davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
PERSONAL.

RUBORITE
FLUSHES. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AND
CANCER.
RUBORlTE, the venom OF the serpent, Is
more enectual in any case Of cancer thaa
all the rndiam, or other paliiatives, on earth.
RUBORITE does not promise to cure cancer
but II does remove from the venous blood
the known element that feeds ard sustains
cancer, In proportion as RUBORITE stead
lily and in small quantities enters the sys.
Sem. 1t bid taken twenty years TO culture
and prove RUB0RlTE. Try 1t before or
after operating. For sale at the DORMAN
PHARMACY. 1907 St. Washington. D.
c. Mailed to Sny address on receipt Of 81
Money order. c. " Dorman
W0RKINGMEN, IT HAS ALREADY BEEN
known as the squa re dealing porch front
store and it's an endesriDg name that will
do to tie to. The man with a small sum Of
cash can dress prosperous in slightly
used suit s. to S15 New pants and shoes,
81 to s.. Ladies' store. GIG ID.
JUSTH's OLD STAND. $40 d. 500
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

COR MINI AVE & GAULr PL. y. r.
fine business location: $3.50: terms. y. Y.
Rron Co Inc. l4sa OF.
MANOR PARK. \. W. ] % ~ lots. to0i
size: clear: terms: each $40. y. f.
Rvnn Co. Inc. lass -.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
GARAGES.

GARAGE. Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
-Two-S'orr brick: holds four cars: price
$50. wITDNAN & CO.. 9th and II sta
Franklin G4o8 i0
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

sTENOSRAPHER: AGED 20 TO - YEARS;
must 10 compete-t: 81 per week to start
NATL PERSONNEL BTREAU. 305 Fond
R'dg.. 18th and y. 7. ave ass
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

WANTED CLERK AND TYP1ST: MALE:
recent business High graduate preferred
Apply in writing. stating eNDPri"nce and
Qualifications. BON SGD. Ie-ah Office
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

STENOGRAPUER. REGINNEE: FAIR SAL
.arv and rarid promotion. NATL FER
SDSNEI. RTREAU. 3o5 Bcnd EIdE.. 18th
.hF ave $50
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Male or Female

sTENOGRAPHERs: NEW sPEED DICTA-
tIou class for Pitmanic writers Of Success.
Gr.ham, Barnes. or other standard Pit
manic system. begins January 30th under
r1nert Instruction Of Mr.. J. =. Victory. In
addition to regular Gregg dictstion classes.
Frre schoL rsaips to veterans Of World War.
Moderate tuition for others. Enroll on or
after January 1S KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
EVENING SCHOOL. 1871 Mass. ave. or
1904 1t. nv. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS
TRAINED MEN.
ensie

MAKE So WEEKLY EVENING AT HOME;
absolutely no fake: dime brings offer X
THOMPSON. EOps9. Richmond Hill. V. V.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

statesmen AND SOLICITORS; SEVERAL.
good rneningS. salary and commission
hs~i<. NATL. PERSONNEL BUR. 3n'
l'"rd Bldg. 18th & y. Y. ave. 80
WANTED EXPERIENCED SHOEMAKER.
Apply 5a1 9th st. NV go
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

EARN sa5 wEEKLY, STARE TIME. WRIT
ing for newspapers. magazines: experience
rTnece~~arv: details free. PRESS SYN
DICATE. I61 St Louis. Mo SD
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Male and Female.

ENPERIENCFD COUPLE. COOK AND BuT.
Ter. CLARKE'S AGENCY. 1900 18Th st
NV. North 1875. s5o
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
PITCHER IS RELEASED.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1s,-The Phi!a. delphia Americans today unconSHN,n. ally released Rudolph Otto Rettg, | pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
CRIPPLE 39 YEARS;
 HE CAN NOW WALK
Victim of Infantile Paralysis Since 14. Takes Five Steps After
 Operation.

New York, Aug. 16.-Frederick C not walked since he was stricken with infantile paralysis at the age of 14 took five faltering steps yesterday Aided by crutches and with two nurses of the hospital for the Rup- tured and Crippled. where he has been a patient since last December, Birge stood upright for the first time in 3s years and hobbled forward on limbs that he had long regarded as useless.
 T am mighty weak. but feel no pain" he said smilingly as they low cred him back in his invalid chair T can hardly remember what 1t feels like to walk as other men. but l believe I am going to learn again."
 Birge's case has attracted attention all over the country, both among doc tors and laymen. He was boy in Middlebury, Vt. when he was at- tackled by infantile paralysis. His was the first case in Vermont, and doc tors told him there was no hope of recovery from the effects. His family had farm near Middlebury, and young Birge got himself wheel chair and with his sister managed the place for years.
 A year ago the United hospital fund of New York learned of his case and he was brought here and placed under the care of Dr. Armi- tage Whitman, assistant surgeon of the Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled.
 Dr. Whitman's examination dis closed that the big leg muscles had
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
GEO, H. DAY RAISES
 SOME BIG FLOWERS
DahliaS Nine Inches ACroSS-- Says
 He Will Raise Them to A

Dahlias nine inches across sound like large flowers, but according to G. H. Day. of 3S Lincoln street, they are only small ones. He ought to know, he raises them by the thou sands. He says before the summer is over he expects to have them meas ure 13 to IA inches across
 Mir. Day called at The Herald off, fee this morning with a bouquet of some of the prettiest dahlias seen here in a long time. He has in his garden 177 bushes, representing 135 varieties many of them from his own seedlings. They range in color all the way from deep red to a pure white.
 One flower in particular, the hor- tulanus fet, a Holland variety the bulb of which was imported by MT. Day, is strikingly pretty. It is of rich pink with tiny yellow spots on
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

contracted, so that 1t was necessary to perform several operations, reliev- ing the tensions. The patients limbs were in plaster cast for more than 90 weeks. They chose yesterday, the 39th anniversary of his being stricken, to take the cases off
 Dr. Virgil P. Gibney, surgeon-in- chief of the hospital, said that Birge would have elastic treatments and course of massage to rejuvenate his muscles
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
CHLOROFORM FOUND
 IN GIBERSON HOME
Police Suspect Wife May Have Used This Before Shooting of
 Husband

Lakehurst, N. J., Aug. 1s.-The dis covery of two vials of cllloroform in the home of Mrs. Ivy Giberson, held without bail on the charge of murder after the discovery of her husband shot to death in his bed, has started Coroner Brouwer on an investigation to ascertain whether Giberson was chloroformed before he was shot
 Joe Richmond, IS year old son of Mrs. Giberson by a former marriage, told the authorities that a few hours after the discovery of the crime he detected the smell of chloroforn in the house.
 Mrs Giberson, who was found
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
SHIP co. BANKRIrPT.

Baltimore, Aug 16.-The Atlanta, Gulf and Pacific Steamship Co.,, four of whose ships has been libeled by the |. S. Shipping Board for failure to pay for them, was adjudicated bankrupt last night by Willis P. Meyers referee in bankruptcy. ia friendly proceedings instituted by creditors. W. Bernard Duke, presi- dent of the company. and L. Vernon Miller, an attorney, were named re. ceiVers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
NO LICENSE; ARRESTED

Oliver Seaberg of Kensington was arrested today by the local police on the charge of driving an automobile without license. His car collided with that of Harold Judd of 795 Stanley street, near the High school, and when an investigation was made. Seaberg was found to be without a drivers license.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

bound by cord when rescuers an. swered her calls for help, told the police that two robbers had entered the room and after taking $7oo be. longing to her husband, had shot him when he awoke and apparently recog. cized them
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

its tips One raised from his own seedlings, also is a remarkably pretty flower, being a deep golden yellow overcast with crimson red.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

MT. Day whose real business is cab inet-making, resides at 3s Lincoln street, where he invites friends to visit his wonderful flower garden.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
WORK PROGRESSES RAPIDLY
 ON APPROACHES TO BRIDGE

Permanent track, leading through town and around the Hoop" has been laid up to the trestle approach and will be brought up to grade as soon as possible. The work of driv- ing the trestle approach from the point where the embankment work ends, was commenced some time ago and when work for the day was ended last Saturday twenty-four bents, of five piles each, fourteen feet apart, had been completed. The entire trestle approach consists of 205 bents, rising gently from ten feet to 45 feet. Ordinary trestle work, consisting of bents of five piles each, will be driven to bent No. 13O, and from that point to bent No. POS seven-pile bents will be driven 10 serve as a foundation for frame trestle which will com plete the structure.
 The work of getting gravel for the ten concrete piers to be erected was commenced yesterday. The ma terial will be hauled to the bridge site from a gravel pit at Mile 376.
 The trestle work is proceeding at a good clip, from four to five bents being driven daily.
 Work of preparing a foundation for the big bridge Is also in progress on the north bank of the Tanana river. The score or more of men engaged there are taken to and from their work by the railroad launch Sunhower, operated by Len Heacock.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
NENANA BASEBALL TEAM
 PLAYS FAIRBANKS SUNDAY

Manager Mike Cooney, of the Ne mana Baseball club, who returned to Nenana today from the upper town, reports having arranged for a game at Fairbanks next Sunday between the Nenana and Fairbanks teams. It will be the first meeting of the season between the two teams and an interesting match is anticipated. The Fairbanks. boys will play a re- turn game in Nenana on June 9.
 An excursion to the upper town on Sunday will be arranged if there is sufficient demand for reserva- tions, and with a view to arranging for a special train, Managar Cooney requests that all persons desiring to go leave their names at the local depot If a special train is sent, it is expected that it will leave Nenana early Sunday morning and return during the early evening.
 The management of the Fair banks team tried to arrange for a series of games to be played in the upper town during the forthcoming celebration, but Manager Cooney ex- plained that 1t would be impossible to have a meeting at that time for the reason that the Nenana boys will be engaged in a series of four or five games with team from An chorage.
 Manager Cooney saw a tryout game at Fairbanks on Sunday and says the Nenana bunch has nothing to fear. from them. He thinks Ne mana has a good chance 10 win the the opening game
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
AT coLIsEUM-wonderful Story

AT ISEUM-Wonderful Story
 The story is one that Carey has wanted to produce for ten years. He wrote it, gathering most of the material from his wealth of pictur- esque experiences on the Western range IL embodies all of those qual- ities tha. countless fans have told Carey they liked most Carrying a dramatic punch and a quivering thrill of suspense in every one of its surprising twists, 1t sweeps every thing before 1t in it's swift rush of plot-its blow upon blow of the most absorbing situations ever de- yised. And through all of the vigor- ous action and thrills and spectacle runs a thread of sentiment that binds the interest with 8 strength as powerful and as satisfying as human sympathy itself Step by step the story builds-now tense. now humanly humorous, now thrilling, now breathless, now tender-and all organizing up to a climax that will leave any audience in the world breathless-and satisfied,
 Shown at the Coliseum on Thurs day and Friday-one show each night.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

Huston D. Mills, formerly in the employ of the Alaska Railroad as a resident engineer, is now working for the Nevada state highway as right of way engineer. He makes his headquarters at Reno. from which point he does considerable travelling.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

Mir. and Mrs E. T. Sullivan and Mesdames J. L. Heacock and c. 4. Mclean, who accompanied the body of the late Mrs. Clara Alfred to Fairbanks, returned to Nenana on the gascar yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

The members of the Nenana. Ma sonic Club will meet at the home of President Oscar Rothenburg tomor- row night. "=:
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

There will be a regular meeting of the city council at the municipal building tonight, commencing at the usual hour.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

Private L. F. Laucher, of the local Signal Corps detachment. who went to Fort Gibbon recently for re-enlistment. returned 10 Nenana on Sunday aboard the army trans port General Jacobs, and has re- stunned his duties at the telegraph office >--
 Paints, Oils and Earnishes and an expert painter al the Fa1aaa Sheet Metal Works ~~--~--~-~ --------~~~~- ---~-
 Fine Stock Staple ana Fancy Gro ceries. Fowler & Morris
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13

Roy Hershberger, former member of the engineering forces of the Alaska Railroad, was heard from recently from New Orleans. At the time of writing he was preparing 10 leave for California. He is still unattached and may return to Alas ka during the summer.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-13
NOTICE TO MAsoNs

The Nenana Masonic Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Oscar Rothenburg on Wednesday, June II, at p. m. All members are urged to attend as matters of importance to the or ganization will be up for consider ation. Visiting Masons are always welcome
 OSCAR ROTHENBURG,
 President ". B. REABURN. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
DEATHS

O'clock. Ct the oliver H. BAR Blds.. is2o
Ssss oiss 'sSs sSsssas sa;iss ~ ss- ss 'r!s
Thcws,s mas. 4; ReeeTs: = Service and in'ermsnt
c.'if. nTERissNl' T%EaRsN wksraos ssfEL As;ni'ssHs: SSH
MEL. son. Of John and Carrie Romna.l. Rel. @
s.Ess .:lso;: :Ha 'Ss:d : !s. Sr!s ss
Pfotestant Epscopei Church. Mount Airy. At
s IS,sfTrnt pFiyxcsti. Atlantic City NJ j..
&c sSls IT, d Rsists.s snd sfissds invited
ave. @ Insss%snt Piss.sniyiils. T.. ..~r
v,s. ssSPssS y Rsn4s B. sss R,i.s,.. i1H sa
fs'Ges Ssarss s!:0 isyi,: .;.aS ias.!:i
asncs, iaes9 Js,psr st. int. private. Amsri.
can Mechanics, Gem.
sEsL'Ss III H. JOHN ssS!D s. .::' s S::'s:ss "a
friends are invited, to, attend the fynsral
:;TS. ,vS:% S H.rf; v:a HS.n Il: r';f;%s: S:%
LlsS;Tshs j, s%iPYTh! i PT!7if!: g. a.u.h,,r
e ths late John sehsili R;lssvss ,s. and
s',SsS her nsph.~. vii Harry p. Van Horn. Fs%Srsy y
rd dsMI4Hr5Sy FiGerSh; ~. RRaS9fp husband o,
Rose Weller and son Of Hannah A. and the
late william r. Smith. ss:d q. Of 1924
a' SiasS 10 .,,enS 'f 81. funers, ..ry!es., russ
hh,dr. n Broad i''ssy ana piSmond s,s Int. pri.
s,sS,g sSEy4sras, !, a.,,y. st.H sMAssIsqHs Hs.,y.:
vps We'd frS nv,ss .s. +; Es.s.ssSs ssSs fqG'Fs
as!s ! ,,!ys;; ,%Nss LOUISE
neral services at 206 8. oranse st.. Media.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Deaths

ACKLANp. July 8. MARY ANN ACK
We'd; p. NJ. G47 n. Yewdcil S. Int
BROwN-Iuly .. RUssELT.. son OF Her
bert ana Catherine Brown. in his 2lst year
Relatives end friends are invited to attent s1i.
residence. Ben Bansaiem. Bucks Co.. Pa Int
nT,iSs'e; n,,Sn p Remains may be viewed Tu''
BUCKrEY.--on July 8. 1927. ESTHER
ANN, widow OF Samuel o. Buckley. aged 70
years. Relatives and friends are invited to
e fsS iTaSiSs residence. on sdsS m"f' Ghr.sn Ss
va,e. Friends may call Mon. evening.
SOP ar2TIEp q1 thS late wiIism c IHa,nr RSlII,.
h,er Of John Ky K: and he iats es,her Inc
Quisley Bu,'cr, in her, 9th year, Relatives
S2S wa 'sDis nTe1 hs to r...ns. s 'y si her
siskon Int. private, WeS, Laurel Hill Gem,
BYRNE@JuiS $. iS&2. DAvIp BYRNE
rGsrSh ss,ils. Nc ATE Wes 10 TfiSR SiR
- ~ EEARTHEw or te,anus on July 10. 1922,
Esr,hew nsed fGn ID Years 0Psl servises private
!s.s, ns,sn's rssidonSs' i7si Francl. st. inter
'"tHf ci.EAR9' HsiyS''' - suad,nly July TO- 1922.
JAMES +. chEARY; Due notice from late
F'se;GSS cSH%os istS SUI n I'm i MSRv 4, A. coSxon
ana enGs inS1Ss rssSau,s
18Th St. SOLEMN hish mass at Holy child
church 70 a. NJ. Int. New Cathedral Gem
wE GfM%ETS Sl IL III 10 Park oSgsA sTs scISsss cE2M
Tues. s i. NJ, at Armstrong; 1927-20 ".
brp1d paSSEubW 81 IN; Rr!yafS RmJsiy TO- HENRY C.
Stoneback). Relatives and friends are in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
THE PEOPLES FORUM

feels that it is Just the opposite and
that he is the injured one no doubt
th"r" are lots Of decent and law -abid-
ing city people. but there are 50 many
who ar" not that the innocent get
blamed for the acts Of III" guilty. When
conditions get So bad that the farmer
docs not Gar" 10 leave his orchards and
gardens unguardrd over the week ends.
h" naturally is going TO post his land
An editorial in til" Saturday Evening
Post Of June II covers this question
and II is not uvtrdrawn.
Th" nv"rag" farmer Is hospitable
and usually will Civ" permission to
picnic, but he docs feel r"sentfuI when
h" finds his land and the highways lit
tered with papers. tin cans and other
refuse.
giv" II few rules which. If followed.
VIII tend to max" things NOR" pleasant
for all CuHrcrucd
First. Do not picnic without asking
permission from III" owner Of the land.
Second. When leaving gather all ma
p"rs. boxes and refuse and leave the
pIar" ~ clean rs lou found it. DO NOT
scatter papers, etc.. along the highway.
Third. DO not huiId fires.
Fourth. u" not pick fruit, vegetables
or flowers
Fifth, ruh yourself in the farmers
pIac" and treat him as you would be
treated yuur>rlf
II ru'"S "f this character were Oh.
served by ljcn"EorS feel certain that
pr"jud!r"s If farmers against these out
door parties world be mirigatnd if not
entirely r"uoy"d.
l.. W. JOHNSON.
lltIad"lph!H, july =. 1872.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Andy's Comeback

To fi' L'h',' "' i}' u ai0O PuL,;c L,dg"r:
Sir Replying to III" gibrS of the coal
hrav"rS, Andy Gunp directed their at"
t"ntioH I" lA" fact that neither uf
IN" handles sticking out Of his bag had
shovel on N" other end Onr j. not
justified IN concluding from this that
Mr fHup i Nvrrsr to honest labor.
Will" Sid Smith has never disclosed
III" secret, We hmuw that before Uncle
RIm cam" through Andy worked for Il
living, and was not always AT ease.
IL" felt vii IT," press Of poverty when
III" I"HdI"li rni>"d the rent, and he
was forced :" follow Minerva around,
seeking another fiat From this con-
u!'Iun II" was r"-cu"d by tn" so 900
the Australian millionaire handed him.
hIt i" !Wd I" hang on 10 his Job just
ia" SANG, Nor - III" so. 900 he rot
nN commission Tor closing up the Xandpr
suii enough tu k"rp him in idlencsS all
ms days. Therefore, Andy must work
at something's His retort 10 the coal
h"av"rs Is not the comeback Of II purse
proud I"atcr. bu' III" very natural re-
l"'nd"r Of uuu who likes Il man \
games, and does not relish being jrcrrd
a. h"rnus" h" du"sn't present the ul,-
prurahr" Of roughnerl when out at
play.
Th" general thought conveyed by his
assertion that the handles of his golf
clubs III into something other than
spades i that they are intrndeH for
work Il shovel will not do; each has its
proper place, and each may be handled
bH IL" sam" man for its correct en-
pl"ym"nt. Further, II little shovoling
ana hit !" golf playing, properly
mixed, max" for n we'll balanced ex
/, Ian, a.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
|NOBODY'S MAN.: Phillips 0ppenheim


look at il whole. There Is the solid
uudrniablc truth. 1t is wOman's
glory to help men on to the great
4 places. and the strnngcst thing in all
the world il that there IL only one
woman for any one man. and for me -
YOU are the only one woman
Arovnd them conversation had
grown louder. the blue cloud Of to-
bacCo sinoRp more dense, the Sdor OF
| cigarettes and coffee more pungent
/ Down in the street n wandering
musician was singing Il little Nca i
r"'itan love song. They heard snntrhcs
Of II as the door downstairs was
opened.
You have known me for so short II
tm". she argued.
'llow ran You possibly be- sure that
! could give ruu what YOU want? And
in any case. how could ! give anything
excerpt my eager wishes. my friendship
u "rhnrs. II you will. my affection? l?
Eut would that bring you cOntcnt:"
NO h" answered unhrsitatingly
want your love. ! want YOU your
self, You hav" played a woman's part
in life. You haven't been content 10 ~
down and wait for what fate might
bring y"n. lou have worked out your
own destiny and you have shown that
you hay" courage. Don't disprovr II. ="
Sh% looked him in the eyes. very
sw""tIN. but with the shadow Of n
great diSturbanr" in her face.
~ want 10 h",p yoU.' she said
Indeed. feel mor" than you can be-
li"Ne- NOR" than could have believed
p"ssi0I" III" desire. the longing to
help. But what is there you can ask
Of me beyond my hand in yours. beyond
all III" comradcship which n woman
who has NOR" in her heart than she
dar" own, can giv"+"
once NOR" the door was opened be-
low. Th" voice Of the singer came
floating mp. Then it was closed again
and th" IittI" pHSSinnnt" cry blottcd out.
Ills lius moved. but he said nothing II
seemed Suddenly. from the light in his
face. that Ii" might have been cchong
thuS" words which rang in her ears
Sh" trrmbIcd and suddenly held her
hand across the table.
"iiold my fingers. she begged.
"Ih"s" others will think that we have
mad" Il bet or n compact. What does
It natter | want to give you all that
| can. viii you b" patient? Will you
remember that YOU hav" found your
way along very difficult path to II
| could tell ypu more. but may not that
b" "nOught ] want you TO have some
thing To carry away with YOU. some-
thing not to" cold. something that burns
= IiitIr with III" beginnings of life and
love, and. If you will. p,rhu,s hope.
May that content You for Il littla while.
for YOU soc. although am not II girl.
these things. and th"ughts Of these
things. are new 10 me-
II" drew little breath. It seemed
"a him that there was no more beautiful
pIac" ON earth than this little smoke.
hung corner Of the restaurant The
words which escaped from his lips were
vibrant, tr"mulous.
II am your slave. | will wait. There
is no on" like You in the world.'
TO be continued tomorrow
.N.F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

have wonderful machines and large busi.
ness organizations they nre highly civil
lized. whereas, In fact. they are quite
commonplace. ignorant and plcteian.
Our present preaching of Americanism
VIII not help. 1t lacks in matter and
consists of mere form. "America First"
has no more substance than Liberia
First or Haiti First" and is just as
bad as the decried "Duetschland I'eber
Allies. What IL Americanism? II II
anything specific? Our American pa
triotisn should be more imaginative and
constructive.
Our condition is hopeless unless we
cherish the spirit Of true aristocrncy- -
the striving after real personal excel
lence. We shall continue to wallow in the
sly 50 long ns Oud standards are voiced
in such questions as there "Ilow much
money has he got; How much does he
earn! Does it pay!' Oui girls will con
iin'ic to their their pretty shankn until
they get something substantial IN their
hcaus. We must cease TO b" nation of
Kinds. OF money chascrs. Of lovers Of the
sensational and resume higher stand
ards, such as we once had.
DIOGENES
Philadelphia, July 4. iO22.