davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY.

Billy wandered around the rest
Of the night after running away
from the hospital. He kept going
more and more towards the suburbs
until he came to a very, very high
board fence-so high IL could be
looked over only from the second
story window of a house.
What in the world can thew be
Keeping In a yard back of that
renee that they don't want any one
TO see. I'll trot around it and see
II l can't find a knot hole to peep
through" said Billy.
He trotted and trotted looking
for a crack or knot hole but found
none as the people who built the
fence had plastered all the chinks
between the boards and holes with
strips OF tar paper.
There must be something preci-
Gus behind that fence for any one
to fasten it up so tightly. But it
only makes me the more deter
mined than ever to see what is
there. If 1 can't see through any
olner way III dig a hole and
crawl under"
"Baa-a, b-a-a, b-a-a-."
We'll never. exclaimed
Billy. IF there isn't a nanny
goats voice. She must be i'm
prisoned. Else why the high
fence? But whoever built it,
can't know much of goats II he
expected them to jump over that
fence, for one might just as we'll
try to jump over the moon"
Baa-a. b-a-a, b-a-a-."
There ii goes again. I believe
j Will answer and ask what kind
OF a place II is inside. B-a-a,
b-a-a," bleated Billy, which meant,
Are you in distress or imprison-
ment? And do you want me to
try and liberate you?
Who are your" asked the voice
from the inside.
Il am a freelance at the service
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
| $4,000. monthly payments. per

$4,000. monthly payments. 7 per
cent.
So. s73, part lots 20 & 2l-Rosie
Guerevitz to Richard f. Pairo &
Theodore N. Gill, Jr.. to secure III.
w. Pairo, $500. monthly payments
per cent.
So. ATS, lot aT-John L. A. Ware
to Garfield c. Thompson & Clarence
N. De Veiie, to secure Morris VOL
lowitz, $3.50, to months. 7 per
cent.
so. 8ss, lot 3o-Wm. D. Kelly ct
ux Mary ]. to George r. Repetti &
VIM. A. Foy. to secure Ella L, Cas-
kins. $4,000. monthly payments, Z
per cent.
So. 1855. lots IS. IS 4 37-Gilbert
S. Seek ct ux Edith B. to B. Erancis
Saul e. ]. Whitley Jacobs, to secure
T. Earl Cox. $4,000. or each of lots
IS & 81 & 5000 on lot IS, . years,
per cent, 8. q.
So. 1857, lot 37-Rercy d. Roach
4 May B. Roach to VIM. J. Vickery
4 Emanuel speich TO secure Joseph
J. Molbs, $40, monthly payments,
6 per cent.
Harlem. pit tract-Robert O..
Barnes ct ux Florence NJ. to Wssh.
Loan g. Trust Co, to secure Ed
ward l.. Brady, $3.50. monthly pay
ments, per cent.
So. 1900. lots sos & 31o-Louise
d. Boyle to American Security e.
Trust Co, to secure National Saw
iLgs & Trust Co, $4,000, 3 years.
per cent, s. o.
So. 3o14. lot e6-Richard +. Jones
ct ux Mary A. to Herbert T. Shan
non & Morton ]. Luchs, to secure
Victor Cahill & Louis Boyer. Jr..
$3.50, monthly payments, per
cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
NAVAL ORDERS

motion fitting out y. 3. .. RapIdan
and on board when commiseiousd.
Bns. Phil L Haynes. to duty u.
3 3 Delaware.
Ems. waliscs B. Hollingsworth. to
u. 3. 3. Mississippi.
Ems, John A. Pennington. to u.
8. g. Arkansas.
Ems. Jack H. schafer. to U. 8. 8.
Tennessee.
Ems. Ralph r. stogsdali. to duty
U. 8. .. Mahan.
Ems. Howard =. West % duty q.
Ems. Esri ). wilkins, to U. 9. :.
idaho.
Ems. Mack Q. wright. to oonnec.
ton htting out U. 8. sepuiea, and
on board when commissioned.
comdr. condie X. Winn (Nsdical
Corrs). to duty naval hospital New
York. N. z.
Lieut. comdr. Lawrencs n
Schmidt (Aedicai Corps), to duty
naval hospital Norfolk, va.
Lieut.. John W. Daugherty (Med.
ica1 Corpse, to connection ntting out
u. s. 8. Procyn. and on board when
commissioned.
Chi. Gun. Roger J. swint, to de-
stroyer sQuadrons. Pacific fleet.
Gun. Edward H. Bslknap. to U.
s. s. Chicago
Gun. Frank B. Finnet. to de-
stroysr squadrons. Atlantic heet4
Gun. Samuel p. Ham, to treat
ment naval hospital Mare Island.
Cal.
Gun. Matthew Kenny. to navy
yard Philadelphia, Pa
Gun. Robert A. Httmann, to U. 8.
s. Eagle 80.
Gun. Edgar W. Mallory. to U. s.
8. Black Hawk.
Gun. Carlton A. McKslvsy. 70 navy
yard Mare Island. Cal.
Gun. Hugh NJ. Norton. to naval
radio station Keyport. wash
Gun. Joseph A. Perry, to naval
training station, Great Lakes. Ill.
Gun. Merle Z. Rothenburg. to de-
stroyer squadrons. Atlantic Meet
Gun. Joseph 8. Weigand, to U. e.
g. Connecticut
Ems. William r. Brown. to duty
u. s. S. Yukon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

Of all ladies in distress" answered
the gallant Billy.
You may be. but I have never
heard of you. What's your name
and where do you come FROM
MY name Is Billy Whiskers and
! came from many miles south of
here"
"Oh, Mr.. Whiskers, is 1t really
you? / have heard my late hus-
band speak of you often and tell
how brave and courageous you are.
Is your wife with your"
No, | am alone and now may l
presume to ask your name?"
"Oh, certainly, I quite forgot to
introduce myself. My name is
Mrs. Sophia Brown, but I am a
widow, as the butchers cut my
husband up into chops a year ago."
and Billy heard her sniffle. I'm
sure if he were alive should not
be here. making my living hitched
to little cart for children to drive
around this park"
Mrs. Brown. is it? I can't tell
you how pleased I am to make
the acquaintance Of Jim Browns
widow. Jim and I were great pals
once. and 1t grieves me to hear
OF his death, and such a terrible
one, too! But I suppose we must
all expect that kind Of a one
sooner or later. I think the real
reason / have escaped SO long is
because the butchers think I
would be too old and tough to eat.
SO 1t Is only a park behind this
high fence. I thought 1t must be
gold mine from the way it was
boarded up. Can you tell me any
way to get in? II so. I will try
and rescue you from your bondage.
] will be glad to do 1t for the
sake OF my friendship with your
husband"
II am sure it Is good Of you to
take so much trouble over poor me,
and 1 thank you very much"
Copyrighted BY the saalneld Publishing
Co.. Akron, o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

Capt. Julius b. Hsllwse. TO Blu
reau Of Ordnance. Navy Depart
ment Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. comdr. Charles r. orsene,
to U. s. 8. Mlssissippi.
Lieut.. comdr. James C. Montfort,
to air squadrons, Atlantic hest.
Lieut.. Ellwood W. Andrew. to
U. 8, 8. Eagle ~.
Lieut.. Charles B. Bradley, to duty
q. g. s. Arkansas.
Lieut.. James P. Brown. 20 duty
U. s. 8. Olympia.
Lieut.. Lawrence z. Kelly. to U.
s. 8. Mississippi.
Lieut.. Frederick ]. Leger, to duty
on receiving ship at Philadelphia.
Penna.
Lieut. william H. Newman, to
connection fitting out u. 8. s. Vega
and on board when commissioned.
Lieut. Glen r. Cgg. to naval train
ing station at San Francisco, Cal.
Lieut.. Fred T. Rider. to machin-
lists mates school. naval training
station. Hampton Roads. Va
Lieut.. q. g. Henry ]. Behrends,
to navy yard at Portsmouth, N. II.
Lieut. q. q Harold J. Dunno, TO
duty U. s. s. Arethuss.
7 Lieut.. q. -. Eldridgs L. Line
berry. to connection htting out U.
8 s. Sirius, and on board when
commissioned.
Lieut.. u. e. Donald J. Mccall
man. to duty U. 9. 9. Maryland
Lieut.. q. 60 Clarence e. Wardell.
to conpection htting out U. 8. 8.
Salinas. and on board when CON.
missionsa.
Ems. George A. cahilI. to duty
U. s. s. North Dakota
Ems. Paul Carrie, to u. .. s. Ne
vada.
Ems. Caleb J. Coatsworth. to U.
s. s. Texas.
Ems. Thomas Durfss, to duty U.
s. S. Florida.
Ems. Kenneth Hawkins, to duty
U. S. s. O-S.
Ems. Joseph H. Gowan, to U. s.
s. Oklahoma.
Ems. George C. Haeberle, to duty
U. s. 8. RI.
Ems. John w. WEIGH, to duty con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
TUo NeuScout
Charts Reach
Headquarters

Two new charts. the work Of
Joseph Stimson, scoutmaster of
Troop 50, now adorn the walls
of Scout headquarters office.
One is a list of all the Scouts
who have reached the rank of
eagle under the District of Co.
lumbia Council. so far as local
headquarters have record of
their names This list Is incom-
plete, but includes forty-six
eagles, as follows: Troop l.,
Twu Kwang Kwan. Floyd Har-
ris, Edward Mckee, ScovilIe
Aspinwall. Henry D. Mirick,
John 5. Mckee. Stanley Chaser.
Reginald Kranauer. Douglas
Phillips; Troop ., Vernon Rob-
nett; Troop s. Samuel Hardy,
George p. Moody; Troop 10,
Howard Joynt, Alfred DeGroot,
Lorraine Schmulovitz; Troop II,
Fred Reed; Troop 81, Clinton
Allard, Kenneth Harries, Lloyd
Harrison, ]. d. Eggleston; Troop
%, A. G. Greenfield: Troop 80,
George Sheriff.. Robert Harris
horn; Troop 30, c. T. Smallwood.
c. S. Thurtell. Walter G. Staley;
Troop 81, Edward Sherry, q. ID.
Briggs. Mark Shoemaker: Troop
80. Morris Gadess, Julian II.
steward, Jack Kerans, William
A. Jack. Raymond Crist; Troop
40, Jack Lee, Ralph BARLEY:
Troop a., G. l. Throckmorton.
Lawrence Prentice, F. w. Wat
son, Fred Livermore. B. B. Wat
son, jr.; Troop 81, Edw. S. Par
doe, Robert S. Gard; Troop 65,
Richard Edwards; Troop 100.
Thomas McConviile, william ].
Stephenson.
Definite information as to
others who have attained eagle
rank will be greatly appreciated.
The other chart contains a list
Of veteran Scouts. Thirty
eight have been in the service a
sufficient time and fulfilled the
necessary conditions OF registra-
ton, etc. to be included on this
list The following have served
for ten years OF more: Colin III.
Livingstone, major: William I.
simpson. Benjamin Dulaney.
Fred Reed, Paul Robin, Hugh
L. Taylor; and the following for
a period of FIVE years or over:
Edward ID. Shaw, Linn c. Drake
Paul CARRIER. William b. Mar
shall. Jack O'Donough, Francis
White. Tsu Kwang Kwan, oliver
Brown, Charles Bell, Joseph
Stimson, Elliott Q. Adams, S. ID
Jenkins. Archie W. David, Fran.
els E. Matthes. Edwin Kirk, ]. L.
Plant, j. T. X. Plant. '. Floyd
Hess. James d. Hall. James I.
Lee. Edw. NJ Perkins, hubert
Seisco, Frank NJ Sherwood. Al
fred DeGroot, Charles c. Pryor.
v. James Rice. Edwin Masch-
meyer. James Mahoney, wilbert
Longfellow, Kenneth Living
stone. d. o. woolf and Robert
Jenkins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
Future Dates
For Annual
Inspection

Little change has been made
this year I'm conditions governing
the annual inspection competition
FOR the star trophy cup. As here
tofore. every troop of twelve or
more active registered scouts is
eligible: and the inspection will
cover two divisions, the first in
GLIDING uniform, equipment. con-
dition of uniform, personal cleanli-
ness, and insignis; and the second
including troop records, organize
tion, and enrolment, covering the
two months Of November and
December. :,
Tentative dates and places for
the divisional inspections have
been announced as follows: Divi-
sion /, III, VIII, Eastern High
School. Friday evening. Jan
uary IS.
Divisions III, VI, Epiphany
Gym. Friday evening. January 81.
Division VII, Cherrydale School,
Saturday evening, January 81. /.
Final inspection OF the winners
In each division will be held at
the Y. M, c. A., Boys Gym dur
ing anniversary week. in February.
inspection sheets giving details Of
the contest were printed with the
bulletin Of November s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
DEEDS.

NIfs7 Rhode Island ave NV. 1871
18th st NV. So 21o. lot f19-Joseph
F. d'vallier ct ux, Mary J., to Grace
p. Stuart ct vir. Henry c.. $40.
Bell pl ne, near Division ave, SC
SOS. lots IL & IS. Deanwood-John
II. Myers, tr, to Frances B. Gate
wood.
4sth Ut ne. bet Hayes 4 Jay SITS
Benjamin B. Pinn ct ux. Emma NJ
to Harry d. Hill ct ux. Lille. $40
North Of Irving st W of nth st
NV. 50 25s7. lot l16. Ingleside-
Hugh A. Thrift ct ux. Mary H, &c
Minnie w. Henderson. $40.
Alley bet LIST & I'd, B & SITS ne
50 725 pit lot G-Henry NJ. Foote e,
ux Emma W. to George L. Tarbell
OF ux. Mary L, $50.
North of Webster st, of 7th ST
NV, 50 32s3, lot So. Petworth-
Grace p. Call to John A. Mccarthy
$40.
John A. Mccarthy conveys same
property to John II. Call ct ux,
Grace p, as joint tenants, $40.
North q 5 of A ct Sc, Of 18th st;
n & of c st ne. OF 18th st; of
ID st. OF 18th st Sc; s of East Capt.
toll ct. Of 18th st Sc: n & of G IT, .
Of 18th st Sc; OF d st, of 18th
st Sc; 50 1895. lots 90 to 40; 50
1897. lots SO. 80. 40, a. to So & 81
to IL; 50 1oss, lots IS, 20, 81 to 80
& Il to 81: 50 hoo. lots 30 to Sc;
50 11o2, lots IT to 81; 50 ITO, lots
IS TO ~. IS, Al, As, 50 to IS; 50 111e,
lots r O. II q I: 50 1113. lots TO
IA d II to Is, also pit orig lot L;
So 1114, lots Z to 3l-Johanna Young
to Rudolph B. Behrend. $40.
North OF Randolph st, W of 18th,
50 2szf, lot 1o5, North Columbia
HeiEhts-Jacos S. Gruver ct TX
Annie r., to Kate L. Finney, $40.
North of Upshur st, W of 18th
NV. 50 2s44. lots 81 to 30. Argyle
Fark-D. ]. Shanahan ct ux, Hat
tie B. to Edison W. Briggs, $40.
New Cut & Conduit roads NV
Harlem. pit tract-Simon Gordon ct
ux. Annie, to Robert o. Barnes ct
uI, Florence NJ, $40.
Hamilton st NV, bet 18th & 18th
SITS 50 2S05, lots - & 30, 14th ST
Ter = Lynchburg Investment Corpn
to George L Back. $40.
North OF Buchanan st, W of sth
st NV. 50 3ol&. lot ss-victor CahiIi
* Louis Boyer, jr, to Richard F.
Jones ct ux Mary A, $40.
al Virginia ave Sc. 50 1855, lot
19-Msry S. Nelson to Hattie B.
Ingersoll, SO.
North of Longfellow st. of 5th
st NV, 50 1851, lots IL & 12-
Henry s. Rich ct TX, Fannie G.
to, VIM Lawler, so.
New Jersey ave sc, bet d & E
SITS. 50 ss4. pit lot bertha l.
Whitney to Jacob V. Emmert ct ux
Augusta ". $40.
e27 10 635 18th ST ne 50 ss3, orig
lot ,6-John J. Hamilton, tr, to ]
Russell Smith. 500.
SIS to s35 18th st ne. 50 90, lots
Is to 81. Russell Smith to Rob-
ert l. O'Brien ct ux. Jean C, $40
North of X st W of LIST st NV, So
$50, lot 10 Lewis Friedman II
Saml NJ. Shapiro, Morris Garfinklt
& Annie Shapiro, $40.
Legation st NV w Of Conn ave
81 1858, lot IL & W Il lot 1I-Jobn
~ Holmes to Harriet d. Lowell. $40
Mass ave NV bet AIbemarle &
Yuma SITS, so 1854, lots 10 e. 90
Il. r. Ksrholsen to Geo. E. Mcneil,
\ OF K st W Of 18th st ne, 50 of
'oV' part lot 3-Jennie N. Bettes
70 Emma B. Phillips. $40.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

N Of q Cap st Of I'd st ne, "a
lss. part lot 6-Joseph T. Ferry.
n, to James T. Mccarthy. s3S.ooo.
9Th st NV bet shepherd = Taylor.
50 3al3, lots 81 to 63-Ainnie E.
Ebel to Sami Shapiro, $40.
S22 Raleigh st sc. SO 59Ss. lot IT.
Arthur E. Randle to James o. Ba-
den, $40.
Legation Ut NV. " Of Conn ave. "a
1858, lot IL & part 11-Harriet d.
Lowell to Elisabeth NJ. Bartlett, $40.
SIS Girard st NV. 50 3o5s. lot SOL
Meyer B. Newman to German 4.
James, SO.
1il3 st NV, 50 21s, lots Sc q IS
Republic Of Mexico to Eugene A.
Smith. see. zoe.
Mass ave NV bet Yuma 4 Albe-
marie SITS. 50 1854, lots 10 & 20.
add to University Park-George e
Mcneil ct ux. Nellie L.. to James
E. Turner. $40.
141S N ] ave NV, so 511. lot 2s-
Irving Williamson & VIM. NJ. O'Bri-
en-. trs. to Alan r. Nash, $3.50.
of Gallatin st of 18th st NV,
50 292s, lot Is, Maple Grove Farm
Arthur c. Nothstine ct ux, GLADYS
NJ, to Henry E. simmons ct ux.
Cecil, $40.
1885 Wisconsin ave NV. 50 1880,
pit lot t5-Thomas l.. Clinton ct ux,
Mary G., to Viola NJ. Whitaker, SO.
Viola NJ. Whitaker conveys same
property to Thomas L. Clinton ct
ux, Mary c.. as joint tenants.
Carroll & Maple SITS NV, 50 1855
part lots l & 2. add to Takoma Park
w. Preston Gibson ct ux. Alice
W.. to Harry W. Miller ct ux. Marie
E. SO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

from the fingers and Is returned
TO the owner, while the hand
may be examined.
The secret Is a short pin,
which the performer unobsery-
eddy pushes into the side of the
cigar. The head OF the pin Is
clipped between the two middle
fingers which are held together.
When the cigar is removed BY
the left hand. the pin is left be-
hind, and is quietly dropped be-
meath the table, while the cigar
Is returned. The hand may then
be Inspected.
Copyright, 1871. By Public Ledger CON-
pany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So $3.50, lot 1s-Harry d. Hill ct
Tx, Lille. to B. Francis Saul & G..
Percy McGlue to secure Benjamin B :.
Pinn s34o, monthly payments, 9 per
cent.
So 1897. lot 11s-Minnie W. Hen
derson TO ]. s. Gruver & D. C.
GruNer. to secure Hugh A. Thrift
S4.625. monthly payments. per cent.
So 725. pit orig lot 5-Georse L.
Tarbell ct ux, Mary L.. to Joseph
A. Burkart & Alexander c. Gibbs.
to secure Henry NJ. Foote $1,000
to years. rate of interest not stated.
So 1851. lot 30-James A. whelan
ct ux Nellie to Arthur Carr and
Marvin A. Custis to secure Perp B.
A. $4,000.
So 1884. lot r05-Kate L. Finney
to National Savings and TT Co to
secure American Security and Tr Co
$500. Monthly payments per cent
So 76, part orig lot Joseph
Potts to George NJ. Emmerich and
Hermann III. Bergman to secure
Wash 6 per cent Perm B. A. $4,000.
So 2ls, lots 81 and 55-Eugene A..
Smith to Ernest L. Schmidt and
George NJ. Emmerich to secure
American B. A. $4,000.
So 3O1l, lot 53-Newman Zarin ct
TX Yelta to Carl ]. Bergman and
John NJ. Loughran to secure Mary
A. johnson $4,000 Three years I
per cent sa.
So e92s. lot 1S-Henry E. Simmons
ct ux Cecil j., to Harry X. Boss and
III. Glenn Phelps to secure Arthur
c. and Gladys NJ. Nothstine $4,000
Monthly payments per cent
James ct ux Lillian L. to VIM. Ull-
man and w. Walton Edwards to Sc
cure Meyer b. Newman $4,000,
Monthly payments per cent.
So 59Ss, lot Thames A. Baden
to Melvin F. Bergman and Chas.
w. Schafer to secure Northern Lib
erty B. A. $1,000.
So 27o4, lots So and 55-Chas. T..
Wire, Inc. to Wharton z. Lester and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
The Game of Buxx.

oh, we had the most fun at
the party last night" declared
Alice. Mary showed us how to
play a new game. 1t was a cir
Gus, j never laughed so much
In all my life. We all sat around
In circle. Mary started to
count. saying one The next one
to her said two and SO on,
around the circle.
But whenever number with
seven was reached you were
supposed to say 'buzz' instead
of the number. All multiples of
seven were buzz too. Twenty
seven was twenty buzz thirty
seven thirty buzz etc. or
course, seventy was just buzz
and seyenty-one was 'buzz one
Seventy-seven was buxs busE.'
Whenever any one forgot to
say buzz or sad in in the
wrong place. he was put out Of
the game"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

wireless Glass Gets on to Coca
start. H.
The class In Radio under Mai.
Evans, of the Signal Corps, and
composed of first class Scouts,
got on to good start at its
meeting In the boys depart
ment of the Y. NJ c. A. las.
Wednesday afternoon. About
twenty-five scouts and scout
masters have registered for the
course.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
S0me Horse.

A man who wanted . horse for
general use explained to a dealer
that he wished to buy a nice,
quiet. good-looking animal that
could be driven by his wife and
that would not object to beiyH
hitched UP to a lawn mower.
After listening attentively
for some moments, the dealer,
with the utmost gravity, fir ally
inquired:
And would you like him to
wait at the table. sir?'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
After-Dinner Tricks

N~The Magnetised CHAR
Or Cigarette.
The performer borrows a cigar
and places IT against the fingers
OF mis- right hand. where it mys-
teriously adheres. held by some
unseen force. 1t finally drops
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
Nareasn.

Ben-You oushta see my dors.
He sleeps with me an every.
thing.
Bertha--It's really remarkable
what some dogs can endure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
DEEDSAND DEEDS OF TRUST
Pubshed Daily. Except Sunday IN The Washhson Herald

This transcript of all deeds deeds filed
in the District Recorder of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

I'D
toWllLlAM JENNINGS BRYAN
with
didn't You
teachings had
a real in living
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN upon great
lay n America
People creeds political
Biblical scholar
lessons of the Bible in of
He talks Whether
he makes
and graphically
TO church members of all Mems Bible
ciees Sunday school
teresed in Bible or II Bible iterau
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Pimples and bOils are SIGNS of
lowered vitality
4 familiar fo0u noe, used to correct them

To protect themselves against these complaints
many making Fleischmanns Yeast a part of
their regular diet. 1t is a highly digestble food
assinilated like any other fresh food You ,UiN like
its fresh, distinctive fluvor and the clean, whoie.
some taste it leuves in your m0mfh.
Eat Fleischmanns Yeast before or between
meals-from two to three cakes day Only one
precaution: if troubled with gas dissolve the yeast
first in very hot This does not affect the eff
cacy Of the yeast. You will like Fleschmann's Yeast
spread on toast or crackers, dissolved in milk or
fruit-juces, or just plain in the cake. Get Feisch-
mann's Yeast fresh daily from your grocer or at
soda fountains.
Send cents in stamps for the interesting book
let, The New Importance of Yeast in Diet" This
nominal charge covers cost of handling and mail
ing. Address THE FLElscHMANN COMPANY 7ol
Washington Street, New York, Wy
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

DlMPLES and black
i heads acne and
boils are often the signals
OF a falling off in health.
A bad acne may indicate
profound debility" writes
a nhYSiCian connected d
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Fresh has been 10 be
valuable food for correcting down condition. constipation
indigestion and certain skin ORIGINAL
all made with Feischmanns
fures Fleschmanns Yeast fresh food
mine IN which the high standards lab
orafores and hospitals The familiar
yellow Iabeiis the only form which
Health is sold
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

with number Of leading New York hospitals, and
the repeated occurrence of bos should always be
looked upon as indication Of lowered vitality"
1t has been found from actual clinical tests that
remarkable results are obtained in treating these
complaints with Fleischmanns Yeast
Today Fleischmanns Yeast is everywhere rec
ognized valuable conditioner 1t is fresh
food which supplies in rich quantities the newly
discovered vitanine known to be lacking from
many of our foods 1t thus corrects lowered vitality
which is so often the underlying cause Of these
minor ailments
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Watland Farm Kennels.

ALL BREEDS BOARDED AND CoSDf.
TONED. SPORTING DOGS. TERRIERS
INVITED. FRANK II. ADDYMAN, ARDS
LEY. N. y. PHONE DoPRs F'ERRY-2a
BEAGLEs--F'ine litter beagle puppies for
sale. from good rabbit hunting stock
males, $40. females, So. ". r. VOGT. How
ard Beach, l.. /.
CHOWs, five months old, best Of breeding I.
nmable disposition. reasonable. 1876 West
G9d
WANTED--Full bred Great Dane. male: one
year old Tel John 5aG
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Judges to BE Judged.

The Shepherd Dog Club of America.
ihc., feels it to be very necessary thai
a uniform Interpretation of the stand
ard of the shepherd dog be arrived al
by all judges. and to that end plans two
meetings, to which all licensed A. K. G.
judges, who judge shepherd dogs. are
invited. The first OF these meetings
will take place to-day at Mr.. and Mrs
l.. F. MANNERS Meadowbrook Farm.
Hampstead. l.. J., and is to take the
form of a competition, judged in the
Continental manner, including gait and
character tests. 1t is planned TO have
the judges in attendance select from
their own number chief judge and
two assistant judges. who will place
the dogs temporarily. but this placing
is subject to discussion by any Of the
assembled judges who do not agree
with the placings, and can be changed
IL it is found that the majority opin-
ion of the assembled judges is contrary
to this placing.
All matters in dispute are TO be open
ly discussed and the dogs present really
to serve as material for discussion on
type, character and movement, Two
classes will be provided-open dogs and
open bitches