davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
WlODNEN STAGE BIG PARADE.
MOST GOReEOUS MILITARY pAGEAAT EVER ASSEMBLED IN
CITY. DRILL COMPANIES AND BANDS COMPETE
Sl1OO IN PRIZES AWARDED

After several days or soldering and
maneuYerlng, inmates Of Captain Camp
Peoples broke Camp and liked for
their respective homes Saturday morn
ing and thus the Second Annual En-
campment Of The American Woodmen
passed into history,
Concluding Tues, Wed. and Thurs.
nights attractions at Riverside, gor-
gcoua military pageant was staged
last Fri. Aug. IL IN which, drill COM
panles Of men and women, supreme
Officers. delegates Juveniles ana To-
cal members participated
The Inc OF march was under COM
mand OF Mayor General John Il Jones
assisted by General A. A. Burlcson.
Two motorcycle officers from the
Police Department headed the parade
followed BY colonels W. Holman, J.
acting Battalion Adjutant Arthur
Mills
Following the officers was the Firth
Regiment Band OF Dallas under Com.
mand Of Captain VERNE Johnson;
Panther City Company No. 2. Fort
T. Wilson; Pride OF Texas Company
C. (ladles drill corp), Fort Worth;
Second Regiment Band Fort Worth,
Captain Jones. director Lone star
Company Il. u.adies drill corpl. Dat
las, Texas. under commend OF Capt
No 3. Dallag, under command Of Cap
tain Chaa. ThonaB Second Battalion
Band. Denisor Texas. under direction
OF Capt Coleman. Headquarters Co.
under command OF Captain Burns Of
Oklahoma; Third Regiment Band,
Texarkana. Texas, under command OF
Captain Gordon Equestrian Company
X Qadies) mounted. Following the
military features, were decorated
floats and automobiles bearing SUI
preme officers, representatives visit
ing Woodmen and local NJ eInlbers. SUI
preme Commander G. M. White SUI
preme Clerk. L. II. Lightners SUE
preme Banker and Supreme Medical
Dr. Abner and Adjutant Gem
eral Dove Of Denver. Colorado. main
tanned important places IN the big
pageant as did other prominent MEM
bers OF the Order.
Featuring the big parade was a
Giant silk American flag representing
an outlay OF one hundred ''round
dollars"
The line or march was formed at
Hall and Central avenue at 4 o'clock
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS HOLD
MEETING.
preston News Service,

Greensboro N. e.. Aug 14.-Negro
farmers from all parts OF the state
are gathering here to hear experts
discuss the questions of cooperative
marketing and other farm subjects
today and tomorrow during the an
nual Farmers Congress. at the A. &
T. College.
Cooperative marketing, fall and
winter legumes, the family COW, pro-
ductivity of the soil, rurai economies
and other agricultural subjects will
be discussed by men who are authori-
ties on these subjects. DR.. b. w. Kill
gore, director of N. @. States Rela-
ton Service, will make the principal
address on cooperative marketing.
DR.. Calvin s. Brown, principal OF
Winton Normal School, will deliver
an address during the meeting. Fred
Yodder of the A. G. T. College, will
speak on rural Improvement. DIR. A.
c. Kenney, of State Department of
Agriculture, will discuss the value. OF
dairying; and Prof. Hudson on how
to make the soil more productive.
The visitors will be guests Of A. &
t. College dr. ing the convention and
indications point to . very interesting
meeting.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
MT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday chool opened at its usual
hour, 9: 80 a. m. with Sup't M. G.
Hampton and the different instructors
OF the different clasos at their post
OF duties. The lesson was well taught
Attendance large. AT 1880 Rev. 8.
Sauls came forward and preached a
noble sermon. subject, Excuses with
out a reason, Luke 14-18. AT $3.50 p. n,
the B. Y. P. U. opened with abe presi
dent, J. Q. Carter in the chair. The
lesson was taught by instructor w. A.
Nealy We were graced with the pre-
sence Of two visitors, Rev. Rufus and
Brother G. A. Young. beth made some
timeyl remarks in behalf of lie girl
sork, re are doing In our B. z. u.
under the leadership Of our dutiful
president and instructor. Our aim is
10 Put over I yieatcr prog am for
~. master, W. ash the cooperation
y 'sitors anu embers rue chlr,a
~ $50 the Viz as Rev. dFcs prach
i-ydhsr no n..t. :, subject We
'e's born a. ID. 5 John 81 NJ
SOME few pr a.. Two aces
sions were adtsd TO the church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
egseRAL JONES Is DETAINED.


Major General John L. Jones OF
the American Woodmen, is detained in
Dallas on account Of illness. General
Jones was hurt In automobile mash
up IN Ohio. recently and ince work
ing so strenuous In the laae Woodmen
Encampment, here his condition be-
came worse. He is under the care OF
q specialist.
John Avant, Jr., Of TT Worth, was
IN the city this week visiting his mo-
Their, Mrs. John Avant, Sr., and other
relatives. ~.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Brewer. spe-
cial teacher in the public chools
Of Oklahoma city. As visiting her fri
end. Mrs. M. l. Island. 3S11state st.
Mrs. Allcne Allen. Ellis street, left
last Saturday evening for Marhall
and Atlanta, Texas. where she will
visit relatives and friends for Pc
Rod Of two weeks. Prof J. W. Will
son has returned from Chicago, ILL.,,
whore he has been spending part
Of his recreation period.
Mrs Louise Neighbors 1851 Cock
ran street, was sick in bed last week.
but did not fail to Subscribed for abe
great Dallas Express, your paper"
Mrs Alice Chism Of Greenville, mo-
Their Of Mrs. w. R. Richerson. pro-
prietress Of Pride Dallas cafe, Allen
street, is in the city visiting her
daughter
Miss Freemore Perry OF Houston,
IL inthe city, guet of Miss Ethel Bos-
we'll, 17l9 Allen street
Mrs Mary Perkins of Oklahoma
city, daughter Of Mr.. p Vaughn of
this city, is a guest here Of her aunt,
Mr.. Bristol, 2106 Clark street.
Miss c. Bennett of Chicago. H., an
aunt Of Mrs. A. R. Richerson. Is a
pleasant visitor to the city This is
MissBenett firsa visit to Texa and
declares 1t is an impressive one. She
ts stopping with Mrs. Richardson S
Is Juliet.
Take care Of your eyes by visiting
Dr. D. u Wilson, expert eye doctor,
1924 main street
Rev D. C. Lacy, formely preiding
elder OF this district Of NJ f church
but recently Of Austin district, Is in
the city visiting. He is stopping with
Nr. and Mrs. J. H. Polk. 34O8 Munger.
G. X. Collins of HuntviIle who has
been visiting his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Curtis
here since the setting Of the Odd Fell
lows gNand lodge, left for his home
Tuesday night at 7:45 over T. and P.
Mrs. Nellie Cook and little daugh-
ter Of Columbus South Carolina, who
have been here visiting Prof. and Mrs.
II. S. Thompson, 1904 State street. the
last two weeks, have returned home.
Mrs. Cook Is sister Of Prof Thomp-
kon .sld her first visit 70 Texas was
an enjoyable one.
Brikader General A. A. Burleson
OF the American W6odmen. left Fri
d. evening for indianapolis. Ind,
preparatory to the general sta-e meet
ing Of Indiana 81
Rev. and Mrs. q. NJ Page, SO2S
Thomas Avenue. will II Urn to the
city from oklahoma today. They have
been attending the conyocation at
Tulsa. Oklahoma.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
MT. ROSE oHURCH.

Sunday School opened at its usual
houf. Supt. 3. A. Jackson presiding.
Tho attendance was 81. The lesson
waa well taught by the teachers Of
the various classes The Senior Ca
leda class took over the banner from
the Junior Galedas raising SIS. Is. There
seems to be a great competition be-
tween those two classes. The total
to the church. At IL O'Clock, rAstor
Banks preached a noble sermon full
OF Inspiration IL o'clock service was
well attended Rev. Graham of the
st; Johns Orphanage made a wonder
Iul speech. At 8 p. m. night services
began. There was no preaching, sbut
very spiritual covenant meeting
was held and the administering of
the Lords supper. Everybody was
made to feel happy. The total col
lection for the day was S84. 80. Mrs
A. l.. Blackburn has returned to the
city to the delight Of her friends.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
The Texas Baptist Sunday School Convention.
Allen Street.
St. John Baptist Church, Dallas. Tex.

Of the meetings Dallas,
for the that of the Texas Sunday School
Convention which will with
Pastors specialists the Sunday
Austin, President; w.
Dallas invited attend the lectures be given the specialists dur
will
child Superintendent
schools grading and classifying
Sexas will
will used This will be indeed
viii hold graduating exercises in honor Of those who have
the prescribed
Among the leading speakers the oowng Rev
Nashville
National D. Of
Philadelphia Educational Secretary of the American
E. DR.
Sunday Religious
Education Arlington Wilson.
is said this convention will bring Dallas
OF the Negro along religious lines There will
getting
ored people for the mutual betterment Of both
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school was ON time and the
teachers ami students were at their
proper pla ees. The lesson was in
teresingly discussed. Collection 1929.
AT lila. M, the pastor preached an
excellent sermon. At 8 D. M, the Rev.
Hardiman, pastor OF the A. NJ. e..
church preached an excellent sermon.
Rev Alexander and Ills great choir
OF the A. Nj. c. church, rendered an
excellent program 10 the delight OF
Ell present. The A. NJ e. congrega-
tion raised 1851; the G. NJ q. con-
gregatio1 raied 1922. We had am
Their noble sermon Sunday night by
s101.94.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19

and moved thirty minutes later down
Thomas avenue to Leonard out Leon
ard to San Jaclnto up San Jacinto to
10 Hawkins out Hawkins to Elm.
down Elm to HARDWOOD. out HARDWOOD
to Commerce. down Commerce to ST.
st. Paul, and disbanded.
band Contest.
Thursday night, Aug. 10. Riverside
Park was the assembling point OF
many musicians. Four bands were pres
ent and demonstrated their ability in
contest against the other. There were
two classes In which prizes were to
be awarded class A and class y.
class A consisting OF bands playing
seventh and eighth grand music and
class 3 was lower grade.
Class A prize was won by Fifth
Regiment Band Of Dallas. under COM.
mand Of Captain VERNE Johnson. Glass
B. first prize, won by Second Battalion
Band. Denison. Texas under COM
mand Of Captain Coleman
Second prize. won BY Second Regi-
ment Band. Fort Worth.
Third prize was won by the Third
Regiment Band Of Texarkana under
command Of Captain Gordon.
Competitive Drill.
Friday night, Aug. IL, Crack drill
companies met ia Competitive drills
for the six prizes put up for the
Gunter Company No. 3. Dallas under
command OF Captain chas. Thomas
walked away with prize number one.
Second prize was WON by Panther
City Company No. O. Fort Worth, UNI
der command Of Captain r. L. VIII
soa.
Headquarters Company under COM
mand OF Captain Burns OF Oklahoma
City copied the third prize.
First prize for the best drill lady
company resulted In q tie betweeit
Lone star Company 3 under COM
mand Of Captain Agnes G. Williams
and Equestrian Company No, X. un-
der Command of Captain Daisy Verch-
er both OF Dallas.
Third prize was awarded Pride Of |
Texas Company c, OF Fort Worth. /
Captain Wilson in command
One thousand and one hundred dol
lars In prizes were given to the con-
testing companies. Announcements will |
be made later. The next Encampment |
will be held in Oklahoma City.
Prize for the best decorated auto
mobile was won by Miss Barnes of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
KIBDIES ENTERTAINED AT BIRTH
DAY PARTY.

The little friends OF Lee Roy Dudley
were entertained by him at the homo
Of his grand parents. 2S15 Cockrsa
street, Thursday evening from fougi
to six o'clock.
The occasion was his eight birth day.
and he was she recipient of many
birth day gifts by his little frieads.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB.

The Diamond Charity Club met
Thursday With Mrs. M. l. Renchin, as
hostess. After song and jrayer, the
son for the evening VS. found in
Plsam Al chapter after which the club
wa opened for buincss. We are plan
ming to put over a preat prospect. The
club will have an apron ind neck tie
party, Monday Augustz1st. at 1921
Thomas. Next meeting will be held
August "a with Mrs. DR.. r. e. L. IIol-
land S40a state street
Mrs. l. B. Watson, President.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19

pr AZ W. Doran OF Marshall Texas
accompanied By hle daughter MS
Lucille yeycer astd Miss Doris boswell
Of this city, has made an extended
tour this summer IN his studerbaiseT
With hia efficient chauffeur M
Fred etewman " the wheel. not
Kind The trip extended into Louiriara
- Tar as Alexandria ana Bovco. IN
tyexas to Piftsture Dallas ana Sort
worth. At ~ -ps he party wa
highly entcttHSSS4 isyites ara
frienda
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
MAN CHARGED WITH ARSON.
(By A. N. P.)

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 17.--It is sell
dom Colored man is suspected of
arson, but such was the case of Ru-
dolph Barnett 23 years old, 2743 Nor
gan street, after the police in investi-
eating a fire In his apartment found
he had thrown two lighted coal-oil
am on the kitchen ...:' Il floor
niture by throwing 1t out in the
street. Firemen who responded to the
alarm were suspicious The house and
furnishings were damaged to the ex-
tent of $3.50. Barnett would give no
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
KILLED IN srABBrNG AFFRAx.
(By A. N. Pr

In a stabbing affray here, Charles
Pine. 2S years old. Colored chauffeur,
was killed and his assailant Robert
Porter, also Colored was seriously
wounded.
correction hospital with two knife
wounds In his back. one penetrating
lung.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
REFUSES TO LEVY FOR
NEGROES DAMAGES.
tBx A. N. p.l

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 17.-Finding
the clause otherwise known as Mrs.
William Swift forged into an exc
cution against the wife of the Lake
Forest Millionaire, Sheriff Elmer
Green of Waukegan refused to levy
one of the mounts belonging to the
well known horsewoman.
The execution was one for $1,000
damages for injuries sustained in a
fall, by Fred Rose, Colored groom
in her employ when she was still Miss
Helen Morton.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
THE NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School good We had a good
lecture by our pastor. Morning SER
vices fine. Our pastor spoke from
Eph. 6:17. Our choir is giving ex-
cellent service under the direction OF
Miss Bernice Brashear. y. Y r. u.
progressing. We went out OF 3. C. p.
U. into night services. Our pastor spoke
from End Tim. 1913 subject +" Endure"
Collection for the day $22.62.
Rev. r. b. Canady, Pastor.
Mrs. F. T, Williams, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19

Mrs. VIM. H Anderson, worthy Ma
tron Of Nero Chapter No. ~. order OF
the Eastern Star af the A. +. & A. NJ.
mas returned from the thirteenth an
nual session. The Sunset Grand Lodge
or the State Of Texas which was held
IN Houston, Texas August 8. Much In
spiration was gotten out OF this meet
assrmv, ,rn
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19

Rev. j. r. Washington. Pastor
Rev d. p. Palmer preached an ex-
cellent sermon to an appreciative au-
dience at the Freeman Chapel Bap-
list church, Wednesday night, August
18th. Rev. Jas Freeman is pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19

1 take this method OF thanking the
Loyal Calanthians of Dallas, for the
beautiful floral offering they gave me
for my mother-in-lay, who de
parted this life the 9th of July, 1929,
at the home OF her daughter Mrs.
in Pleasantvisw Additions.
May the God OF Peace be with them
because the flower brings memory to
me in my sad hours Of afiliction.
Signed:
MRS. JAMIE JOHNSON,
1882 Betterton Circle,
Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
CLASSIFIED 4ADsr.

REKA CONSIST you want
6tfful hair, use the Eureka Comb"
/ have all kinds of hair preparations
and a complete line OF sayman Pro-
ducts. mail orders filled promptly. III.
27S4-251I North Central. S-19-2t
The New Wesley HaII-2606 Elm
street. two urge Halls. Select your
own evenings and nights while you
can. ]. w. RAY. Custodian. S-12-2t
Motor Truck Service - Baggage,
Transfer, Light Moving. Phones:
Office Y 1859, Y 6770; Residence,
Y 5S17. 21O N. Hawkins.
8-5-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19

companied by Miss Hattie Hines.
Mesdames Eta Mae Friday and
Fannie Mae Henderson are out of
town guests at the home or Mrs.
Maggie Robinson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
NOTICE,

Tyler, Texas Aug. IT,
We take this method of notifying
the public that we are now prepared
TO furnish you with one Of the best
places in the city. for amusements.
Special invitations are given to ,all.
The churches We serve cold drinks
of all kinds, also cream. Located on
w. Erwin street, CARTER JOHNSON,
Prop. 8-19-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15

, in the history of the district at
Z torney's Office has there been such
an avalanche of complaints" COM
ments the official, in making pub.
lie his amazing survey Of the
growth of fraudulent investment
enterprises in this country. II
- Ifthere were no other apparent
need for the widespread encour-
agement Of thrift, the fraudulent
investment field furnishes ample
incentive. Pauperism, crime, sui
eide, and countless other forms
of human suffering follow in the
train Of these Illicit activities.
ifi Let as bear in mind that there
is just as much thrift in knowing
how, to spend or invest as there
is in knowing how TO save. 1t is
the lure of fabulous returns that
makes possible the colossal pro-
portions of these swindling opera.
tions in America.
We do not realize how necessary
1t is that the great masses Of our
people be given every educational
advantage on the proper safe
guarding of their savings until we
suddenly come face to face with
such facts as those revealed by
the New York district attorneys
Office. trfr's 49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
Something to
Think Ab0ut
RAGGED PRACTICE
By r. II. WALKER


FRIENDSHIP, the most sacred of
a all. moral bonds, Is never appreci.
ated at its full worth until by Some
unlocked for snap of its golden moor.
iLgs it takes fright and flies away.
In the excitement of the moment,
the loss may not be keenly felt, but
as the years ride by in their swift
chariots, lines mark the face and
strands of silver streak the hair,
there comes TO the loser an mex
pressible sense of loneliness which
sharply reminds him or her of the
glorious sun that has set behind the
purple hills.
A friendship which multiplied joys
and divided sorrows Is gone forever.
AS you repeat this word "gone" in
the night when you are alone, and
again in the morning and at inter.
walls through the day, it comes upon
you with new and terrible meaning.
How gladly you would erase it, but
in spite of your oft boosted strength
Of Will. you find in your grief that
you cannot do 4.
Pride scores as dictator.
Like beggar you sup on its dry
crusts, and so 10 bed night after
night with ;m ache in your heart
and sting In your conscience.
Yet you keep going crookedly
about the byways and highways of
life and continue year after year the
ragged practice of unbending your
neck or esEying your lips with a
friendly smile.
1t no longer matters so much how
your behavior appears to the glar-
ing eyes of the world, SO you per
sist stubbornly to air your pride and
fiout ii in public places, dropping
daily LITTLE lower from the high
ideals. SO sacred to you In the peace
full. hallowed days of friendship.
In the background of every pic
ture depicting human unhappiness
you will find an ugly blur of color
quite at variance with the rules of
harmony, caused by slip of the
tongue or a squirt Of passionate anger
between two persons. communities or
nations.
b. X you will study the blur intently,
you will find that II is the evil thing
that destroys peace and strews
battleficlds with rivulets of blood
If you have true friend give
him or her the best of which pure
friendship Is capable of giving; or
If you have duarreled. break the
truce and heaven will bless you!
10. Ise2. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
PREVAILING VOGUE
.lNMlLADY'S BAG

The vogue OF hand bags never
seems TO wanc and their variety is
infinite. Styles may come and styles
may go but never does a time come
when woman can rid herself of the
custom of carrying her valuables in
her hand, hence the need of not one
but several OF these little bags in
which handkerchief, purse and pow
der hox can be slowed
This GUNNER season there are many
novelties in them. and many other
details that though they may not be
truly novel, are, at least, effective
and interesting.
Moire is one of the favored fabrics
for handbags. Bags of MORE are
mounted, sometimes. on ivory frames,
sometimes on painted wooden ones,
and sometimes they are mounted on
covered frames or else are drawn up
with regulation bag tops.
Beaded bags. too. are still in good
fashion, and those of fine workman
ship are always such a feast for the
eyes and fingers that they are well
worth buying. even though we may
be at the end of their long reign OF
fashion. Those with simple mono
gram worked in their design are in
good style.
Jet is used in handbags; sometimes
big fiat buttons of the jet, cut in
square or round form, are fastened
fiat against heavy MORE silk. And
there are tassels of Jet beads pendant
frcm MORE bags. "+ h
Embroidered black velvet is anoth-
er good fashion for bags. The velvet
| is embroidered in tiny steel and jet
beads, sometimes mingled with COL
ored beads, such as coral or Jade
green ones. Sometimes the beads are
in many colors. worked in designs
like those of Persian shawl, on the
black velvet
For sports wear there are straw
bags, to go with straw hats and
straw-covercd parasols. These are
trimmed with silk flowers, in punches
or groups of two or three. Some
times the petals of these roses are
pulled up with cotton wadding stuff
fling, so that they are round and big
The straw used is dyed in bright col.
ors. r.
Narrow rufIles, sometimes edged
with little beads. are shown on some
of the silk handbags.
Silk cord handles are used on q
great many OF these new bags, though
sometimes fiat strap handles OF leath.
or or silk, to match the bag, are used
Porcelain knobs and catches are
used on many OF the new bags oil
suede and silk. These, of course,
harmonic with the rest of the bag
in color.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-15
.Y0IIR~-'. -- =
ASON an How to Read Your
uANnN charaetcristies
iA.AAAND and Tendencies - the
s.. Capabilities or Weak
nesses That Make for Success orr
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
Loss OF MONEY

A WE may read by various signs
in the hand that the fortunate
subject has acquired. or is to acquire.
wealth through inheritance or
through his or her own exertions, so
We may read also. in the hand, the
loss of wealth. after it has been pos
sessed and enjoyed.
Inspect carefully the finger Of Sat-
urn, the middle or ring finger, near
the top. for a star. If It appears
plainly near the edge of the finger.
It indicates loss of position and
money. See also the Mount Of Sa-
money. See also the mount Of Sat-
urn. which lies at the base of the
base or beginning of the mount. a
zigzag line, the same loss is indi-
Gated. ~
Naturally, it must be understood
tina. these signs. as. so many others
in the hand. arg not aiways perfectly
clear and weli-marked, and great care
must be exercised in reading them. in
conjunction with the other marks and
signs In the hand.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)