davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Fighting Not Overcondent When Meets Cornell Thanksgiving
H0u Does II Strike YOU?
THE ossssvss ss
Value Of Horses

THE fight game Philadelphia probably in about the
But s: ' :Ssr ,s:. % ss
1'"" - 5 s s % SsF ss ss. : s.:: sss,,: nj
@ : would s NJ" s ss Of ''i Il, ns sf HI . ]
taS" rate. the b.. men Of his weigh,
the pis in star bout + against man who
$ %
- 0'::" s , : Lie; r.; & as
90 the ns asedsd %
% ss:;:s. 81 s. s
may b. will importance ."
Amateur Sports Athletes
LJuGO BEzDEK still considering the contract rendered him manage Ii,
IL rhilies for the next three years -
combined and II:
Baker ha. pulled Of til. tn. club
pockets His offer the former Pittsburgh pilot has sstonished
Until the rh. president approached the he STATE tutor
director Of has been made ms. -. Of tn: faculty
sSss 's;'s s:s s
IL, ;ss I'd
r H. : n.;.s :: ss where
o am nss % s.ns s S.ss would s @ rsots ss decide remain
for sentimny, college rather than baseball
Pur strong appeal ..h,
Horses al In Ono
% s s ':; 'fs T %s " lends
IIandicap-are far rmoreh m a million dollars.
probably
DID, CONQUERED
Whitney
500oo
championship.
H. Rosser t value Of than 100000
the famous Fiar Rock by Rocksand.
a John
and they hav q lawsuit about him.
Lucky there III,
Gentiy;
Careful
Phantom coupled a,
Rockmnster Jone
IIephaistos Kiss, Buffer and the
TT HAS been said that horse Is worth what he could be
81 100000. And performer
In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Boots and Saddle
Real racing in Maryland will BE-

Real racing in Maryland will BE- re.
sumed today with the opening Of the
fall meeting, which ends on Thnnksgiv-
ing boy. The best stables in the East
and West will contest for the stakes and
purses. The smallest claiming race
purse Is $4,000. In the seven races
there are ll3 horses cntered-some.
thing near record. Racing begins
at I 10.
The big feature is the Southern Mary.
land Handicap, 5000 added. Twenty.
Hour. Rockminster, Captain. Alcock
Watch. Surfrider, Careful. Gentility,
John Paul Jones. Fair Phantom and
several others. Other features are the
Combat Purse, the Oriole Purse and the
Advance Purse.
The opening race is a purse for two
year "lds, composed of what might be
termed the second division. Not the
stars, but good juveniles. Horses which
seem best In the various races on their
previous performances and reputed pres. .
ent condition are:
First race-Thres Square. Belphri:
zonia,, Hillhouse; second. General
Thatcher, Heel Taps. Vigil; third,
Nalapa Farm entry. Gentility. Buffer
fifth (Southern Maryland Handicap)
Lucky Hour, Rockminster, Captain Al.
cock sixth, Sweepy, MawrcOran,
Super; seventh. Goaler, Royal Duck,
Gallivsnt.
Horses which seem best at Dade Park
are:
First race, Leslie, Fcrnantlos, Ted 4
Plum; second, Ruby, Elmer X, Reli-
able; third, Old Faithful. Lord Wract
| Honolulu; fourth, Normal, Vancouver
Isosceles fifth, Radio. Lady AstOr
Merrimac; sixth, Lord Granite. Kitty
Williams. Belle Annie; seventh, Gray
oun. Bojul. NAB. f@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Sammy Noblss Wine pse,.,o,

Now York. Nov. la,--In tho main ten.
ths %ss:on over tSaris Ko6isr ss s'k s,,Sr.n S%"n
Johnny Grey: the I hSIra'Sits,nE hsntamweIjssSS,, IsS,
bout johnny Cannon. Of Brookiyn.s snsGS.d sSpSsd
quite 2 reputstion for himself BY knockins
sSs sSsiss ss't y Is. tn.S s.ssS.s sSsR3'S. Rs ssass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Must Be Tean,,cOrk

Dobie
"A
in which
the other fails
hs another the ball
runner is to loss
coach Of the 1haas fares when refer Cornell
where do they that big
goes point the backfed Kaw weighs 1s Fnn
heaviest man the line tips the beam at 1oo''
a finished football
darkness fall? Yes that's
for practice before 80
lights? battery Of
lights stands both sides Schokort Field
Of artificial
after November
which bruises the players whenever they fall the ground
ADMITTEDLY Doe deerres all SORTS Of prnisr for Developing
n hnndcdps that We w.
remain aud ~nt"h the practice BY
rN thn the get the
possible IN the daylight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Scraps About Scrappers
Hushsy Hutchinson has .rproye4 !.

.1ss Hs's :sv.ns HstPiSa ?S'oE:1 yGft T.;
""a'IT !. pro,ese ~ Of scot,y Monicth "I" sa,. .0I
tandy ambition Of hard puIchins ,aii I'D
ne rs s.,h round. Hutch nov. is a jgnsor o.,
Iishsw- isht anh he is on, ,3r The "T"%n
:aSasns :orner ehasss os 81 Mon,ehs '"""' D1"''''
lou bailey has arranged s!I boat, TOR his
haste Snss!sr. Pan Under auspices % o' tho hoS,.E5. i-55..
,her. Young Jack Dcmpsey vs. wins
Tqnb' Tpnub vs. W Mar,y Harris. 6is Rai ,%tTE ys
SS5.y y.oS Ss5Sss Xscy &ars n'sS y. a'y EG.,y y
frankie Mss.hrs has been bu.y punoh.r.
~ me last ten We"Ms WhHsY he n hss cornnetsd IN
t". lake on Johnny ra0ps' OF BSr@.o =. VII! vi!
Transport.
Jack Ia Rells has returned from s.. Pau,
where Is recovered from frae,ured collar
Gns I.n.y II e III ha. las. s@e, 0sT
Adam kyan's and VIII te In shape To- box
In about two weeks
Tommy cleary Will b. or n. rds limos
for AZ ieast ten days as result of m,s
h.na Sa,''9 oSanHs %SiH TeTmy Golden q,
As soon as these boys recover from their
WIN. Glavn. sogth rhlaaelph's sports.
man n s'GadTp IA pnrfsG.n,n rfa'Gr%n n' most of the
atlantic CITY early in tho week t"' 20 see &c
| Vincent u! pez and frankie Mae1i,r. hoy
mIddleweiahs hustle before this season rs rs
over" says G!svin'
Jim MeFsddsn. M,rayunk msn,.r .,
boIers. has recovered from a recent illness
| for his borers, Jim handles Tom Sha rtew
Al Reynolds. George Reynolds and Joe iiiil,
Jack Harris IL ready 70 get back into rinu
| action. following his three-round Enocto,,,
| against Larry Smith, OF New York at H.
Third Reg!ment Armory here during n 70
| union Of the Old Third survivors OF the
Great War. Harris Is In strict training.
Mihs GehuIt. has been matched 10 nss
tsHssssss Asad9y aishI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Carbon. Knocks out aIleknsr

New Orleans. In, Nov is,-Frankc ~ Car, Car
bone. Of New York, knneked ouS oSe uthh ssth
round before 5000 persons tn Frankie d. 70,
wa5d: Arena, GiiSknsr -h went ~. q ehsmplon l
II the drH two rounds. risss eross % sns
law sent 0licknsP down eaa e0s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
CORNELL NOT COCKY
Y AND WILL COME HERE
- N PREPARED TO FIGHT
Oil Dobie Is Sort Of Coach Who Is Neuer Satisfied
Calling of His Eleven the big Red Team
III Crates on His Nerres
By STONEY McLlNN
ithaca, y. ", Nov. IA.


ENNSY1NANAS football followers should Immediately
there that Gil Dob
athletes Franklin Field
The football that thinks all but
when the sridiron will be sent into
battle by the Cornell coach.
No who the what they have
will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Defense against Dartmouth

eGyAT the Of the moment" said
those
that managed to intercept four passes and
to something those Had the
football ws would have changed our defense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Tommy Clesry Will b. or n. pds lines
for AZ ieast ten days as result % w
head on Collision with Tommy Golden a.,
Atlantic Guy Gold"n.s left eye. was cut
Injuries they will be ferna tched. "' '"ef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
TURKEY NIGHT TILTs

TOTALS SOC 100 sos Totals 7Ss S3t 77o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Jack Ia Relic has returned from s, Pan,
where * recovered from a fractured coIIar
hons suffered in h!s las, bout here nqains,
Tim Droney, He has started training n,
Adam kyan's and VII! be In shape to box
In about two weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Sim MrFadden. Msnnyunk manaser n,
boxers. has recovered from a recent iIlrcss
and he has resumed work IN getting actlSn
for his boxers. Jim handles Tom Sharkew
Al Reynolds. George REYNOLDS and los iiiiI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

frankie Maguire has t-en busy puneh.r
In .he last ten weeks he has corrr~t.S n
eight bouts. On Monday night MaSt!Irr viii
lake on Johnny Pappss, OF Buffalo. =, VII.
Transport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Jack Harris IL ready TO get back into ring
action. following his three-round LnoctoI,
against Larry Smith, OF New York, at lie
Third Reg!nent Armory here during n 70.
union Of the Old Third survivors OF the
Great War. Harris Is In strict training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

II PRINCETON trim. TsIs SSn:sn,rats tsass on 'i she
h3t'r, u,Ls 'hrcntsra for Phiiadelphia. .
porcr ,s on the local committee ana IS
ryISr,et 20 heartily work on the sche'nes
40 n the past
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

ctaa',s Marcu uoTn.r' pro Phme9niii wno ls,
Won the local smateur.pro. GUni GGnd ~ an
eIent c%,ntv q. r!nehurst y C., this week. They
w"ra seven strokes wors" IMAM me -, 'epacra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

t,.cnnev rom ""ot''"A nro Atlantis City. got G1cn,
"a, w,h ars sr,.na %S oS' Win s'ePsss S oe;e"
90 I,arLrev tied with Greer and hoHher'
iHsins in the play.on Of the same k'no OF
tournament here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Nihs Gehult. has been matched to nsse
lyery ishelman for ten-round bout VI
Gssvssssss Asad9y aishI ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

John p Rockefeller is s9anS anr,nS 1so;f ,hs :riss piss
N bo a, Lakewood. au'"s W. On TSonks.
svns Day Rosk.tss,r Is s., no, nSaslicis sntsrSs de-
10 Lakewood was to play sof 20 ths =, prSesr Sesr
Journey pressure will I've prousht 10 oe"r
fpancier,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-05-17
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAp
APPAREL

Ladies' White Skirts. p price
Waists at a Great Saving
$3.50 Bingham Street Dresses
at S3.1j
15c Ladies' Black Cotton
Hose, 49,. ...3 pr. for 32c
Black Silk Hose, seconds, 23c
Ladies Cause Vests, &c and up
White Embroidered Under
skirts ....... 80. .48c each
Ladies Pink and White Night
Gowns ..... -. Age each
c. NJ. c. Crochet Cotton. -. &c
o. n. T. Crochet Cotton 80. SC
Spool Silk ...... ...... SC
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-05-17
MILFORD LUMBER YARD BURNS
Residential Section of Milford Was
Also Threatened by $4,000 Blaze

Residential Section of Milford Was
Also Threatened by $4,000 Blaze
Fire Thursday afternoon destroyed
the lumber yards and mill of N. b.
Downing, near the railroad yards in
Milford, and threatened the destruc-
ton of the southern residential sec
ton of Milford, when the dwellings of
the late Senator G. F. Pierce and Sen
ator |. D. Short and the large stable
and garage of R. S. Welcome caught
fire from embers. Mr.. Downing's loss
was about $4,000, partly covered by
insurance, while the damage to Mrs.
George F. Pierce's residence was
$500, Senator l. D. Short, 500 and
fR. S. Welcome, 500. The heat from
the burning lumber threatened to ig-
mite the oil and gasoline tanks of the
Hearn Oil Company and the Atlantic
Refining Companq, which adjoin the
lumber yard. Many railroad ties
caught fire and freight train of the
P. R. R. was in danger until special
engine moved the cars. Many volun-
teer firemen were pressed into service
as the lumber yard and the four build
Iings blazed. The heat was so intense
that lines of hose were burned.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-05-17
Mems and Boys FURNISHINGS

Arrow Brand Collars, soft or
Numbered ..... ....15c ca.
Arrow Shirts, striped in all col
ors and plain white, with or
without collars
SIPS, $1.75, $500, $3.50
Work or Dress Hose, 3 pr. 25c
Mems Blue OVERALLS
55c, Use, CSC, $1.35
Freeland OveralIs, made of the
heavy blue denim ...S1.5G
Mems Work Shirts ...... 48c
The best are ........ 80. 85c
Mems Athletic Union Suits
55c and 69c each
Mems Muslin Night Shirts
S100 grade at ........ T5c
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-05-17
LEVY COURT FAVORS SMYRNA
CLAYTON-MILuNGTON ROAD
PASSES RESOLUTION LOOKING
TO BUILDING OF SAME SOON
State Highway Commission Awards
Contract For Crossing At State
ROad.-Other Contracts Let

state highway commission Awards !
Contract For Crossing At State
ROad.-Other Contracts Let
! At Tuesdays session of Kent Coun-
ty Levy Court resolution recon-
mending to the State Highway De-
partment the improvement, by State
aid, as soon as possible, of the road
from Smyrna-ClaytOn and other roads
lying along OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cross
Roads to the Maryland line, was
dOpted. The Levy Court ordered the
advertising of bids for contract II A,
at Harrington crossing.
At the opening of contracts at Do
yer by the State Highway Depart
ment Wednesday afternoon there were
quite a large number of bidders con-
sidering but two contracts were to be
let. The contracts opened and award
ed were as follows:
Contract No. IA, O.833 miles, State
Road Crossing: Chester A. Entrikien,
Landreth, Pa, S59.11; Baton Con-
strction Co., Philadelphia, $58,357;
Fish Brothers, Elk Mills, Md, $56,075;
Heyman & Goodman, Jersey City, n.
| j., $55 400; O'Neil Construction Com
pany, Mt. Cuba, Del, $54,082; M. "
T. E. Farrell Co., West Chester, Pa,
$50 ,992.5O; Sutton Construction Co.,
Philadelphia, $49,S61.5O; Empire Con-
struction Company, Philadelphia, $49,-
265; Paul F. Rossell, Wilmington,
S48 337 90 low bidder
Contract No. Al, LOS miles, through
Laurel, Sussex county: Fish Brothers
Elk Mills, Md, $5S,715; NJ. G.. T. E
Farrell Co., West Chester, Pa, $751;
1874; Paul F. Rossell, Wilmington
$5O,18O; Field, Baker & Underwood
Philadelphia, $46,5OO; Old Line Con
struction Co., Chestertown, Md, $43,
: 271; Collins & Ryan, MillsbOro, Del.
: SAL ,987, low bidder.
Another letting of contracts will bt
/ held at Dover, May "a, being Con
: tract No. 35-C, 1.3 miles, Christian;
) avenue, Wilmington; Contract No
5 FAC, 1.25 miles, through Frederick.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-05-17
IT'S AN
IMITATION!

How often you hear these words,
otis an imitation And whatever the
imitation is, whether of "men" or
things" we Immediately discount it..
We turn away. 1t loses its value. 1t
is a counterfeit, and for excuse, the
man who made it says: "It's just as
good" No imitation is Gust as
good" When our customer brings us
a highgrade watch for repair, and we
place in it an imitation balance staff
or jewels, or handspring, or hairspring
or any vital part, we are counterfeit
ing the genuine by the imitation. True
the customer doesn't know it i'm
mediately, but we do. Every time a
watch that bears upon its dial an hon
ored name, is mutilated in this way,
we lose two essentials in our business,
work we'll and truly done and a cash
profit on the original estimate to our
customer.
Quality first and last and an honest
price for it.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-05-17
Men and Boys Shoes

Mems black and brown Ok.
tOrdS .. T.. $3.50 and 10
EndicOtt johnson Mems Scout
Shoes SL45, $l85, $500. $3.50
Endicott johnson Boy Scout
Shoes Sl25, S1.75 and 800
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-05-17
MIDDLETOWN MINISTER PUTS
UP FIGHT AGAINST LOTTERY
REV. JOHN TOWNLEY, PRESBY-
TERRAIN, OPPOSES SALE OF AUTO
Opposes Carnival Gambling" AS
Carried On By the Firemans Car
nival and Other Organizations


Some of the good citizens of Mid
dletown, under the leadership of Rev.
John Townley, pastor of Forest Pres
byterian Church, are engaged in a
campaign to rid the town Of carnival
gambling. The Volunteer Hose Co.,
in an endeavOr to raise funds for the
purchase of a new fire engine, is pro-
noting and advertising a carnival
The carnival committee has placed on
sale tickets ranging in price from one
cent to dollar. These tickets are be-
ing sold as chances on a Ford Sedan
to be given away at the close of the
carnival. Rev. Mr.. Townley has taken
the position that the sale of these tick
cts is a violation of State law against
the sale of lottery tickets. He has
given opportunity for the carnival
authorities to withdraw this scheme to
raise money, and has proposed that
instead of the carnival, the town
authorities promote a bond issue for
the amount needed to purchase the
new engine and that the equipment
thus purchased be the property of the
town, being placed at the disposal OF
the local firemen. Up to the present
time, the hose company has shown M
signs of altering the plans, and the
members, through their chairman
have refused to enter into confer
ence with Mr.. Townley. He has made
it plain that he intends to invoke thu
State law on the subject.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-05-17

Elwood Brown has purchased of
Mrs. Willard B. Biggs the dwelling on
West Main street now tenanted by
Walter Beasten and family. Mr..
Beaten will movelto the house recent
ly purchased by Miss Eugenia Beasten
Main and Cass streets and Mr.. Brown
will occupy his new home in a few
weeks.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-05-17
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write L. C.
Dunn, Box 306, Dover, Del.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
A Famous Road.

TT is contended that the Grand Trunk
road Of India is the most romantic
highway in the world. A stately ave-
nue. OF three roads in one-the CEN
ter Of hard metal. the roads on each
side ankle-deep in silvery dust, firing
ed by a double row Of trees-runs for
1.400 miles through the vast southern
plain that skirts the Himalayas, from
Calcutta to far Postwar, which keeps
sentinel at the gate Of Afghanistan.
From horizon to horizon it stretches
like . broad white ribbon, as straight
as II traced by gigantic ruler. And
dotted along the entire length are
hundreds Of serats-wayside rest
houses-each with its arched and tur-
reted gateway. its spacious inclosure,
where humans share shelter with
oxen. camels and goats. and its CEN
trail well Of sparkling water.
For three thousand years the Hima-
layas have looked down on this road
and have seen 1t as they see it today.
1t has witnessed a hundred genera
tions Of men come and go; a score of
dynasties rise and fall. And yet to-
day it is to the eye exactly the same
as in the long-gone time when Nine
veh was a proud city.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Primitive Amphibian.

THE land vertebrates Of the coal
era were amphibious animals,
half reptiles, half fish. Bones and
skeletons Of the Eryops. the largest
and best known of these amphibians
in America. are occasionally found
in the upper coal measures of Penn
sylvania. but the best specimens are
from Texas.
The Eryops is twice as old as the
Brontosaurus. five times as old as
the Eohippus-the diminutive ances-
tor of the horse-one hundred times
as old as the mammoth or the masto-
don or the earliest known remains Of
man.
It has been said of the Eryops that
he is q collateral ancestor of all the
higher animals-of reptiles, birds,
mammals. and of man himself-all
developed. through the ages which
have since elapsed, from animals of
the same type and grade of organi-
zatfon, and may serve at least to
raise our respect for the possibilities
Of development which lay in the
primative amphibia.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
COULD A MAN LIVE FOR A WEEK IN THE
CAPITOL BUILDING AND THEN TELL STORY?

set out to do, had also passed a
very tiresome week. and while was
able to carry on my business from
the Capitol Of the United States. there
was a feeling of restraint and a fear
Of discovery that made my sojourn In
these buildings anything but pleas
ant You can readily imagine how 1t
feels to be constantly watching for
some one to discover you in a place
where you have no right to be. and
while the territory to which I had
voluntarily exiled myself was large
in acreage, the feeling of confne-
ment was most pronounced. and can
feel more strongly than I ever imag-
ined I could how q man must feel
who has been sentenced to servo a
term in jail.
while I had the satisfaction OF
knowing that am the only man who
has ever performed this feat and that
two charities have had their treas
uries enriched thereby. yet I would
not undertake to pass similar week
again for many times the amount Of
the wager"
Evening star., 1922-06-18

wonderful sensation one enjoys after
having eased his weary form into
nice marble tub filled with water
drawn just at the right temperature
Is one worth coming miles for. to say
nothing of the pep" feeling that
comes after the cold shower.
+
UDEING q lover Of art, spent near
- ly all Of Wednesday examining
the wonderful art gems that the Cap
itol contains. Ny luncheon on this
day was secured in the House restau-
rant. while I had my dinner at the
Senate cafe. alternated between
the restaurants, so that my face
would not become too familiar. but
really think that this fear was
groundless. as the Capitol is so full
Of sightseers and lobbyists that the
average stranger does not attract
Evening star., 1922-06-18

neither starohing nor ironing, the
t;rd that YOU wash out at night,
wiring the water out OF them. hang
M and in the morning they are readv
10 use. This, together with q TOOTH
brush and an extra pair OF hose'
which I carried in my hip pocket,
completed my outfit.
suAvING finished breakfast on
~ Tuesday morning. 1 spent the
.arIy hours calling upon numerous
friends and discussing with them the
legislative problems Of tho day. This
+ime I had luncheon in the Senate
office restaurant.
Il listened to the tariff debate with
great interest, especially the roll
calls. A. there was a night session,
I was Kept amused. perhaps
should say entertained. until about
10 O'Clock, when I went to the place,
where I was to spend the night.
different location, because two nights
in suceession in one room might at
tract attention. Wednesday morn
ing had DredhIASs III eho oeh@eS
restaurant, and as that body conven-
ed at an earlier hour than usual my
presence there was not noticed, more
.snscially because q number OF the
employees often take breakfast At
q or 10 o'clock. having chosen to
come to the of1ce early and work
during the quiet hours OF the carry
morning. Being q bit fed up, as
our English cousins would say. on
debates, I spent the day wandering
around the Capitol. following the
crowds Of visitors and listening to
the yarns the guides wove for them'
and some Of the comments made BY
The visitors were interesting II not
Illuminating. I did this all day long.
and having tramped many miles over
4bs hard floors I retired to another
hiding place, footsore ana weary.
ION Tuesday I wrote letters ana
kilograms In the Capitol. to say moth
ing Of having telephoned to friends
outside, using the public booth near
the Senate end OF the Capitol. When
arose wednesday morning I real
lied that q bath would make me feel
much better and want to say that
die bathrooms at both ends Of the
Capitol are delightful places. and the