davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Beniamn F. Blakeney'
Decatur. ILL.,, writes, chamberlain
cough Remedy is by far the best med
icine for colds and coughs we nave
ever used in our family. / gave 1t
TO nv children when small for Group
and have taken it myself. Ill
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28
NOTE AND COMMENT

A Sunday bill was introduced into
the New York State Legislature OH
January "a, to repeal the Sunday mo-
tion-picture law. The measure was
drafted by the Lords Day Alliance OF
New York State. Under its provi-
sions, owners of property in when
pictures are exhibited on Sunday. as
well as the management of the thea
ter, would be held responsible for the
violation of the law. Mr. DaVey' the
counsel for the Lords Day Alliance
announced that they would ESQ IA
vor legislation which would prohibit
the playing of football and basketball
on Sundays.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28
ONE NIGHTS DANCING
EQUALS 3O-MILE WALK

Philadelphia, April 22.-Wbt
on, the famous long-distance "hiker,
has nothing on the modern flapper,
according to DR.. Karl Heinstadt, not
ed Swiss physician, who is stopping
here.
"The average fox-trotter covers a
mile and a quarter every twenty
minutes" D.. Heinstadt says. 1.-The
waltz, being much slower, covers only
half that. The young woman who
dances from 10 p. m. to a. m, with
half an hour for midnight lunch, de-
ponds energy equivalent to that re-
quired for a walk of thirty miles"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28

Farmers and others who live at a
distance from drug store should
keep in the house a bottle of Billiards.
Snow Liniment. 1t may be needed
at any time for cuts, wounds. sores,
sprains or rheumatism. 1t is a pow
erful healing and penetrating rene
dy. Price Csc, soc and 800 per
bottle. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
q n 8 Q : ~
RAILROAD FATALITIES

The number of persons fatally in
snr Il on the Illinois Central System
N 1871 was the smallest in twenty
Sour years, according to recent
statement from President c. H..
MARKHAM of that road. The number
of fatalities in 1920 was a reduction
of 3O.7 per cent as compared with
xSlI, although the Illinois Central
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28

A prudent mother is always on tho
watch for symptoms OF worms in her
children. Paleness. lack OF inter-
est in play, and peevishness is the sig
nal for Whites Cream vermifuge \
few doses of this excellent remedy
puts an eIsi to the worms and the
child soon acts naturally. Price 30
cents per bottle. Sold by Ohio Coun-
ty Drug Co. NJ
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is ep-
piled promptly, there is no danger OF
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy ii now
and be ready for an emergency,
Price soc, 6Oc, and s1.20. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co, m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28

Another bill has been introduced
into the New York State legislature
known as the Dickstein Sunday Busi-
ness Bill, granting exemption 10
those who observe another day than
Sunday as holy time. The LORDS
Day Alliance is bitterly opposing the
massage of this measure, since it be-
lieyes. as DR.. H. l.. Bowlby tits gen
eral secretary says, that all should
be compelled to observe Sunday ana
that the Jew should be required 10
attend his synagogue on the same
day we attend our churches Mr.
Bowlby claims that such a course
would not be an Infringement OF sAe
rights of religious liberty, but sim
ply the enforcement of the law. Up
on the force of this identical logic
the Jews crucified Christ, and Nero
burned the Christians at the stake
eve have a law" said they, where
by these people ought to die, If they
refuse to yield to our authority" All
the prosecutor wants, is a drastic law
to sustain his bloody tenets
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28
Strength and Vitality
Follow This Advice


Wallburg, N. @. III wish TO say
that find DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Favorite Prescription
the best tonics ON the market.
Why wife says she would be dead
had she not taken Favorite Prescrip-
ton: One bottle always puts her
straight when she gets weak and run
down. l took a bottle of Golden
Medical Discovery and the result was
gain OF one and one-half pounds in
weight. It's fine to tone up the sys-
tenn, better l think, than cod liver
oil."-J. Walter Tuttle.
Obtain DR.. Pierce's Remedies now
from your druggist. You will soon
ieel their beneficial effect. Write DR..
fierce's Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y, ior
free medical advice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28

Lords Day Alliance Loses Case.
The Lords Day Alliance of Mary
land lost it's late case against the
manager, Jack Dunn, OF the baseball
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
WARD CASE To
Be SOLVED IN "a
HOURS,|S BELIEF
Veil of Secrecy About Staying
Drawn Tighter by Order Of
Grand Jurors.
BY RUBE GOLDBERG
by Universal Service.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, June o
The mystery that has surrounded
the staying of Clarence Peters by
Walter 8. Ward, millionaire baker.
was deepened yesterday when the
Westchester Grand Jury abruptly
adjourned after hearing a witness
whose identity could not be ascer-
tanned.
The veil Of secrecy that has been
thrown over the investigation and
grand jury probe was frightened and
by direct order of the grand jury,
District Attorney Weeks was in
structed not to discuss the develop
ments in the case with newspaper
men.
solution Believed Near.
II was intimated by persons close
to the prosecution that solution
Of the great Westchester tragedy
was near and that the case would
take a sensational turn after the
grand Jury reconvenes. The nature
Of the new developments that prom.
Use to clear up the mystery could
not be learned.
The known witnesses before the
grand jury yesterday were the New
Rochelle patrolmen who were on the
beat in the vicinity near the Ward
home the night Peters was slain.
1t 10 understood that the officers
were quizzed concerning their obser-
vations about the home Of the con-
fessed slayer on the night OF May
Is and the morning Of May l6.
Sheriffs Staff Still Busy.
Sheriff Werner said that most OF
his staff were still working on the
case but there had been no real
developments during the past twen-
ty.four hours so far as he knew.
He said that he had taken James
J. Cunningham. the race track
tout and former private detective
detained as a material witness to
the office Of District Attorney
Weeks, but denied that the latter
had appeal red before the grand jury.
Maurice Mccarthy, counsel for
Cunningham. filed a brief with
Justice Seeger, who is considering
his application for a writ Of habeas
corpus for the release of the wit
nes.
Mccarthy in the brief holds that
the legislature never contemplated
the holding in high bail Of a mate
rial witness who was friendly to the
State and insisted that Cunning.
ham should be realesed after max
ing a written agreement with the
authorities for his appearance when
ever required.
Justice Seeger has not yet hand.
ed down his decision.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

highly specialized and technically In.
formed board.
The boards are composed OF ex.
perts from the different Industries.
and they are kept in constant and IN
innate touch with every passing
change in the condition Of eacn and
every industry, or Of any special part
OF 1t.
Legal action against them Is not
possible, as II would be against the
Executive and his advisers indrr the
McCumber tariff plan. for the boards
are held to be 'decentralized" ind Of
q semi. private character.
Before any import or export trans
action can take place In Germany a
permit must first be obtained from
the proper board. which has the
power to pass finally upon the prices
and terms, as well as upon all other
conditions and circumstances sur
rounding the transaction.
Permits are invariably refused
when the manufacturers concerned
see no direct benefit to themselves
in the transaction.
German oponents OF these boards
declare their purpose 10 to keep
prices artifically high, and inflaCed
profits are used to supsldize the
German export trade In a manner
which the Versailles treaty prohfb-
its to the German government itself.
1t is also pointed out these boards
possess the power TO cancel con-
tracts between Germans and for.
eigners, even when both parties are
desirous Of executing the terms Of
the contract and such contracts are
annulled II they are merely hcld by
the boards to be harmful to the par
ticular German industry affected by
the contract.
The system is reported to be meet
ing with powerful opposition within
Germany itself. The German textile
industry has formed an organizatio
to combat the control Of the boards.
and other industries are said to be
contemplating similar action.
Government Won't Interfere.
So far, however. there Is not the
slightest indication the German goV.
ernment intends to take any steps
toward the abolishment Of the
boards, against which charges are
being made that they are able to OBJ.
TAIN bCSi Nto hiohh IVA
eign exporters for the benefit CT
German competitors by requiring.
when they think 1t necessary. a f'dl
disclosure of all technical details as
a first condition for obtaining import
permits.
The boards are also accused Of be
ing used to punish the exporters OF
nations when the acts Of their gov.
ernments are considered prejudicial
to German interests by denying an
import permit to the national OF cne
country while granting 1t to the
national Of another country.
The information regarding the
far-reaching activities Of the boards
which has reached Senators lately
has convinced them the boards are
being employed by the German gov
eernment itself as a means Of camou.
flaged control and influence for the
furtherance Of German political end
economic aims and purposes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
81, 900 HELD TOO MUCH
FOR DEATH OF BOY

TRENTON. June 9.-The supreme
court yesterday held to be ex-
cessive a verdict for $1,000 awarded
by a jury in the Passaic circuit
court to Mrs. Theresa Debelmonte,
whose twelve-year.old son was
killed by an automobile truck
owned by the John T. Harrop
Company, defendant in the suit.
Under the New Jersey law recovery
is limited in such case to the
actual financial loss sustained.
At the time of his death, the
boy, while attending school. was
earning $25 month feeding
chickens, attending to lawns.
running errands and watching au-
tomobiies. He gave his money to
his mother, who had accumulated
from that source s400 deposited in
bank, although she testified that
the earnings Of the boy had ex-
ceeded $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

a fake. The local skeptics predicted
from the first that It couldn't be
done. and they hate to see heir pre-.
dictions proven false.
With plentiful supply Of moon
shine they entered the woods last
week to chase the Suffers out. They
took several mongrel hounds which
were said to be able to follow a scent
with remarkable sagacity. The noisy
army entered the woods in q spirit Of
boasting and braggadocio.
Sutter On Guard.
Sutter was warned last week that
the party had entered the woods.
so he was on his guard. When he
heard their noisy progress he simply
gathered his wife under one arm and
his war club under the other and
melted away into the woods. Since
that time Adam and Eve had hcen
sleeping wherever night overlook
them. They had been subsistins
only on fish a. they Travelled and
they had been having an altogether
miserable time.
(copyrishL 1874, By cosompoIitan H.v,
SsryioAl
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
FLOOD SWEEPS
OFF 100 CATTLE
At FREDERICK
Cloudburst Also Buries Low
lying Part Of Town, Necessi-
tating Rowboats.

FREDERICK, Md, June 9.--Thou'
sands Of dollars worth of property
was destroyed and more than loo
head of cattle are reported to have
been drowned as a result of a cloud.
burst here last night.
The streets in the city were flooded
and in a low section the water was
so deep that boats were needed to
rescue the residents in row of tene.
ment houses.
Horace Zacharias reported that u
herd of sixty cattle in a fenced field
near a stream on the outskirts of
town had been swept away. John w.
Grove, a farmer on the Montagur
road. ~"norted the loss Of forty he: Z
Of cattla.,
A IuinDer of buildings were flOUl.
ed and a great deal of stores suffered
damage to goods stored in the base
ments.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
PROE. BEL MONT

Can Rad your life by tho lines in your
palm. which are the record of your life.
Being a graduate of two colleges OF
palmistry. and his wonderful gift OF sec
ond sight. enables him to lift the veil
Of mystery and reveal to you importa mt
matters Of your future life. Gives ad-
vice on business matters. love, health
and family affairs. Tells the name of
Of the country II luckiest to you: what
60 do to be successful in life: removes
troubles OF all nature; brings the sepa-
rated together: tells the secret OF having
personal influence with your associates.
Prof. Belmont Is a psychologist of world
renown. Readings 81. 1923 New York
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
POLICE SEEKING
DIANA Of DUNES
IN DEATH CASE
charred Body Of Man, Believed
Wealthy Camper, Found In
Indiana Sand Hills.

(CopyriEht. 1921. by International News
Copyright. 1879. by Evening American
Publishing Company
CHICAGO, June 9.-The finding
Of the body Of an unidentified man,
charred beyond recognition, in the
sand dunes eight miles east Of
Chesterton, Ind, today has pro-
vided the authorities of Porter
county, Indiana, with a grim
mystery from which sensational
disclosures are expected.
Dunes Diana Is Sought.
Diana Of the Dunes" a woman
who has lived in half-barbaric style
on the dunes for the past eight
years. and a man known as "Wn-
son." who is said to have posed
as the husband Of Diana, were
linked with the mystery when the
police started a search for them.
Neither has been seen for several
days.
The body of the man, a rifle
clutched in his hand, was found
late yesterday. From all appearances
the man was a well-to-do camper.
In a satchel near the body was .
complete radio set and an ex-
pensive camping outfit. On the
suit case was the name Anderson"
and on two purchase tickets from Q
Chicago store appeared the name
Erickson"
Left Chicago May %.
These are the only clues to the
mans identity. From the date Of
the purchase tickets and a copy
of a newspaper which was found
beneath the body, the man is be.
lieved to have left Chicago May 20.
The condition OF the body indicated
he had been dead nearly that long.
The man known as Wilson"
whom the authorities are seeking
Is said to have come to the dunes
comparatively recently and to have
taken up his habitation in the hut
occupied by Diana" He and "Di-
ana" became familiar characters
about the dunes and the beach that
skirts them.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Ellis NJ. Mitchell. 27. and Nora p.
Carter, ~. The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson
Robert Rosfomski. 50, and Seritta A.
Mcmahon. 26. The Rev. George Atkinson
Thomas X: Humphrey, ~, 81. Pssi,
MINI. and Libbie A. Kuba. rs. Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. The Rev. Charles Wood.
Frederick T. Greene. SO, and Blanche
A. Merts, ~. The Rev. James T. Mar
shall
James c. H.ddow. 81. and Harriet H..
Freeman, rs. The Rev. James s. Mont
gomery.
John A: Jones. 20. and Vera M. Davis.
20. The Rev. T. Vincent Fitzgerald
Alfred 8. Jones. 81, and Irene North,
a. The Rev. James e. Freeman.
Francis E. Taylor, 20, and Madeline A.
Royal, 20. The Rev. Samuel T. Nicholas
David r. Piper. as, LeGrsnEe. Mo-. and
Cleora s. Greene, 76. The Rev. Henry e.
Brundage.
John BanaEakosx, 80, and Nika Mos
kovstou, -. The Rev. Nikifloros Pavlou.
Francis e. Kemp, IL. and Catherine c.
Dowd, 1s The Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara.
Rob r. Dose %. Richmond. Va. and
oliyette r. Field. Is. The Rev. A. r.
Anderson.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Michael and Melia Doukas, boy.
James c. and Eva NJ. johnson. boy.
A, Simon and Sarah z. Nosn, boy.
G. Henry and Catherine Lane, girl.
James r. and Victoria A. Davis. girl
spero Z. and Elizabeth Economopoulos.
Iirl
Samuel w. and Mabel I. Koune. boy.
Preston B. and Marion Hainss, boy.
Ralph II. and Alma @. CLANCY. boys
(twins).
Agostina and Marian soldano, boy.
Forrest and Martha e. Thomps girl.
Charles b. and Louise c. Curtis. girl.
Harry T. and Nellie z. Bowers. girl.
Gus and Agnes Zsharondis, boy.
Morgan S. and Herberth Brown. girl
James r. and Charlotte Jackson, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
ALIENISTS TO PASS ON
PRIEST HELD IN KILLING

MONTREAL, June g. Father
Adelard Delorme was arraigned In
court today on the charge OF killing
his half brother. but the case was
postponed until next Thursday ON
request Of Crown Prosecutor Joseph
Walsh.
In the meantime the prisoner will
he examined as TO his mentality by
Or. Devlin. an alienist who In head
Of the Loneupointe Asylum.
Counsel for Deiorne said they
were willing TO proceed with the
case AZ once.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Jean EIiOt'S Mems
Of Capital Society
CONTINUED from Page I'D


tenden Marriott, to Lieut.. Wilson
Burnett Higgins, Corps of Engineers,
u. 8. A., on Tuesday evening, June
20. at St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, Connecticut avenue and s
street.
Miss Marriott's attendants will be
Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard, for.
merly Miss Mona Blodgett,, as matron
Of honor. and by Miss Mary Louise
Johnson, Miss Jane Carmichael and
Miss Mary Bowdre, of Washington,
and Miss Emily Coke Morgan, Of
Norfolk, Va, as bridesmaids.
Mrs. Edward Flagg will sail from
New York on July l on the Finland
for England. and expects to spend
six months in Portsmouth with her
son and daughter.in.law Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry M. Flagg. Mr.. Flagg
went to England twenty-five years
ago and entered the British navy,
from which he IL now retired, and
this is his mothers first visit with
her son since that time.
q
Mrs. Annie II. Brooke, Of Capitol
Hill and Braddock, Va. announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Marshall Gertrude Brooke. 10 Russell
II. Stlne. on May 8. Mr.. and Mrs.
Slime have arrived in Washington
after a honeymoon spent in New
York, Boston, and Norfolk, Va. and
are making their home at 7l3 Fast
Capitol street.
=
DR.. Frederick B. Power has an
nounced the marriage Of his daugh-
ter. Miss Annie Louise Power, TO
William Heimke. The ceremony was
performed on Saturday at the homo
of the brides aunts, the Misses Power,
in Hudson, N. Y. Mr.. Heimke has
recently retired from the diplomatic
service of the United States. Fol.
lowing a sojourn of several months
In Europe, Mr.. and Mrs Heimke will
return to make their home in Lcav an
worth, Kan.
John J. Campbell will present the
Kappa Tau Phi Players again In
their minstrel success. "a Darktown
Minstrel" at the Immaculate Con.
ception Hall. Eighth and N streets.
for the benefit OF the whitehaven
Athletic Club. this evening, at
sis O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
BULL IN HOME, SMASHES
FURNITURE, ROUTS FAMILY

HAGERSTOWN, Md. June a
bull broke from herd as the cattle
were being driven through Braxton
avenue and entered the rear door Of
John Patterson's house.
The frenzied animal, ran through
several rooms, wrecked the furniture
and finally passed into room where
several persons were sleeping. caus-
ing a panic among the sleepers.
The bull was owned by McHenry
Brothers, who compensated Patter.
son for the damage dones to the
interior of Ais home.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
HENRY CLAY THORN.

Funeral services will be held to-
day for Henry Clay Thorn, seventy.
nine years old. Of 1929 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest, who died At
his home Wednesday afternoon.
Services will take place at 2 O'Clock
at $40 F street northwest. Inter
ment to be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Mr.. Thorn, a charter member Of
the Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants. has resided in Washington
his entire life, and was one OF the
organizers of the first volunteer
fire department in the city.
He Is survived by several nieces
and nephews. among whom are: DIR.
Joseph A. Thorn. Albert c. Thorn.
Mrs. ]. c. Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Laura Williams. all OF this city;
Charles E. Thorn. Of New York
city, and Columbus w. Thorn and
Charles Thorn. Of Chester. Pa. A
cousin, Mrs. Alfred G. Osborn, OF
Brightwood, d. c., also survives.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
100000 WORTH OF LIQUOR
RETURNED, COURT ORDER

NEW ORLEANS, June s.-Mark
Boasbers, better known in sporting
circles as Jack. Sheehana," today
was given custody OF approximately
s100, 900 worth Of assorted liquors
seized at his home by customs
officials last New Years eve.
Judge Foster, In United States
District Court. ruled that the Law
was clearly violated In executing
the warrant"
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
German Stra,U Hats
Selling in u. S. for
Less Than a Dollar
By J. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

An ndustrially awakened Germany reaching out into
the of the world for trade with persistency and
zeaousness which already scattering familiar Made in
Germany" articles broadcast throughout the world
Even German straw hats being worn by Americans
this summer, ard Senator Calder (R), of New York
member of the Senate Finance Committee sported
recently which, he said had retaled in Brooklyn shop
for less than dollar.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
MADAME SEJJA

EGYPTIAN PALMIST AND MEDIUM.
Gives true advice in business. love.
health ana family affairs; tells the name
OF future husband or wife and how to
win the one you love; makes up lovers
quarrels or family troubles, tells what
business business and what part OF the world 10
Special ~ readings, so cents. eSl 7th st.
~ W., ODD. McCrory's 8 A 10 7th and I
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
EDUCATIONAL.
GEORaE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
SUMMER SCHOOL

Arts and Sciences, Education, law
Nine-week courses beginning June 10
Six-week courses beginning June 28
Many courses at hours convenient for
persons employed.
For Bulletin address, Director Summer
School. 2023 q Street y. W.. " ashing ton,
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
DEATHS REPORTED.

Caroline winslow Janney. - yrs. 1905
n. l. ave. NV.
Frank George wilkins. 60 yrs, Tn.
Congressional apt.
Sterling Anderson Lewis, ~ Yrs, f2t
Virginia ave. Sc.
Mickey Brosch. IS yrs, St. Ella Hosp.
Earl Blake Halnes, days Col Hosp
Infant OF Charles and Ida NJ Hiiiyer.
z hrs. Georgetown Hosp.
Earl Edward Pennell. Jr., II hrs.
walter Reed Hosp
Carrie walker. ss yrs. lts r st. NV.
Fiorenee Jackson, 80 yrs. Washington
Asylum Hosp
Ella canty Barnett. Is yrs, sos West
minister NV.
Mary johnson, IS yrs, is r st. nv.
Mary Anderson. ls yrs, Tub. Hosp.
Infant OF william and Daisy wisemsn,
~ hrs, SOC Della aware ave sw
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
PROF. ARTHAN.

Noted Spiritualist medium. Gives private
readings daily on all affairs Best ad-
wiser. Gives full names, dates facts
studios. sos G Ut. N. W. Developing class
Saturday at 7:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
RESORTS AND TRAVEL
One DAYS TripTyi4, y4,,s., s1uGHEEs GaTsIr.

The Gateway to the csverns OF the
Shena ndoah; One Mile North OF Stras-
burg. Va; on Valley Turnpike. Lee
Highway; Tea House: Rest Rooms for
Ladies: Meals Served.
Traln Leave. 9:IO q. m; Returning
5:IB ID. M; Reduced Fare.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
PAN-ANIERICAN
0C"nnI m an HIGu

District Natl. Bank bldg Main 71sa.
BOYD BUSINESS COLLEGE OFFERS A
STEEOGRAPHlC COURSE WHICH
WILL FIT you FOR POSITION IN A
SHORT TIME. REGISTER TODAY
CORNER 18TH AND F SITS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Skeptics Disappointed.

Lure OF Ewes unclothed state was
back Of their effort to dig the Suffers
out OF their woodland home. Like
wise, the belief that the Suffers ex.
pertinent OF living for six weeks In
bare hands to earn them q living was
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

(CopyriEht. 1921. by International News
Seryice.)
Copyright. 1879. by Evening American
PubIishink Company