davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Remnant Fws
SCARFS

,S-Austrnlian Opossunfs, $3.50.
2-Whfte SkunIks, $3.50.
2-Civet Cats, $3.50.
4-Eastern Minka, SO.
2-SinSle Skin Fitch, SO.
ATwo-sl<in RfnEtnils, $15.
3-TwO-skin Fitch. $3.50.
3-Jap Martens, $l0.5O.
1-CrOsR Fox, $60.SO.
1-Jap Mink Stole, $3.50.
2-Blue Foxes, $75.
1-Platinum Fox, $7S
Evening star., 1922-09-28
DIES

CHICAGO. September 2s.-Former
Representative Martin Emerich. seven
ty-six years old. died In New York,
relatives were notified yesterday. He
was born in Baltimore.
In 1902 Mr.. Emerich. the democratic
nominee from the first district Of Chi
cago. defeated Representative Martin
B. Madden, republican.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
md Csc
s;- Csc
'eS;
blue: good
Sl.50
or castor
art. Now,
Sl.65
washable
SASS
n only.
$3.50
Lnge.
NeckWear

At Prices Truly Amazing!
81 and S1.S0 Bromley Sets,
38c
Collar and Cuff Sets in or
CANDY and embroidered linen:
also eyelet embroidered and lace
trimmed styles; a few tuxedo
shapes in Venetian lace, 3Sc.
s. and $3.50 Linen Vests
$1.95
Hand-embrodiered Vests in
white or buff linen, combined
with blue or rose embroidery,
$l.95.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
THREE DIE IN FLAMES.
Children Burned in Home During
Mothers Absence,

WINNIPEG, Man, September 2S.-
Three young children of Mr.. and Mrs
Amand st. GODDARD were burned to
death when fire destroyed their home
at Elizabeth. During the absence OF
the mother 1T is believed the children
upset kerosene lamp.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Good Sweaters

In the Remnants Friday. Why
Not Have One?
lO-Sl2.SO Sweaters, $3.50
Mohair; tuxedo style, in buff.
Copenhagen and green, with con-
trasting sash, $3.50.
$50 Sweaters, 81.
Both fiber and wOrsted, in
tuxedo style; navy, buff and
Copenhagen, -.
5-Sl0.50 Sweaters, S..
Fiber Tuxedo Sweaters. in CO.
penhagen, orchid. gold and bun.
IS.
30-S3.95 Slip-Overs, 81
aIohair and vicuna, in white.
cold huff and (.ouenhap gen 60
Evening star., 1922-09-28
FUR COATS

A Few Odd Garments-Perfec
Pieces-But Odds
1-Muskrat Coat, 40-inch
g length. with 5-row stripe bor-
. der, $11O.
2-Bay Seal Coats. full fiare
style: roll chin collar Of fancy
skunk. and silk cord sash; 40
inch length. S145.
Hudson Seal Coats. 40
inch, with natural skunk collar
and cuffs. $237. 80.
Evening star., 1922-09-28


Ch a mo isette Gloves
Odds and ends; gray ar
white. Pair, 25c.
$3.50 Long Silk Gloves
16-button-length best qua
ity Milanese Silk Glove
tan. brown and navy bl
sizes. Pair. 95c.
$500 Silk Gauntlet
Gloves-Novelty gloves
two color styles; pongee
with brown or brown {
with ponree; very smal
pair. $3.50.
$3.50 a n u $2.75
Chamois Gloves - 9
clasp or elastic wrist
style. In natural color
chamoiS.
$500. Ere nch. Kid
Gloves 16 button
length. perfect fitting
French Kid Gloves: tan
$500 French Glace
Gloves - 30 button
length, in both white
and black; good size ran
Evening star., 1922-09-28
New Slip-Overs
$3 0S

All early fall arrivals. OF
fine mohair yarn. in round or
V-necked style, with self sash.
You may have a. plain or raised
weave and choice of black,
navy. brown. buff and Copen-
|. hagen, $S.05.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Not many, but good
choosing!

$3.50 Petticoats, $3.95
Only 12; white radium silk;
straightline, with plated ruff1e;
extra size, 1895.
81 Underwear, 55c
Nainsook Vests and Step-ina,
gingham trimmed, 55c.
s. Gowns, S1A5
Gingham-trimmed Maj n 50 o k
Gowns, with " neck, $1.45.
So Kimonos, $4.S5
OF good quality crepe de chine.
in rose and lavender; loose model
with sash, $4.S5.
$3.50 Breakfast Coats, $985
Just 10-Straightline Breakfast
Coats, ruching trimmed; light blue
and peach, $8.S5.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

8 aud $S5e children's Lace Boots
Sizes 81 to ii, $z.95
Sizes l111 to 2, &.4S
OF black, or brown calf, with full
wide toes and strong welt soles;
best materials and workmanship,
and the right thing for the kiddies;
school or play
s. and SO Dress Pumps, s.
High French or baby French
heels, hand-turned soles, without
straps; in patent leather. black kid
and black or white satin. q,
Evening star., 1922-09-28

z3.Pairs-so and SO Pumps, $z.s5
French and Cuban Heel Pumps,
in q variety OF styles and ma
terials: for both street and dress
- and SO Oxferds-Pmmps, 8
se Pairs Brown Calf ,oxfords.
Cuban and low. fat heels; sizes
2H to and z to 9. Many of
these are samples and are an
unusually good buy.
IS Pairs Tan Calf Strap Pumps,
with Cuban heels and welt soles.
IS Pairs EnAmel-flnish Oxfords.
mannish effect, with low, nat heels
and soft toes. ~
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Silk Stocking
Remnants
$500 to $500 Grades. SI.65

$500 to $500 Grades. S1.65
Odd lots. but nearly all sizes;
full fashioned Silk Stockings.
some with Pointex heels: also
glove silks. Ia fancy openwork
patterns; good assortment OF
colors: some of these stockings
may have slight mill imperfec-
, tions. but all are all right for
wear.
Sl5e and 81 Stockings
Csc Pair
OF pure silk: both full fash
toned and mock seam; mercer
ized garter hens; heel and toe
we'll reinforced: black, taupe.
white and beaver, but not all sizes;
S5c pair.
$l.zS Stockings, 39c Pair
3 Pairs for $I.l5
Full fashioned, in chiffon Isle:
some with Pointex heels; black
and brown; in sizes 81 to 9h
only, Soc.
$3.50 Stockings, s3.25
Glove silk. with embroidered
clox; cordovan with pongee. white
with black. navy with white; seal
brown with mastic, 1925.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Misses Remnants Many

S-S16.50 Imported Gingham
Dresses. light or dark blue and
brown with white, $3.50.
4-$39.50 Wool Knit Sport
Dresses, white. orchid and maize.
$500.
4-$25 Georgette Dresses. henna,
tan and navy, so.
1855 Straightline Navy CLOTH
Dresses, belted STYLES, SIS.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Silk Scarfs, $1.5O

Regularly $3.50 and $3.50
A Remarkable Closing-Scarfs
that will come in handy right
OF fiber silk, in plain navy,
sorrento. light blue. and orange,
with contrasting borders. also
Striped Scarfs in novelty shades,
Who dosen't want one at S1.5Of
$3.50 to $3.50 Wool Scarfs
sos
All-wool Scarfs. in novelty
checks and stripes; orange, henna,
pink, blue and rose. Not many!
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Remnants, SO and $40
Shoes, ,$2.95 and S. Pair

There Aunded pairs selling
big everybody don't
sizes. What do you think of them1
Evening star., 1922-09-28
These Few RemnantsM

2-s29.50 Gray and Tan Flannel
Sport Suits; sizes "a and SO; cut
to $500.
4-$55 and $65 Tailored Suits of
navy blue and black twill cord:
long Jackets; sizes 80 and "a;
choice, $22.5O.
15-$25 smart Belted Tweed
Sport Coats, good for fall wear;
full-back styles; tan, gray. rose
and Copenhagen blue, 1915.
1-$45 Wooltex Top Coat of gray
diagonal tweed; size 36, $21.75.
1-$45 Coat for large woman;
tailored style, in navy blue trico-
tine; large sizes, $13.75.
Evening star., 1922-09-28


About 100 lingerie bouses to at Slo-Anoher 10
bouse tomorrow remnant tables
$500 and $295 Cotton Blouses, $lO0
coored organdies Peter "a
trimming
al sizes but siz in style. Choice. 81.
1886 and $500 Cotton Blouses $245
tucking,
tuxed oand roco
$500 and $3.50 Silk Blouses, $3.45
Of
$3.50 and $3.50 Handmade A45
French Voie ouses,
Evening star., 1922-09-28

2-$65 Wool Eponge Cape Goats,
in sorrento blue, with wing
sleeves, $18.75.
20-s7.50 Skirts, novelty plaids,
stripes and velour checks: straight
line and box-plaited styles; brown
and rust. brown and Jade. navy
and green. navy and gray, $4.25.
15-$S.50 Serge Skirts, navy and
black: straight-line tailored styles
with inset pockets, 44.75.
15-$10.50 Sport Skirts of plaid
diagonal Worsted and checked
basket cloth; brown. gray and
henna, navy and gold; straight
line and side-pleated styles, 1915.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Another Glove Day

More Remnants to close out
prices to crowd these counters!
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
OH. W ELI

There's many slip between the
hand and the hip.
The spendthriffs income goes
cut before IL comes in
.Loye thy neighbor rs thyseif,
but keep away from his wife.
The reason that shooting stars
never XIII anybody Is because they
use blank cartridges.
.If you get mad, chew q but
ton or piece OF straw says 9
TIMES editorial. Some people
"chew the rag"
when n Iove-sicax boob blabbers
out that hs'd de for HEX, oi
couree she knows no wouidn y
break his neck doing IL.
r.. J. SCHWAB.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
AN IRRITATING QUESTION
MARIE.

The employer asked the youthful
applicant IL he smoked. drank. was
married, sto. To each question the
applicant replied In the negative.
but expressed his willingness 10
smoke. drink and get married, etc.
II the lob called for It. nxasper-
ated, the employer bellowed. How
old are your" To which the APP
plicant, tired of questioning, an
swered, "Say, what arc you buy
ing. brains or whiskersf"
BACHELOR
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
ARE YOU ON THE
SUCKER" LIST?

One of Americas brightest
colunpnists has recently been re-
cetping form propositions" from
soiidcat oil companies. He's o1s
the sucker" list of the sharks,
bat he informs the concerns that
purchased his name that they
have been "short changed"
IT'S funny hop the name Of
Sucker" is passed around among
the sharks. If one mail order
stock promoting company doesn't
land the sucker" another one
osts the hsnt that it may do so.
Even II he or she has been "barr-
ed'' once the faIeirs figure they
are "eosp meat" again.
Some people look at a real rain
bon and are satisfied t0ith the
beauties of ft ioithout trying TO
get a piece Of It. Others read
fhs "rainbofo' prospectuses Of
fake oil and other stock-promot-
fnq sharks and are never satisfied
until they have put their good
money into sDorthiess chunk OF
st.
All around the sucker" are
ooveYnmemt and other bonds and
stocks that yield good ret,r,ts and
are safe, cold by reputable
investmsmt houses, but the oil OF
pinfng rainbow Is too oLiuring.
II the hsaman suckers soere just
plain fish they couldn't be caught
but once unless throUn back tn the
pond to be datlied scith by other
fishermen. q
Were rou sper hypochon-
driacs Doctors tell pou that
huchondria Is a diseose, or
inaqimary 6isnse, "dttended NTH
ertrems snel1nchoIia and onTietp
respecting ons's state Of health"
You read all the ads Of the
,rdl order establishments and of
the patent medicine" men. Yoas
,vrite for particulars, circulars,
1 G0mDffHs nnStNSf w Not w" W %
inckv IN falling into the hands
OF a reputable concern tie mot
long bsfore you begin TO get
circmldra from other concerns.
You read the vorious descrfp-
ticns Of symptoms of diseoses ,sntil
finally pou are convinced that go'
Aave not less than twsntp du-
| ferent dissases. You are soon
foting everything recommended
TO yon in c;rcniors or br personal
| friends who knetc person soho
scas cured Of that disease"
If pcu studied Chrtstio~
Science, mental scisnos or snertoI
psychology scith the sawe ear
nestnsss pou reo6 and listen d
sperp conversation about diseoss'
and their symptoms the chances
are voa woufd soon Be wsH ono
| Anppv. Especially Is fhis tys'
Of thoss afflicted with wervos'
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
LITTLE PLEDGE.

r-u strive to lead my feilcwMAn
In paths OF truth end right
vpI aid. whenever duty calls,
The weak against sims mtsbe
I'm try TO help those In distress
Their weight Of burdens bear;
IN wipe the tear drops from SAD
Ana cheer those I'm deep despair.
Each day III do some kindly ncs
mat Is worth while and Kocd.
New won't YOU promise you WIN
DO -.
The things I've said wcuidf
sPANSY BUSR-
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
LOVE IN THE COUNTRY.

]. A. TUCKER finds humor
in these anonymous lines he saw
printed:
sally saiter. che was yeuns iaoy
A,a nss e friend Charley Church was
preacher who prnnxhtl
rbo his enemies called him screecnss
who scraught.
His heart when he saw. her kept sink
And his eye. meeting hers. began wink
wh,,. % Sc n in her turn seu to thinking.
and thank.
He ha~tened 90 Woo her. and swees1
For his love grew entn 10 a mountain
AZ erewed;
And what he was longing to do, then
ne doed-
In secret he wanted 10 speak and ne
To SEEK With his lips what his hearts
So he % managed 70 let tn. truth leak.
and it lcke.
He asked her to ride 10 the church,
rhsv so sweetIy did glide, that shey
beth thought they wiode,
And they came TO the pthce 70 pc uc"s
and they fcde-
Then .homewsrd." ne said. "Iet ms
drive and they drove,
And eoon as they wished 70 arrive
For wnssevsr he eouldn's osnsrivs. .hs
coDtrove.
The kiss ne waa dying 10 steal. then
AT the feet where he wanted " isnesi.
Ana ssid, II feel better than ever Z
f0le.'
80 they 10 each ether kept ciinsing
and chung,
while time his swift circuit was wing
Ing, and wunGi
And this was the thing he was bring
ing. and brung.
Ths' mnr ssIly wanted 70 catch. and
That she wanted from cthers to snatch.
and had snaukht--
Was the one that she knew liked 10
scratch, and she scrAusht.
And Charsey's warm love began frees-
ting. ard frcx1.
while he took to tessins. and crueIly
The xiri he a~a wished to be sasss.sns.
~Wretchr' he cried, when she threaA-
ened 20 leave him. and left.
''Hcw. could yeu doceivs me, ~ yes
And she answered. r prcmiseA "a
cieave- snd I've cieftw
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
REUNrTrNG OLD FRIENDS.

FRED GEILINGER calls atten-
tion to Heard and Seen as a me-
dunn for reuniting old friends.
He received a letter from a Rich-
mond. Va, fan of the column he
had not seen or heard from In
many years.
This In not the first out-of-
town communication have re-
ceived." says Fred. II have had
others from, the middle West and
Cuba. I am sure you will be
pleased to note just how farresch-
Ing the interest In your column
really is"
Many other contributors have
had the same experience. Heard
and Seen has a strong local In.
terest that attaches former Wash
ingtonians in all directions.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
HOW TO SAY IT.

The florist--Say II with flowers.
The divorced wife--With aiimony.
The bell boy---With . tip.
The ex-s0ldier--With = bonus
Car .corductor--With q token.
The hnmorist--With . smile-
Uncle Sam to his European
debtors--Pay II. with interest
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
FOOLISH QUESTION s7s.sse.

oaIxe-eater had fifty cents,
loaned him by flapper. lie spent
sixteen cents In car fare, five cents
for chewing gum. and ten cents TOT
,ce cream soda. how much money
AID he have after taking anotner
fiapper to the movies7
SAMUEL DATLOW.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
MYSELF AND NE.

LOUIS c. JENKINS has writtsr
. song entitled Myself and Me.
based on the idea that I'm tn
best pal I ever had, and
I've made . study Of nsyself,
Compared with me the lot,
And I've finally concluded
I'm the best friend I've Got"
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
IN THE zoo AGAIN.

B~hold tire ~isstne x~xe~h,
iIno. Ms ,sa~e q sr~ss hosk,
Ws paints hss iies with npsshck,
Wttk hts S~e~ ne sfs~rsr*~ - esyk.
Ani ks snjsys t~ve tq1e cosy ~e~A
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
ONE OF cHAUNcEY DEPEw's

C. M. Bisseli, superintendent OF
the Harlem Railroad, introduced
new system of accounting. IL
enabled the office TO keep. close
tab on all cash fares paid to con-
ductors on trains. Shortly after
the innovation committee OF con-
ductors called on MIR. Bisseil and
asked for a raise OF wages.
.swhy, boyn. but why do you
want raise just nowf"
After a lengthy md embarrrss-
ing pause the oldest conductor
spoke up and said: "Ah. Mr.. Bis
sell you were conductor once
yourselfr'' FRED VETTnh
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
GIRL FROM GLoUcEsTER.

8x~.~x : say girl from 0lo9oesasr.
I~ shough3 ehe was - sweee
Tvis S~ hook her eat Va eas.
A,S found that she was . r99scss,srs
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
COMING EVENTS CAST
ruErR SHADOWS BEFORE.

Tn. sr.s,.h ar. se.'.s. ye' h'ei 200
r..sr s;rp..ses s are hsmmins, bse heel
hoo heel
me treaty is signed
A-S ~~v ifvpa are conafGnS0
a. ths Uv4tish, the Japs sn0 so~
Tr~u~hn,<n tool
-. rsecsslvs Mansssr ses. wim =
TS~ pisce where the Brisash vi" sr'n1
=. shs shss Capitol ss .s.p- WIN ss Arrssd
n. tss rrsaSury ths rrsmch win een-
tsuue thetv acrApN.
- n, tvue AmexicAns - mp and dotn9s
And nsx gsS upsst while sAs
xAey xrs cAswiaG.
MA vsr.euAk~R thst We go scssrvs
SAsis AssSssss2.s "A a. ,.~s ~
ssss cx3rRCus.
"a rag. a homo, . hank a hasr.
Esmetlrues aescrfhcs lNay fair.
Whlls . hank ef hair, . beasa, . rnx
Wnl alsc asperAks any bs~ sas-
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
THE HELPING HAND.

THE HELPING HAND.
A little smile Of gladness,
A pat upon the back.
VIII drive away the sadness
And lift . heavy pack.
A little drop Of sunshine,
A friendly boost or two, :.
VIII make the world seem bet
ter
And fwiTl come back 10 you.
There's . big heart within you
That loves humanity
And nearby hearts arc beating
Which yearn for fraternity.
So lend a ready hand there,
Where weary footsteps frod,
And help the pals around YOU
For It's the work Of God!
II. X.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

disorders, yet organieally healthy.
Don't let your nerves feed on
imaginary things. Learn psychot.
ogy, get plenty Of fresh air and
erereiss, and sleep and rest at
night.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
PALM SUNDAY.

On that Day, as ycs pray or eff~< alnss.
Forgetting al ef nfe's trcnblsus Qsaiuss-
n~rn<snber. In youv ase4s ~ tev~-
On tle hand - ve~x NJ wtow~s
Fer sas~ n ehs ekms - ke@x (kmre> tire
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE.

From the. Loudoun Mirror.
Isessburs. va)
n. A., Harris, VINO Ilvss ou ths.
Thomas farm. . mia and . hxif
wcst Of Round HIN, has Am eve
that recently gave kirtI to four
lamba, all ef which are living and
dcinx nieely. Mr.. Harris wants
10 know " this d~~s not malss
~ resare fcx I ksaaoun ssanAy.
~ - venw ~ lmneA
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
GUESS THIS GOOD ONE.

GUESS THIS GOOD ONE.
Am with an girls, In ton or play,
But from The boys must keep
Ever near tho damsel. plain ana
homolys
Abiding With people. ugly or
cosnely.
Not found with husband or wife.
Yet happen one m every life.
First IN litigation. and last In
turmoil,
I finish up every family brcil.
You see me ever In exceiiens
health.
And always help In making ycur
Never IN pain but double with
any III.
And occurs Just twice with our
II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Proud father-weil. now that
you've seen my kid boy. which side
of the house does he resenbls7
Friend--when he's bawling he
resembles ths north side on . blus-
terry day. oBOI.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
NEW KIND OF BLUES.

I have the blues, the old grfppy
blues, couldn't write out an item
OF news; my head feels as big rs
"a barrel of gin-my thoughts run
amuck and I cannot begin My
bones they all ache and my eye
sight Is dim; my eyes keep ON
flooding until I could swim. My
nose---as red rs II stung by bees,
and sore as a boil every time that
I sneeze. The chiIls play at racing
the length Of my spine, while
flashes that smother are on the
same line. My hearing Is bunny
there's roaring within, like Mag
ara falling, terrible din. My back
is near breaking, my stomach, ID
gee, ! feel like I've been on the
high rolling sea. The doctor says
sscarefuIness now In the thing.
you're lust row relaxing, VIII tako
anything, ss swful pneumonia or
kidney disease, or any old thing,
tust whatever you please" I've
tried to be patient and follow doc
well, but then Pm not sick and I'm
not very well, so I feel like .
lobster and wish I were dead-Pve
got the old grippy blues-off In the
head.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
NOT sUBsIDY-PRoTEcT1oN.

This man. trow." said bluff King Hal.
by the car" In language less homey and more
elegant. but equally to the point. it may be said
that Col. Nyron W. Robinson. president of the
American Manufacturers Export Association.
voiced great truth when he declared that de-
velopment of an American merchant marine will
benefit the whole country as well as the ship
owners.
Promotion of foreign trade, retention of
about $3O0.OOO,O0O a year in freight money in
this country. employment of thousands of men
iii shipping and allied trades and the creation
of a naval reserve. making it certain that never
again will it be necessary to create fleet at
a cost of $1,000. 100000 in an emergency, are
among the benefits which Col. Robinson said
would naturally flow from the placing of an
adequate merchant marine on the high seas.
And he is right in his contention, for trans
portation is essential to prosperity and for trans
portation ocean-going vessels in their own
way as important as railroads or inland water
ways. There are some persons who admit the
truth of this proposition and yet hesitate at
the idea of ship subsidy. These good people
are OF the type VINO oalk at WORDS ana are
frightened by shadows No will deny that
the country is committed to policy of Protec-
ton. and what after all. is the government ship
ping bill but protection applied to transporta-
ton instead of to manufacturer
It merely extends in another direction sub
sidizing processes long in effect but not gen
orally recognized as such because they are not
so labeled. What are the irrigation dams and
the water sheds set up by the federal govern
ment in cooperation with certain states If not
a form of subsidy to landowners, stock raisers
and agriculturists2 What are the land grants
and franchises given to railroads1 Subsidy
What are the advances made for highways
Subsidy. What are the farm mortgage banks
for if not to provide to those concerned at least
an indirect subsidy
These are all benehcient applications of a
principle with which the public is thoroughly
familiar. Why deny its potential beneficence
in another quarter because It happens to come
forward under different designation 1t is
high time to quit quibbling with words and to
get down to the brass tacks of the situation.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
n
ON ne s SPUR &2f MOMENT Oh 7 s.
DICI.IES BURGLAR.

BURGLAR.
the old story that otter In
OF how darling curly headed
Meets burglar in the parlor. drops philanhropic hint
And brings reformation the spot.
This time it's little Dick who begs the thug
So that mamma, who is sick get sleep.
But Of conscience does this hardened display
For he banged the precious infant the bean
And then went on to finish up his customary biz
And didn't leave the house till it clean.
The s rule. Of moral poetry demand change of heart
Thereafter not criminal the
Was ever ntsrfered with by that kid
nickel they you happen the
vicinity Of tanny yo.l probably notice the differences
Ask politician position is and
be tells you the truth ne will reply that it's uncomfortable
FINANCIAL NOTE
Mr. Jacob Jaeowitz gifted
toned that the goldback twentes
ceeded In drawing two weeks salary at
We often wonder what kind
faculty Of telling the truth might
got into peck Of trouble when he first by
that he should
about subject the real diplomat should change subject
the subject He believes what
hunt around for insane subject about which
they arranged to have good time indeed and Mnck
Disappointing them He giving good performance and being
america he
don't OF anything he could which
the European skin quicker than other form Of pfag Making
this crack immediately arriving Menken treated
Of ambassador
English Will find that he Is probably the interesting
he the Europeans lust before ne
takes the boat for home shall be much surprised