davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
London Metal Market

LONDON, Dec. 2i.-stsndard copper,
spot, f64 "a Sd; futures, 500 6s. Elee.
trolytic, spot, e7l l2s Cd futures, 81
los. Tin, spot, fi79 lbs; futures, &lSl
2s Cd. Lead, spot, f28 .l0si futures
sec IS. Zinc, spot, fS7 5si futures,
ga IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid ard
stked quotations Of stocks listed on
the stock E1ehange In which there
we're no tnnnetiops yesterdays
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
FederaI Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock land Bank bonds

oies 49, AtN'fs
Joint Stock Land Bank
"a fsefy3t..........,.te .teo lss esa
''l9s ss. S'nSn issi.iisi fe .iosx issg ass
Joint Stock Land Bank - -
s., is3t-le1l. ........s. uh la1h 40
c9lsasP BsSe iSs 'sls' isEi,i,si .issg issR tts
cgis1S1 BsHE s. 5S'i' i'si,,' f,i -oa s,s isss ass
Chicago Joint flock Land -.
Bank g. leti-lo1l 90. .loIh lo8n tlN
Chicago Joint stock Land -
Bank g. ioS1-i9a1.... ION ieSb 80
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
Miscellaneous Markets
pa Az rlsla

Form. Rate. Maturity. Bld. Ask. Yield
DO 3hs. f92z-'5o...... ESQ fig -
issgy53 ........,...,.. LiS G@ 49,
Res. coup. (ssriai) fhs,
Iss9-'sf ...,.,..,,..,,. ass Aes -
New York State Bonds
Issued IN coupon and registered fern
not interchangeable. C0up0n bonds regis.
torabie
Canal Highway IA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

-.yv WARD 4 co. CHsrAR. isis)
ftaNN ~, =, a. Market We Deal IN 10
a. Nm erert, y. y. lhanoter loso)
- 4. ei.at'., 9n,- -Lists-0pinions.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

-Four full columns o IN
pestmeni question. and an
slrers piH be Pubiished IN
TIE Tribune eUery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
on, one full column 'OiH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

.9E5@EsEEsG9
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

HWH
let e. rqr a
80
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

...it7s ~ ~ rs 81 L srn
..., ,io1iil depoa ista ist - 1859
KinGs CO ri "a "a go. rs
a. namD1l a 4. 80. cs con fa 1879
lf' o.. depoa ist1 ...-
Lack steel = n s;.sr,' a. ... i7i
Asog 49,. ta ser A iek7l lsF 20 isas
L W q ~ ? III, 4:,!sl s5S $, P kss e
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
A New Rain or Shine
Umbrella

Specially Priced at $3.50.
A beautiful quality silk
with wide satin border,
shown in navy, black, green,
cardinal and purple. They
have ivory tip and ferrule
or amber tips and fefrule
handles in ivory or amber
bakelite with rings, knobs
or leather strap in a variety
of styles. All have silk
cases.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
MORE HONORS FOR SEYBOLD

Topekan Is Graduated From RensseI-
aer Polytechnic Institute at Troy.
Lieut.. John S Seybold, son of Mr..
and Mrs J. H. Seybold. iii Polk
street, was today graduated from the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute at
Troy, n. Y, receiving a civil engineer
ing degree. Lieutenant Seybold was
detailed to the Rensselaer, institute
Dy the war department in June, 1921.
After graduating from Topeka high
school, Lieutenant Seybold attended
Kansas university for three years. He
then passed the West Point examina-
tions and was admitted to that school
June, 1920.
After receiving his second Heuten-
ants commission from the United
States Military academy, he was sent
to the United States Engineering
school at Camp Humphrey, W. Va. AT
Camp Humphrey he was made a first
lieutenant and sent to Camp Grant,
ILL.,, for further training. In June, 1921,
ne was sent to Rensselaer, to receive a
civil engineering degree.
Lieutenant Seybold will be sent i'm
mediately to Camp McClelland. Ala,
where he will spend a period of train
ing in directing engineering work
After the training work at Camp Nc
Clelland he will be established perma-
nently at Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
His wife, formerly Miss Mary
Christman of Topeka, has been stay
ing with him at Troy while he was
attending Rensselaer,. She will return
home Sunday and remain in Topeka
until Lieutenant Seybold is perma-
nently commissioned to Fort McPher-
SON
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
WOULD KEEP ORIENT SERVICE,
Governors of Three States Meet at
Wichita on Problem.

Wichita, Kan. June 16.-The gov
ernors of Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas have been invited to attend IL
conference here Saturday with Off
Gals of the Kansas City, Mexico s.
Orient railway in an effort to devise n
plan of maintaining service on the
Orient which is in a receivership and
incurring heavy monthly deficits.
Members of the railroad and public
utilities commissions in the three
states have also been invited to at
tend.
William T. -Kemper of Kansas City,
receiver of the road, will present
economy plans for consideration of
the executives These include a pro-
posal for voluntary acceptance of
wage reduction by Orient employees
similar to that under which the Mis-
souri, & North Arkansas is operating.
Employees of the NJ. & n. A. are work
ing on a schedule lower than that
authorized by the United States rail-
road labor board, with the under
standing that if the road earns the
difference it will be paid to them at
the end of the year.
Two proposals concern cutting of
the train service. One is the substitu-
ton of mixed freight ana passenger
service. The other is operation of
passenger trains three times a week
instead of daily as at present. For
some time past. it is said, passenger
trains have failed to earn the operat-
ing expenses.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
TO CAMP ON wAsHBURN CAMPUS
One Hundred Boys and Girls VIII At
tend Congregational Camp.

One hundred boys and girls of high
school and college age will encamp on
the Washburn campus July 5 TO II
and attend the Kansas Congregational
Young Peoples conference. About
sixty of those who attend will be from
towns in the central and eastern part
of Kansas. The remainder will be
from the churches of Topeka.
The young folks will be housed in
sixteen 12x14 tents. Meals will be
served in the Washburn cafeteria.
The program will include lectures
in the morning and recreation period
in the afternoon. Vesper services will
be held every evening. Assembly pro-
grams will be presented after supper.
The lectures and programs will be
held in Washburn class rooms.
H. Veazie Markham will have
charge of the recreational department.
African stories will be told at the YES
per services by r. NJ. Pratt, secretary
of the Kansas Congregational confer
ence.
Boys and girls who wish to attend
the camp may register until June %.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

Asthma, and we want you to try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case is
of long standing or recent development
whether it is present as Hay Fever or
chronic Asthma, you should send for free
trial of our method. No matter in what
climate you live, no matter what your a ge
or occupation. IL you are troubled with
asthma or hay fever. our method should
relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
Of inhalers douches, opium preparations,
fumes, patent smokes" ETC. have failed.
We want to show everyone at our expense,
that our method is designed to end all diff
ficuIt breathing. all wheeling. and all those
terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect n single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money. Sim
ply mail coupon below. Do it Today-you
do not even pay postage.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
MRS. MALLORY is DEFEATED.
Young English Girl Proves Undoing of
American Tennis Star.

London, June 16.-Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, the American wo-
man tennis champion, went down TO
defeat before q 19-year-old English
girl in Kent tennis championship
tournament today. Mrs. Mallory's op-
ponent was Kitty McKane, whose
wonderful playing has attracted wide
attention. In the semi finals she de-
feated the American woman by the
score of 81. rs and 6-3. Mrs. NAL
Iory was both outvolleyed and out
positioned.
Miss Ryan defeated Mrs. Beamish,
SIS and 6-3
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
Record wheat Expected in Barton &C

Great Bend, Kan, June 16.-
Another record wheat crop is eX-
pected in Barton county. despite
abandoned acreage. County agents
estimate that from the present out
look and with favorable weather, a
yield of from 25 to so bushels per
acre=will be harvested.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
Women's S Hose

Women's Silk and Fibre
Hose, medium weight, Isle
top, double heel, toe and
sole in black, Russian calf,
cordovan and white. Price
for Saturday. =. $1.OO
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
At $25.OO

80 Pornpeian Taicum. .25e
35c, soc, Soc Daggett &
Ramsdell Cold Cream
......... .29c, 39c, 69c
SOC Djer Kiss Cold and
Vanishing Cream. $50
89c Mercolized Wax. .79c
SOC Kinds Honey and AL
mond' Cream. .39c
95c and S1.50 Pinaud's Eau
de Quinine Tonic
.75e and $I.29
SOC Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo. .........3 800
soc Pebeco Tooth
Paste. ........... $50
35c Senreco Tooth
Paste. ......... .29c
$1.O0 Cutex Manicure
Sets. :. ........ .79e
25c G1um. .19c
75c Evans Depilatory 59c
35c Presto Cleaner. ..29c
SIPS Rigand Compact S9c
SOC Djer Kiss Face
Powder. ....... $40
$1.25 Mamion LescUut
Face Powder. .98c
25c Woodbury. Facial Soap,
3 cakes for. ........ $50
10c Jap Rose Glycerine
Soap, 6 for. .45e
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

tein gut. I1e YiebeIs in ben Stobr
ben MIDI edsplebnt, oab 10 e Slut
fit nids for e @ummen bon meine
@eis mar, miF id atpuer inliitet
ben, 0aB ou e batptpe moalt. %
bat Der Menneti9er bon ben Stobr
geiagt, er pout mid in ieoen 9ie'
tebl editriem iteiliia ausitaffiere.
@enn oie @abe in mein Saus an.
tomme oebte, tout id mid glet4
6reiie I'M mein @osban6 e Nugeuon
getume I'M tpenn 6u es nit g1ei6e
bebtlt ioQt ih SEN Stoff reitemeg
tpi0oer einpade In re6ubr ihide;
biefabs es tpiBt iebt i6on, baB ou
en- i6redli6e 9fumpus rebie 6ebtit.
Ser Stoff gebt nod beut miooer
reoubr III i'd miQ nur, oaB ou oi6
Die quite 2ebr merle ioutit, oaB es
tein @ut oubt, menn ii9 Ell Mann
NIT Sen 5teil BON feline Jrau bot
tere 0ubt."
@eu, es is mid en- 5tein bonn
Serge gefaQe I'M id fen Die 2t55ie
babel gebolfe Sen .@toff reitetpeg
mi00er e!n5upade. Ser S9rede pdr
alio mi0oer norbei, pomit ib Der
bleitpe Sbne Sbrn 1te1per
4 NbiIipp Sauerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

ter, uim CLAUDE, sic Daben Sbren
Denf3ettel, unb SIR 8l1t miro abge>
tlbIt iein. Sd mill S6nen berauf-
! belfen; Damn aber boften mir &ubc
al baben!" ln6 fdon itteg er ben
Abbang binunter.
Nah pier~telitinoigem mubepoQen
Mbitieq bate er ben Selsporipru1o
CREDIT nnb moute Jris 8urgtaler
geraoe in sic &0be belfen, alg oicier
nit Dem Sberf0rper emporihnellte,
nit bei6en &anoen nadt Dem Maler
langte, uno fdrie: rSinunter, jag
ib! gu 1oujt bie Nolel nidt baben!"
@ie6er batte @alter rebbeitig
oos beimtIdiide Mnfflammen in oes
burden Mugen bemerft unS mar
raid 5urudgemiden. Srik .8urgta-
Ter aber batte nun 6urh feline idbe
Bemegung, Bel Ser er al1b Den oun-
men @tomm Ser 3trbel losgelaiien
6atte, oas @lei9getpiht p0aig Der
loren uno. itiir3te init einem graBli-
den @@rei f%irdturmbo6 ab. ge1n
mar feine Silfe mebr oenfbar; 90
unten fam feiner lebenoig an. @al=
ter itieg gu &oia binaut uno Damn
lmdten lie m0glidlt raid ins Sal gu
fommen. Sorgiam mubte Ger Maler
feline 8raut geleiten, oie an auen
@lieoern 5%itterte unb Dor @%nfregltn9
faliungslos Dor iid binmeinte.
Sm Sole ongetommen meloeten
lie sen gorfou, nno am ,anoeren
Morgen mur1e am Sltbe ser Stein.
bornmano Srib 8urgtolers 5er-
ihmetterte 9eide gefnnoen nn0 ge-
bergen. ---
Ginige @o9en ipater fiibrte SOL,
ter @oia beim, uno nit ibr perlieBen
aud tire gltern ben u&oten 8o6en",
benn Soriter 9alm bette it6, 6nrh
oieien @orfan 6a5u beltimn1t, a1f
einen melt entfernten Boiteu periet,
gen la1ien.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

Seize @affeln. - gpe
man Sen aseig gu mii@en enfan9t,
'ltent man 6as @affeleilen outs
7yeuer. 9ann liebt mar : &a11e
'W2e6I in cine 96iiiel nit e Zee
l0ffel bon Sub, | 9eelofiel gqd 5n
! Der, gibt au6 / Eeel0ffel poa gut
ter oo5u, Sic mani NIT DEM WfeDl
qa1a fem perreibt. 8mei @tgelb
idlagt mon nit | Saiie @iid nno
miidt es 0o31 unter Den Setg, ben
mon 2 M.nuten lang gut rllbrt.
8ulebt fommt ser iteif gel9lage11e
5dnee ser 2 gimeiB baron. gann
crit buttert man oas Baffeleiien
nit einem Niniel nno fiilt es NIT
Sem aeig, ldliebt es uno badt ID
Minuten lang. Gann orebe oaS
@i5en u116 bade. nod etli6e Wftna'
ten, ooer Bis Sic 8affcln trodert
inns. Eann nimmt man lie NIT Ell
ncr ip.ben @obel beraus nno BE-
itre,tt iie. iofort nit 8noer5uder..
Das giien muB beiB ge1,ug lem,
ionft ii%o sic Waifeln ni9t trl'lpe'
ria.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17
@as 8ra,te a,t Mltar benfen.

Gin eigenartiges Mlbum bat cine
iunge Game in 2onoon angelegt.
gs lit cine Dirt n8ei6talbum", in
oas ale berbeirateten Sreunoinnen
Ger iungen Dame gleidlom cine
Yeidte 6aruber ablegen muBten, MEL
be s@ebnnfen ibnen bur9 ibre mebr
ODER minoer biibi6en &0pf6en qe-
flogen maren, als iie NIT linn" por
Dem Sraualtar 1ta116en.
~SS@b entiinne MIDI genau" 10
itebt auf Dem eriten 8latte, ~oaB i'd
beim @ange gum Mltar 6aran 6enfen
muBte, mas mobl @barlie - Elm
erfolgreider Mnbeter - iagen mir-
oe, menn er b0rte, 6aB i6 MIDI
perbetratet babel" = Cine anoere
mieoer bebauptete, lire @e6anfen
leien BON Dem Mltarteppi9 in Mn<
iprud genommen geueien, Ser ni9t
mebr nel1 tpar, 1tn0 iie babe 1i6 felt
porgenommen, 6oB Elm 10 i6abigeS
5tud ni9t in lire neue @trtl9aft
fommen 1onte. = r@abreno Der
gan5en Grauungsfeierlidfeit NOR if
bon Dem @eoanfens beberri4t",
i6rieb mie6er cine a1t0ere, roab gu
Sauie Ser !&od3eitsbraten perbrer1-
men miiie, tpenn Der @farrer nod
lange 10 meiteripra6e." Mu@ Die
na9ite gin5eibnrng laBt %erfenre11,
oaB oie betrefenoe iunge 9ume bon
i9meren Sorgen beoriidt mar:' tie
glaubte namIib, 6aB iie iib mabreno
Der @ogenfabrt IN ibr 1eioenes
gro,tfleio mebrere Soften eeieiien
babe, uno Ser @e6anfe, 6aB oaS
nun sepib iebr baBli@ ansie9e,
raubte ibr fait ale Mufmerflamtett.
: Sour cine ein5tge nnter ben Sdret.
berinnen fann BON ii1 berit@ern, oaB
lire @e6anfen Dem @eliebten naben
1i6 gegolten batten: ~Mber", 1ebte
iie ipotti1d bin5u, ri6 fonnte met
ne Mrgen niht BON @eorgs &rapatz
tie obtpenoen, iie iub gan5 i6ief uro
oas 8ano NOR yiiber Sen 4ragen bt1t-
al1sgerutiht. &aum marer mir
oranben, 90 fagte i6 es iibm 10.
gleib uno fano meme gtnbe pieoer."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

Mit Dem Moaat septem5er be-
ginnt Ole Muitern5eit, Ole Big An=
lang Mat oal1ert. ga Muitern leiat
peroauli9 uno iebr idnea M'o
leidt 5u5ubereiten ltno, D%irften lie
in ie6em &arsbalt cine bod)pill<
fommene Mbmedslung biloeli Bel
Der @erlteuung Ser Mnbl5eiten. SSn
Na9itebenoem finoen Die 2eierinete1
oerj6ieoene 3ubereitungsarien be'
idrieben.
Mulern Godtail. gier
groBe ooer 6 fleine Muitern gibt
man in EN- bobeS 1lns, neblt ! G5e
l0fel bon Gatiup, / gBloffel bon
3%itron.niaft, n Geel0ffel pou
5al5, rs Eeel0fiel poQ trodenen
45eni Is 9eel0ffel geriebenen Meer-
rettig, einen 5priBer Eobasco Sau-
co uno obenaui etwas geldabteS
sis. 2aiie 10 Minuten iteben u11o
ierpiare.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17
@eiitiger &odmnt.

@ines Cages geoatte Setb 81 au
neriu9en; ,er trat nit beibeiOener
@eite uno 5uridbaltenoem Meieu
Dor ibn.C 81 mar beiDaftigt, Neliig
fir ben @inter in etnem @eb0l5
5uiammen5ulud)en. Ser 5bmeiB
rnnn ibm bon Der Stlrn, un0 er at-
mete ibmer bonn @i4biden, 0eau
er mar ihon Elm alter Serr. @etb
tpartete, bis 81 i'm anreoete. 81
1prab: d~
MaS piinidt Der &err?
Setb iprab:
@elbe @teine iin0 aus &ol5?
81 %antportet, obne pom &eiiig-
lammel11 auf5ubliden:
Sic Steine oes 9ameipiels.
Setb fragte:
Wenn man iiebt, iiebt man iie
nidt, menn man aber nibt iiebt,
liebt man iie - oarf i9 ben Serrn
iragen, mas Dos lit?
81 ermtoerte, obne auf5ubliden:
9ie 5initernis.
Seth muroe unrubig. gr faBte
ltb ieoo9 uno fragte tDeiter:
@iepiel @rbien geben in einen
Gopf?
Ni erptoerte, >obne auf5ubltden:
Seine. 9enn Die @rbien t0nnet1
niAt geben.
@etD 5~itterte por M%ufregung:
Sin &ubn friBt eber einen 5@ef<
fel &afer als Elm @fero. SIT oaS
mabr?
ST erbob iid uno uiibte ii@ oen
5hmeiB bon Der Stirn:
geatiirli9 - oenn Die &Ibner
frelieW feline @feroe. 81, 6u Narr,
1ebt 1T es aber genug oeiner @arre-
teien. &dtte, ib ni@t meine 3eit
gut un6 niiblib nit @~eiiigiammeln
a~usgefiiQt, i'd bdtte> Dir feline Int-
MORT gegeben. 60 madte es mir
8ergnugen, nebenber Elm menig nit
Dir gu fpielen> mie Elm grober 8ru-
ser nit Dem fletnen ipielt. SeBt
bin i9 nit Dem &eiitgiammeln fer
tlg unbN babe feline Set mebr fir
Did, bu S9maber. 9ebe 6id bon
binnen.
9a fiel @etb in Sen @taub uno
beriibrte nit Der @tirn 1reimal boz
81 Den 8ooen. Damn itono er auf:
M0ge Der @err, meinen nteorigen
&odmut ber5eibenl Sam ib benz
&errn irgenomie bebilfli@ fem?
9arf i'd inn Die. &eiiigbunoel nab
@ouie tragen?
81 i@alt:
g. ou Mi6tsnut! gu batteit tei-
ne t0ri9ten 5ragen bel Dir bebaE
ten unb mir beim Neiitgiammeln
belfen iolen. 5ber oib nur iebt,
unD oenfe iber Die MiiBli9teit oes
Meiigiammelns uno Die unniibbeit
6einer @eoanfen nod.
5etb iGli9 bon oannen mie etn
gepriigelter Sumo uno trat iieben
Gage nidt Dor oaS Mngeii6t oes
Mei1ters.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17

Sd lin i9ubr,
menn i9 mid
oauntaun en- Hlas
rente I'M e Gent
orauf iteae 0ebt>
nit en- Barter III
Sront mo Die Aeut
lnmeite 0ubt in
ieit gu iteppe III
in SEN Gent 0ebt
i9 Die 2i55te, mas
meine Mlte is, IN
ibr tteues Mutfitt
3ur Mus]tenung
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-17
Wtfmtr @dlrtibtbritt ots
Hbilipp 5ansrampfer.

248. q
Mein lieber &err Ne0adtiondr:-
Evening star., 1922-08-04
BATTLES POLICEMAN
IN RUNAWAY AUTO
Negro Captured by Crowd After
Reckless Attempt to Prevent
Being Arrested.

Reckless efforts to escape arrest on
the part of James Henson. colored.
twenty-three years old. 1240 wylie
street northeast. caused a brief reign
of terror at 18th street and Virginia
avenue southwest last night. Three
scores of residents aided Policeman
A d. Healy of the ninth precinct sta
ton in taking Henson. who was
charged with threatening to kill his
wife.
Henson was driving to the precinct
station under direction of Healy.
Forsaking the wheel of his motor
car. Henson engaged In a fight with
the officer. the driverless machine
breaking down an electric light pole
and striking a tree.
When the crash occurred both Hen
son and Healy were struggling in the
rear of Henson's automobile. Henson
managed to break the officers hold
and ran up 18th street, pursued by a
crowd.
After a chase that covered almost
a mile Henson was recaptured and
turned over to Healy. At the ninth
precinct the prisoner was charged
with threats, assault on an officer.
speeding. operating an automobile
without license and using a dead
license tag.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
PARK SPEEDER FINED.

Frank p. Allen, charged with vio-
iatlng the speed regulations in Po-
tomac park. Wednesday night, was
fined in traffic court yesterday $40 or
thirty days in Jail. He paid the fine.
John Baily. colored. charged with
driving a team while under the in
iuence of liquor. was fined $26 or
twenty-five days in jail. He paid the
nne. Baily was driving a double
team of mules. He told the court
that he had been in Virginia and had
taken a few shots" of corn, block
and fall" explaining that block and
fall meant to take a drink and then
fell. and later while driving the team
he fell asleep. The mules, seeming to
realize his condition and being sym
pathetic. logged along and did not
run away. He said the mules were,
Jest creepin' along"
Russell Beasley. charged with COL
Hiding and leaving without making
his identity known. was fined in Traf-
fic Court yesterday. SIS for the first
offence. and $25 for the latter He
paid the fines.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
YOUNG AT SO, A. J. BOYER,
PRINTER AND PUBLISHER,
PLANS BIRTHDAY PARTY

A. J. Boyer of 1912 l. street north
west. former printer and newspaper
man. retired, will celebrate his
eighty-third birthday anniversary on
Saturday. declaring that he remains
young eighty-three years"
Mr.. Boyer. who was one of the
pioneers In the woman's suffrage
cause. establishing the Woman's Ad-
vocate at Dayton. Ohio. was the
founder and publisher of a number of
newspapers in Ohio. Illinois and
California. Born in Chambersburg.
Pa. Mr.. Boyer completed his trade in
HaEerstown. Md, on the Mail; went
to Dayton, Ohio. where he establish
ed the Workman's Appeal, and later
the Woman's Advocate
In Chicago Mr.. Boyer was publish
ing the Chicago Ledger, a weekly,
when the disastrous fire occurred,
and for time ran the only Chicago
paper printing, having changed it
to a daily.
In Denver he started the Denver
Times. now one of the flourishing pa
pers Of the middle west, and in Cali
fornia established the Torchlight and
cisco he was publisher at various
times Of the Commercial Advocate,
Mission Mirror and Pacific Liberal.
At Sacremento he established the
Capital Gazette, which he continued
until 1881. when he came to Washing
ton to enter the government printing
ONCE. There he remained until re-
tlrement in August 1920.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
CAMP NAMES DELEGATES.
Five Spanish War Veterans of Har-
den Post to Los Angeles.

Delegates to- the national encamp-
ment of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams at Los Angeles. Calf, were
elected last night by Harden Camp.
No. 2, United States Spanish War Vet
Grams. They are John Galliher,
Charles Platz. George ]. Neuner. Will
liaAn Mattocks and James Murphy.
Departmental Commander T G.
Dean of the G. A. r. addressed the
meeting. telling the comrades that
the G. A. r. and other military or
ganizations had launched a movement
TO raise a sum of money with which
10 erect and operate permanent
home for the widows and orphans Of
the civil, Spanish and world
war in this city. He said the first
step in this direction would be an
excursion to Marshall Hall on Au-
gust 20. He asked the Spanish War
Veterans to cooperate In the move
ment The project was unanimously
indorsed
Evening star., 1922-08-04
The eCroakers.

I'm weary of people complaining,
I'm tired of the briny they shed /;
they come to my door when it's
raining. and say that they wish they
were dead. They come when the
sun is dispensing the warmth that
is vital and sweet, and say that the
corn is commencing to shrivel and
fire in the heat. They come when
TIE winter is spreading its radiant
mantle of snow, and say it's just
what they've been dreading-it
rounds out their burden of woe.
They. come when the gentle caress-
ings of spring should make every
one gay, but they have forgotten
their blessings. it's always a crouch
they display. They come when kind
Providence chooses to sprinkle some
frost in the glens, and talk of their
aches and their bruises, their corns
and their bunions and wens. So
more like a hermit I'm getting, I'd
fain be alone in my lair. for visitors
always arc fretting. and grumbling
and wringing their hair. Sometimes
there's a caller who chatters of hap
piness, sunshine and glee; his opu-
lent language he splatters. as though
from a hose, over me. weep on
his neck and embrace him, and tell
him his presence is sweet, and hope
that good fortune may chase him all
over the world and repeat. Too
many have heart-breaking stories,
too many shed tears in a food; this
world in their eyes has no giories,
they can't see the roses for mud.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.