davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
c. n. WARRINGTON AGAIN
HEADS LOCAL AUTO BODY

c. IL. Warrington was reelected
president of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association, following
the third annual banquet at the New
Willard Hotel last night.
]. b. Trew was elected vice president
TO succeed 8. A. Luttrell. and Paul
Lum and T. w. Barrett were unani-
mously reelected treasurer ard secre.
tory, respectively. E. J. Quinn, Stan.
ley Horner, Rudolph Jose. Ray
Semmes. r. +. Fleming, and c. Royce
Hough were elected trustees.
The banquet was attended by 175
Washington automobile men. The
speakers were Pyke Johnston, secre-
tsry Of the National Automobile Cham.
Der OF Commerce; Robert V. Fleming.
Riggs National Bank; r. II. Hillas, sec.
rotary OF the Newark Automobile
Trade Association. and l.. M. Rein
hardt, Baltimore Dealers Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
DECLARESHER
FIRST WEDDING
ASN0TLEGA
Mrs. Jenkins, Alleged Bigamist,
Surrenders to Police-Mother
of Four Children.

Alleging that she had been lured
into fake marriage when she was
| q child. by the man who now
charges her with bigamy, Mrs. Cath
crime Nothey Rannalls Jenkins. thir-
ty.three years old, wko, on November
/, was married in Baltimore to Fred
erick w. jenkins. employee Of the
Washington Gas Light Company.
last night surrendered to the police.
The charge that she had committed
bigamy when marrying jenkins was
made IN Baltimore by William Ran
nails, 761 Thirteenth street south.
east who claims to have married
the woman eighteen years ago in
Washington. and who. he says. Is the
mother of his four children. which
| are now in the custody Of the Board
Of Childrens Guardians.
| MY marriage To Rannalls IL Tile
gal" Mrs. Jenkins told The Times
this morning. when was but
fifteen years old he led me to the
altar after obtaining a marriage II.
cense which did not contain his right
name. He gave the name Of Ray.
nolds, knowing at the time that by
giving his incorrect name the mar
riage would be considered illegal.
My lawyer told me the marriage was
illegal and then when Jenkins pro-
posed to me / married him"
Eennalls claims on the other hand
that he did give his right name to the
marriage license clerk. but that the
latter must have made a mistake In
copying my name"
Detectives Lynn and Stringfellow.
to whom Mrs. Jenkins surrendered
last night after reading in The Times
that she was being sought on the
blgamy charge, declared the marriage
was legal and that the woman will be
taken to Baltimore this morning 10
stand trial.
"Rannalls claims that l deserted
him and our four children" said the
woman. This Is not true. It was
Rannalls who deserted US in 1916.
went to my lawyer and showed him
the marriage license. When he found
Rannalls had given the name OF
"Raynalds' when he married me, he
said the marriage was illegal. then
thought myself free to marry anyone
/ cared to- 49,
The woman also claims that she did
not tell Jenkins Of her previous ex.
perience with Rannalls and that she
had four children, saying she posed
as being single. She said that Jen-
kins when telling the marriage
license clerk in Baltimore that she
was single told the truth as far as he
Twas concerned. Jenkins 10 also held
In Baltimore charged with perjury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
DADSARE SOLID
To AID YOUTHS
|NEXP0S|T|0N
First American Boys Are Going
Ahead With Plans for Fete
With a Vim.
Back these boys to the limit"

Back these boys to the limit"
With this as their watchword, two
thousand First American Dads have
decided to give their active and moral
support to the exposition to be held
In Convention Hall by the First
american Boys OF Washington next
Thursday, Friday. and Saturday.
The executive council OF the Dads
Is anxious that the boys who are
working for the success OF the ex-
position shall be received with dignity
rather than with sentimental patron
izing" because they are just boys.
In order that there may be no
duplication Of effort in making the
exposition q SUCCESS, the boys have
been divided into classes to suit their
various achievements.
Musicians, electricians, artists, poul-
try raisers. printers. business boys
all are working to make the expo
sition 20 off with q bang.
President Harding recently received
a committee OF forty First American
Boys, and listened attentively to the
youthful spokesman as he explained
the purposes of the movement. The
President said ne was zone hundred
per cent for the First Americans"
In a statement today the executive
council of Dads says:
practically all boy movements are
conducted on the basis Of save the
boy Here Is a great single mass
movement for youth which is con.
Quoted on the theory. keep the boy
saved and in this process to enable
the boy to initiate his own self.keep-
ing and self saving problem. which his
dad, as his adviser and admirer. and
public interest and support as his
right because Of his
achievements which illustrate edu.
Gated citizenship"
The officers Of the First American
Dads are:
President, w. J. Gribben; vice pres.
ident, Joseph Gruver; secretary-treas.
urer, d. c. Grain. and the executive
committee. J. A. Murphy, c. p. Cogs.
we'll, Walter w. Burns, J. II. Nall,
M. @. Macdonald. w. J. Quick, Louis
H. Meares, David ]. Nevin and
Charles Demonet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
VICTIMS ASSERT
IDENTIFICATION
Of BANDIT DUO
Pair Held for Trial After Mer.
chants Declare Them Guilty
as HoId-ups.

With the Identification today of
Cecil overton and Benjamin Short,
colored. 1889 Twelfth street north
west. by four merchants who re-
Gently were victims Of bandits. the
police believe they have captured
the highwaymen who have terror.
ICED shop keepers in various sec
tons of the city during the past two
weeks.
The negroes this morning were
identified by Jacob Harris, who runs
a cigar store at First and East Capt.
toll streets; Max Rubenstein, Fourth
and T streets northwest; Harry
Bailey, 1901 New Jersey avenue
southeast, and Louis Goldberg, Thir'
teenth and s streets northwest.
The pair also are held in connec-
ton with the theft of a $1,000 dia.
mod ring from the home Of William
Letcalf Bliss, 2645 Connecticut avenue
northwest. They were arrested by De.
tective Sergeants Kelly, Scrivner,
Walsh and King.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
D.C.DEATHRATE
FOR1921LOWEST
IN FIFTY YEARS
Decrease Credited to Better
Sanitation and Campaigns
To Educate People.

Vita, statistics compiled by DIR. AL
bert Patterson. and made public by
DIR. William c. Fowler, show that
Washington's death rate for 1921 was
the lowest in fifty years. The rates
for the last three years were:
1919-13.39 in every 1000.
l920-l4.77 in every 900.
1921-13.34 in every 1000.
Better sanitation and educational
campaigns to teach the public how
to conserve health are credited with
the lower rate last year.
The infantile mortality rate also re-
veals a decrease. last year SO out
Of every ! 900 babies died; 80 in 1920,
md IS in 1919.
Organic heart disease accounted for
he greatest number of the 1853 deaths
n the District last week.
On the last day OF the year there
were under treatment 121 cases of
diph.heria. IS scarlet fever, 1877
measles. 40 typhoid fever. and 3.077
tuberculosis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
What's Doing TODAY
and Tomorrow
To-day.

To-day.
dwelling Of Jeanne dare statue, Grand
Terrace, Meridian Hill Park, $3.50 n. m.
Preae ntation ceremonies, conducted by
Societe des Femmes de France, to be at
tended by President Harding, and French
Ambassador. Jules Jusserand.
Installation o. officers, William b. Cush
ing Camp, S~ns OF Veterans, and Cushing
Auxiliary Pythian Temple. . p. m.
Addi sss, Rabbi Abram simon, headduar.
'srs National Council for Limitation OF
Armaments, bs2 Seventeenth street. <:<s
Commercial Aviation" address. wash
ington section. s. A. r.. Comos Club .
p. m.
Reception, Holy Name Society. st. Au.
cuisines Church, p. m.
Education and Home" address New
York Avenue Church, +:+S P. m.
Address. Illustrated, The Armament
Conferences and the Psn.Amsrrcan Build
ing as It's Home" John Barrett, former
director general Pan-Amsrican Union.
women's City Club, $50 p. m.
Entertainment, by Dramatic and
Rhythm mic Glasses OF Johnson Powell and
Wilson Normal Community Csnters, John
son-Powell Center, sp. m.
Executive committee, National Council
for Limitation OF Armament, b32 Seven,
teenth street northwest, 2:s0 p. m.
Dance. Catholic Community House, col
r street northwest, . y. m.
Service In connection with week Of
Prayer" New York Avenue Presbyterian
Hstsrtsisnsss ~ .s.ssrs q n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
RETAIL CLERKS UNION
ELECTS HALL PRESIDENT

The Retail Clerks Union last night
elected these officers: c. A. Hall,
president; Miss Ina Courtney, first
vice president; Sam Raboy, second
vice president; c. c. Coulter, bust.
ness agent and financial secretary;
w. A. Swenk, treasurer; b. A.
Grant, recorder; J. U. Nussbaum,
guide; Miss G. b. Beard, guardian;
George Caspas, Charles Sherman and
Miss Gertrude Worst, finance COM
mittee; c. A. Hall, c. c. Coulter, c.
Z. Morton, b. A. Grant, and r. A.
White, delegates to Central Labor
Union; II. o. Brubaker, advocate
agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
THRIFT TALKS
PLANF0R WEEK
Of JAN. I TO23
Addresses Will Be Made In Thea
tiers, Stores, and Factories.
Committee to Meet.

Addresses on Thrift" in theaters,
schools, churches. Government de-
partments, stores and factories, will
form a part Of the extensive pro-
gram in celebration Of Thrift Week,
January 1923, to be conducted by
the Thrift Week Executive Commit.
tee.
Representatives of the Chamber OF
Commerce Board of Trade, Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa.
ton banks, building and loan asso-
Citations, credit associations, real es'
tate and insurance organizations, met
yesterday TO arrange for details OF
the intensive drive for thrift in
Washington.
The executive committee will meet
again at the City Club Tuesday after
noon. Chairmen Of the committees,
as announced ny Z. h. Graham yes
terday, are: Board Of Trade. Francis
NJ. Savage; Chamber of Commerce,
Isaac Cans; banks. w. J. Waller;
merchants, Charles ]. Columbus;
real estate board, Lee d. Latimer;
publicity. c. J. Rogers; schools, DR..
w. c. Kimball: wholesale credit men.
w. c. Hanson, retail credit men,
Mark Lansburgh; life underwriters,
Maj. Guy Withers; building and loan
assoc Iations. c. c. James.
Members Of the executive com
mittee are K. c. Graham, chairman;
John Dolph. Thomas Bradley. w. c.
Everett, Julius Peyser, Charles w.
Semmes, c. c. James, Leroy w.
Heron. e. s. Brashears, Maj. Guy
Withers, w. J. Waller, Mark Lans,
burgh. Albert Schulteis. Charles A.
Baker, Claude II. Woodward, Will.
lam Knowles Cooper, J. b. Larner,
L. b. Adams. Harry h. Boss, the
Rev. Charles F. Steck. Frank w.
Ballou and Mrs. M. T. Morse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
WHY NOT ADD A
"BUSTED FLUSH?"

Below are some of the names of
moving pictures released in Wash
ington In the past three months:
Hearts Are Trumps."
''The Ace of Hearts"
King, Queen and Joker"
''Deuce Of Spades"
THE Trey Of Hearts,"
1.-THE Last Card"
Looks as II there will be a full
deck pretty soon.
HOWELL I. TELL.
THE AMERICAN DELEGATES.
Observe the first letters of the
names Of the American delegates
in the armament conference:
III UGHES
u UNDERWOOD
II DOT
l. ODGE
It spells HURL--to hurl Ameri-
can doctrines to the lower abyss.
I. M. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
CITIZENS OF CATHEDRAL
HEIGHTS HOLD MEETING

The last regular monthly meeting
Of the Cathedral Heights Citizens AS.
ISOLATION was held last night in 81.
Adams Town Hall. Hereafter meet.
ings will be held only upon call by
the president or upon written re-
quest Of five members.
A. Y. Gray, president. ead DIR. l.
M. Eugster were appointed a com.
yyittee ~ visit Commissioner Oyster
and urge his consideration OF Pc.
lice Lieutenant James L. Giles for
promotion to captaincy. Opening OF
Thirty-fourth street from woodIey
road to Garfield street was asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
HERRlcK HOLDS NEW PAPER
TO BLAZE At OPPONENT

"Retrihution," the weekly publica-
ton OF Manuel Herrick, Congress.
man from Oklahoma, will be out
some time next week, the Middle
West statesman announced today.
The first issue of the publication
has been delayed because another
man has declared his intention of
running for Congress.
Smith has Joined the race in my
district" said Herrick. 80 I must
say something about him in my first
issue. also am being delayed be-
cause I am making up a mailing list
of 1000"
Herrick refused to give the name
Of the printer who, was going to
print the paper. He Is surrounding
the new publication with as much
secrecy as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

II. SMITH calls the attention of
DUKE WAGNER to the fact that
the words he gave the other day are
by no means the longest in the Eng.
fish language. and refers to a long.
word contest we once had in this
column that developed some re.
markably long ones.
Among the legitimate long words
turned up at that time were these:
Superuncontradistin ing uishabilitive
ness
Neutrality-suspicious. alnixiation, :.
method Of anesthesia on battle fields
Hnnorificah ilitudinity.
Transmoglificand mshambumnity
Observation-Disclosures,
product made from coal.
Antidisestablishm mt arianism, a
group Of people in England with
pronounced religious views.
The great majority OF the fans.
though. stuck by SMILES" as tho
longest word, because it's mile
between the first and last letters.
Some thought rubber" pretty
long. because 1t could be stretched,
and one gave "beleaguered" because
1t was a league between be" and
red"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
J. CLYDE MARQUIS GETS
AGRICULTURE BERT!

Appointment Of J. Clyde Marqu
nationally known agricultural journc
list and economist, as consultir
specialist in the Bureau of Markets
and Crop Estimates. Department
Agriculture, was announced this
morning by Secretary of Agricultur,
Wallace.
Marquis. who Is noted for his art
cles In The Country Gentleman AM
other publications. will devote mucl'
of his time to the bureau publications
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

Friendship House. Second Baptist Church.
rourtn street and Virginia avenue south
installation of officers, National Capito,
rost, " OF F. w. 1i12 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest, 8 p. m.
Annual dinner, Girls Friendly socisty
Y. W c. A. building. 7 D. m
Address. Social Purity" by Mrs France,
Howlett-Wrisht, Mt. Vernon Place Church
D. m.
Address by DR.. II. r. Lutz, Society for
Philosophical Inquiry. Public Library
$50 y. m.
Christmas party. Wilson Normal Sch DOL
p. m.
National Genealogical Society, 1906
Twentieth street northwest, 8 D. M
Washington Radio Club meeting and
election OF officers, 1917 New York avenus
northwest, 9 p. m,
Dance. Eeleet Klub. Hsdleish Hotel
q d. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
Hoover Speaks to Engineers.

Secretary Of Commences Hoover
spoke at a dinner Of the American
Engineering Council, Federated Amer.
lean Engineering Societies, in the Uni.
versity Club, last night. He declared
elimination Of waste was the nation q
greatest problem. Dean Mortimer f..
Cooley, Of the University of Michigan.
who succeeded Mr.. Hoover as presi.
dent Of the council. presided. More
than 500 were present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
MACHINES
MAYCAUSE
SHAkE-UP
Congressman Madden Favors
Presses That Require
Fewer Employees.

More than It's plate printers and
rs women assistants at the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing are in
danger of losing their jobs under
q bill which Chairman Martin B.
Madden, Of the House Appropria-
tons Committee, today is seeking
to have the House pass.
Authorizes Presses.
The bill authorizes the Secretary
Of the Treasury to install power
presses in place of the 246 hand
machines only seventy presses would
be required and more than ESQ jobs
would be eliminated.
James L. Wilmeth, director of the
bureau, who recently appeared before
the Appropriations Committee. de-
clared that the present law requires
that all plate printers be kept IN their
positions regardless Of the change Of
the types Of presses. Madden's bill
repeats this law.
Congressman Madden said today
that II these new presses were in
stalled the Government would save
In one year more than 100000 In
wages and that this sum would more
than pay for the cost Of the power
presses.
"The power press does more than
four and one-half times as much as
the hand press" declared Madden.
Less Employees Needed.
Wilmeth told the committee that
one plate printer and to women as
ststants are required to operate the
power press and one plate printer
and one girl to operate the hand
press. He said that installation Of
power presses would put 176 plate
printers out Of jobs, adding that these
printers are paid 1851 a day.
Wilmeth was asked by the com.
mittee whether he would recommend
installation Of power presses. He re-
piled that for strict business economy
they should be used, but stated that
he had made no recommendations.
IF were paying for this myself
In outside industry, would print them
tall by power press, except National
Bank currency faces" said wilmeth.
1T should be said that many of
our plate printers have been here
Tor long time and there is but little
opportunity for employment in their
trade outside, and II this proposed
legislation is made into law some
equitable means should be adopted
looking toward the gradual reduction"
Saving In Money.
Power presses are costing the Gov
eminent about $500 each. 1t is es-
timated the cost Of seventy presses,
needed to eliminate the 246 hand
presses, would cost $4,000. Chair.
man Madden says that the salaries Of
It's plate printers annually total
$528,0O0 and that there would be q
saving, on labor alone, Of $10S.000 a
year for the first year, over and above
the cost of the presses.
The director Of the bureau pointed
out that many plate printers were
hired during the war and were given
promises as to tenure II they would
work at the bureau. For this reason
wilmeth Is not in favor Of eliminating
hand presses. He admitted that the
work done on the power press was
just as good as that on the hand
press.
The committee was informed that
the bureau now Is using 243 power
presses. Chairman Madden wants all
power presses at the oney-making
plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
ALABAMA SOCIETY PLAYERS
PRESENT 1.-THE OLD GUARD

"The Old Guard" an episode Of
Waterloo, staged under the direction
of Mrs. Thacker V. Walker. was pre-.
sented last night before members OF
the Alabama State Society at the vii.
ron Normal School.
The cast included Charles r. Han.
ford, John NJ. Cline. Henry Droney
G nd Elton n. Taylor. The society will
give a ball At the willard Hotel Febru.
larry ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
EDEDOE3D
On an
DEDBJC
DuH ELL
81 07JJE
3g DEru
RM N3rR
tHERDOC
-IfDj FIJI
II JIh7r0n
EHJ7 OuA
Hjl7LHJuFTG
LACING THE OIL HIDE.
Catcher-HOw do you like those
drop-stitch stockings going down
the street? Some drops" to 'em,
eh, bOyS
Pitcher-Yeh, an some "curves,"
too. HARPERS FERRY.
HIS HAMMER IS WORKING.
He's got out his little hammer
early in the year, as witness a let.
ter addressed to US this way:
SUFFERING BILL.
Drivel Column,

And inside this: bill, there's
no reason why such a plain address
should not reach you on the first
mail. Let's hear"
There was no signature, not even
an initial. The handwriting,
though, did look familiar. 1t re.
sembled that Of contributor
whose offerings have really caused
suffering.
We thoroughly enjoy the large
correspondence which goes over
the H and s desk. It causes no
suffering. 1t represents thousands
Of people who are daily readers.
It Is always intended to carry
humor, good cheer or consolation,
1t is seldom that there Is any
KNOCKING. But, without the
knockers. the world would not
appreciate the better side of life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

Members Of the cake-eating
fraternity whose ardent DISPOSE
lions were somewhat dampened
Immediately before and during
the Yuletide season, can now
safely begin calling on their
sweeties, prepared with cheap
excuses.
NAUTILUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
ALEXANDRIA JUDGE LOSES
CAR WHILE VISITING HERE

Police Justice Frederick c. Duvall
and Mrs. Duvall. OF Alexandria. while
visiting friends in Washington We'd.
nesday evening, parked their auto.
mobile at Sixteenth and U streets
northwest. When they started home
the automobile was missing.
They are still looking for Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
Government Hospital Closes.

The Government contract hospital at
Pocono Pines, Pa, will be closed
Ut once, II was announced today at
the veterans bureau. The hospital, Il
was explained, In practically inacces-
sible In the winter time. and patients
tbere cannot Be- given proper treat.
mefst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
Y. M. C. A. PLANS TO EXHIBIT
RELIGIOUS FILM SUNDAY

The great religious motion picture.
"The Stream of Life" by the Rev.
James X. Shields, will be shown In
the Y. NJ. c. A. assembly hall on
Sunday afternoon at 4:45. This pic
ture has been Endorsed by clergy and
laymen throughout the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
Veterans Sought in Jails.

The Veterans Bureau today began
search Of prisons for disabled Vet.
Grams. 1t was announced that
wherever veterans are found In jails
they will be given treatment II sui.
wounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
SRORTLIVED BASHFULNESS.

SHORTLIVED BASHFULNESS.
When first he Went to see her,
He had timid heart;
And when the lights we're botO,
They sat This far a part"
BUT
AZ his love gretU fonder,
And he learned the joy of a kiss,
He cut out all that t:nid stuff,
Observation-Disclosures
J. A. T.
REMINDED OF AN OLD ONE.
A little incident on the street the
other day reminded me or that old
but witty one:
Drunk Ito copl-Wher-is-is ger
corner Of this-s-h street?
Cop-Why. you are standing on
Drunk-Goodnes gracious-s-s, no
wonder l couldn't see It..
ROCKVILLE NUT.
BEATING THE OFFICE GOAT.
When you write for II. and 9.
You must not think defeat"
But write so much that Bills
darned goat
Is so full he cannot eat.
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
ANOTHER CODE PROBLEM.

The code sharks Of the column
having shown a desire for further
enigmas, M. d. s." presents 1:
problem. He says that this code
was given to him by JAMES r
LEA, who said II was extensively
used years ago among college stu
dents and sweethearts. What are
the words, in English:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

Self-service may be new In our
local cafes, but it's old stuff I'm
many homes. It's usually In.
stalled after the honeymoon Is
over. OIDONO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

3!;DhEAR! + D : :.':;
~E8D eY BILL PRICE 22a838~
WHEN HE WON.

WHEN HE WON.
He rolled the bones ON the Yukon
stones,
In Maine and Timbuct0O;
In rain or shine on the Dixon lire,
As they In Georgia do.
But he stayed most on the Frisco
coast,
II was his DIZZY heaven
For there he got the whole derned
pot,
The earthquake rolled out seven.
DUKE WAGNER.
A PERPLEXING QUESTION.
Dear Bill: But for the fact that
H and s has the wisest lot Of
readers in the world would not
ask this perplexing question:
Why Is IL that Q rich man al.
ways has a twin-six and . poor
man six twins?
SAN TOY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

The reason why the maids Of to-
day
Would rather work than marry;
There's so many places one can 90,
But children can not carry.
WEST FALLS CHURCH.