BILL PRICE

FLUTTERING HEART
We now take up tho latest inven-
ton. The scientists call II the "tele-
Eraph0no," but II ought to be the
nutteFphone. II instantly tells by
measuring the heart action whether
the presumed lover really loves.
Like the siesvuograph. when ther~
n . volcano. II f'utters violently and
gives the whole thing away.
Any love-sick swain can visit h,a
hest girl. straD the device over her
heart. whisDer . few words 0f love
to her. and n abe really loves, the
Indicator ~ NE fut<erphone viii
cut up perfectly scandalous.
There arr no directions a. 10 how
fellow n eoing ~ get tl,e consent of
his girt ia putting on the detertor
She may he ever 10 much In love
him he roo sure NJ II. The sIicke@f
ones these days. they saw. want 70
keen fellow Guessing. Those who
are taking would never consent to
taking the risks.
So, sitter all. "a Goldberx saya. n
may not mean anything until they
get the Invention down 10, fine \
fellow ran carry II around IN his
.p0cket, unObAerveH and take q
sauint at II immediately after he
s0Uee1es the Object Of his love and
whispers in her lily-white ear.
We r. back to our hoyhood days
when We used the saJivagraph to
try to discover . lost object or 70
got Information as 10 the right di.
rectjon to travel. It was very
s'mn,e. - neariy every fellow re.
members. We spat In the palm Of
our left hand. With the forefingeF
n the right hand we splashed the
saliva and NOTED the direction most
ri II took. Then va turned In that
direction. certain Of finding . lost
marble or pOcketknife.
When the fish were not hitting
good, we anointedthe halt with saliva.
esneciaIly " we had been eating
onions. Sometimes we carried
asafetids with us and smeared that
over the unfortunate worm dang.
ling from tho hook. We once caught
q very small fish thst way.
Asafetida used 70 keep an sOrts
Of diseases away from us. The
little girls didn't mind II dansllne
around their necks. Now, however.
they learn very early 70 use cheap
perfumes some Of which asafetida
could give heart and spades in the
Eame Of aroma and then win.
A "noratoriun" means dead"
money. 1t Decent bear any
interest. II IL much IN favor
Nth the financially dead ones"
"a FRED VETTER.