davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
,..ween the legion and organized

between the legion and organised
labor.
The race for the national cem-
membership Is waxing warm and
apparently nobody has the advsn-
tage. William E. Degan. OF New
York. is prominently mentioned. as
Is A.. A. Sprague, Of New York.
Sprague Is chairman of the COM
mittee of rehabilitation. There are
at least a dozen other candidates.
California apparently has won
the fight for the next convention,
the committee having voted unani-
mously for that State.
Led by the forty-eight-piece band
of George Washington Post and the
piece drum corps of the
Vincent Costello Post. the District
of Columbia delegation won enthusi-
astic applause from assembled dele
gates as II marched to Convention
Hall this morning.
At the hall the band gave the
first concert of the convention, and
to the tune of America" the dele
cation led grand march around
the hail.
Committee assignments of District
representatives in the convention
were as follows:
Permanent organization and rules,
Robert Conroy; rehabilitation. Wat
son B. Miller; resolutions, Alexan-
der Bremen: legislation, John
Thomas Taylor; Americanism, Harry
Wilson: finance. Charles B. Han
ford; internal organization, William
Franklin; naval affairs. Bernard
Buscher; military affairs, Thacker
Walker; amendments to constitu-
tion. Thomas Frailey; time and place
next convention, Madison Hill.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
WOMAN INDICTED
ON MAILS CHARGE

Mrs Anna NJ. Griffith. alias r. H.
Griffith, who claims to be the wife of
an army oflcer. was indicted yester-
day on a charge of sending scanda-
lous matter through the mails
Others indicted and the charges are:
Housebreaking and larceny. Irving
West. Leroy T. White and Bert Sears;
assault with dangerous weapon.
Leon z. Tinker. Margaret Davis and
Eugene Patrick; larceny from the
u s.. Ernest Seagles; grand lar
ceny. Joseph Damn. Ellsworth Coz
gems. Mathew Cotton. Louise Johnson
and Edna Carroll nonsupport, Irving
W. Simons. Junius Anderson. Arthur
A Chanda and RossIe T. Sharp.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
MAC NIDER SOUNDS :
LEGION WAR CRY IN
NEW BONUS ATTACK
continaed from Paee one.


cIaring the Federal. action was an
insult Federal agents swarming
into the city did not succeed in
drying II up
In answering the welcoming
speeches of Gov. John NJ. Parker
and Mayor Andrew ]. McShane,
Berry said:
Let me say this to you. Mr..
Governor and Mr. Mayor. you need
not have any apprehension with
regard to our conduct while in
this city and this State. We be-
lIeve when We have gone. We will
possibly leave a better taste in the
mouths of some people than they
had before we came to New
Orleans"
Race for Commander Warm.
There was a cheer. a loud cheer
but 1t wasn't until later that the
legionnaires knew the import OF
his words.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis. high commissioner of baseball,
arrived in the city today after rid
ing most of the way on an engine
on the Panama Limited. He was
kidnapped by legionnaires as he
walked across a hotel lobby. Lam
dis will make a speech later.
1t was thought that Samuel
Gompers, who arrived late today.
might seek a working agreement
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
THE SUITS.

Every Suit with Trousers double Fauesy
handtaioed Strictly Models double
breasted
also plenty of conservative styles
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

might be safe for
herself may do in
jury to an infant.
You will find that
If the little one
cries and doesn't t
want to play that
its bowels are con-
stipated. First
look carefully to
a.. H. 81 -
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Plead for Beer as Medicine

Suit attacking the validity of the
Willis-Campbell amendment to the
Nolstead act, barring manufacture
and sale of beer as medicine. was
hled with the supreme court yester-
day by Piels Brothers, former brew
ers.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
ANY FAMILY NAY TRY IT FKEE

,..o;... TsoG.a"a, @wg,!p e pe,snt; s % q: a;Ling
,corthy idratise that anyone in hs
family esn use ,1hen eonstigaied?"
III III ;sS, Sss 70 D,s;is: y Ss,1H s.1eY pip;. IL:
sample 6ottie. sufficient for an odesuate
IL sd.,, VIZ BE- " W 'ise's B. ca.. e .ird s55
Warrington ST.. Monticello. Illinois.
Do Il no,pi
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

waters and powders, which may
concentrate the blood and dry up
the skin; or mercurial calomel,
which may salivate and loosen
the teeth.
Use a safe laxative like Syrup
Pepsin, and especially for the
children, for invalids, growing
girls, nursing mothers, elderly
people, and persons recently oper-
ated upon who need bowel action
with the least strain. Mrs. Lillian
Bennington of Woodruff, S. c.,
always gives her children DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and
Mrs. A. E. Blondin of Muskegon,
Mich, will not have any other
laxative in her home. Your
druggist will supply you, and it
only costs a cent a dose. Try it
in constipation, collie, biliousness,
flatulency, headaches, and to
break up fevers and colds.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Syrup Pepsin Loued
By Hosts of Babies

Hsn Q tssspessfsl win make fretful
yss.sstsr happy and playful
THE mother has her choice of
i many remedies for her baby's
minor ills, but she should be care
full which remedy she selects lest
she do the child harm. What
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

the child one-half teaspoonful of
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
You will then see results in a
few hours. You will not have to
force it on babies or children:
they actually ask for it, it is so
pleasant-tasting and free from
gripping.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a compound Of Egyptian senna
and pepsin with agreeable aroma
tics. The ingredients are stated
on the package. 1t is a mild,
gentle vegetable laxative that ev-
eryonefinds effective and pleasant.
It is better for you and yours than
purgatives, coal-tar drugs, or salt
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

We prepared for this sale months ago. selecting
the woolens before they delivered from the
Mills Thanks to the cooperation of four makers of high
grade Clothes, who get large percentage of regular
business, this great onoeayear sale is made possible
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
he same period Of any previous

the same period OF any previous
year. ID
"rhe same need for motor yehi.
cies which created q record output
OF 100000 units in 1922. or 10 per
cent better than the previous high
mark Of 1890, win be as keeniy
felt In le23y Further, In 1928 more
persons win be able to purchase
the needed transportation because
farming conditions win be better.
exports are already showing a turn
upward, and the closed car output
which was only 10 per cent Of the
total In 1919 Is running az high as
rs to 90 per cent today.
I'm fact. the difficulty Of getting
enough closed bodies to meet the
demand will be one Of the limiting
factors In 1928. II is true that
there are many In the market who
prefer the open type of vehicle. but
the trend of favor Is toward the
enclosed models.
THE continued growth and rec,
ord output OF the industry in 1922
which has astounded some may be
accounted for by the fact that
motor transport meets a funda.
mental human need for individual
means of travel. and by the fact
that manufacturers readjusted
prices promptly and directly to the
ultimate consumer, s
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

the Rev. DIR. Harry Mitchell
officiating. Miss Dean Roberts.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
w. Roberts, was the brides only
attendant. The two girls are
close friends, and made their de-
but together two years az Mid
shipman Kenneth McCra, len was
his brothers best man.
The bride wore gown of
white Partisan crepe, q draped
model, with silken fringe hanging
to the hem of the skirt. Her
veil of tulle was held in place
by a coronet of rose point lace
and orange blossoms, and she car
riai a cluster of orchids and lilies
Of the Wiley.
Miss Roberts had on a frock
of cinnamon brown crepe en-
broidered in brown beads and
wore q big brown satin hat. She
carried sunburst roses.
The apartment was decorated
in palms. ferns, and white chrys-
anthemums, with pink roses used
in the dining room. A, string or
chestra played the wedding music,
and breakfast followed the cere-
mony.
Ensign McCracken Is attached
to the 8. 8. Wyoming, which will
probably be on duty In Southern
waters, and expects to take his
bride to Panama for the greater
part OF the winter.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
AUTO INDUSTRY
FACING 1928
BOOM
Closed Types Growing In
Favor. Manager Reeves Says
After Wide Survey.

THE demand for individual mo-
tor transportation continues at a
record pace" said Alfred Reeves,
general manager Of the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce,
on his return today from a visit to
a number OF motor car and motor
truck plants in Ohio. Indiana, I'LL
nois and Michigan. October and
November supplied bigger ship
ments than ever were recorded for
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Motor Capital
Double That of .
National Banks

ERANK b. ANsTED. presi-
4 dent Of the Lexington
Motor Company, Connersville,
Ind, in . recent address bc-
fore bankers caused consider.
able surprise when hs said:
Few people realize that the
automobile industry has grown
10 such magnitude IN . short
time that today the capital
invested In II h twice the CAP
tal Of m the national banks
In this csuntryr'
Mr.. Ansted takes - the lat-
ct total Of the capital Of an
the national banks the figures
S1.376,177y 100. The amount Of
capital invested In the auto
mobile Industry IL consider.
ably In cxcess Of 1,0oo, 900, 600.
with the exception Of agri-
culture (which is not q man
ufsctaring eatcrprise). the au-
tomOblls business ID Americas
greatest business
The vAlns Of the 1879 out
put win be approximately as
follows:
Automobiles ....S1. $50, ,o0O, 900
Tires ........... SIS, ,000, 800
Replacement Pts $4,000, ,O\O
Accesscries ...-.. 10000. 900
Totsl ........ .7s5, ,oe0, 900
---->----
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Prickly Pear Juice 4
I. Used in Auto Fuel

The juice Of prickiy pears mixed
with other chemicals 10 success
fully used an automobile fuel In
Africa. According 10 reports. the
spirit has been severely tested on
various makes OF cars, and is
highly recommended, being non
corrosive, odorless. and equal to or
better than gasoline in power and
flexibility, a mileage OF 22.4 being
obtained in q six-cylinder car.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY NEWS
Three Buds to
Blossom, Here
Today

No less than three debutantes are
being presented to society this aft
ernoon, Miss Rosamond Castle.
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
r, Castle; Miss Ruth Miller Green
dau ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Green. and Miss Elisabeth Marbury
Beale, daughter Of DR.. ana MIS-
Robert 8. Beale. -r -
Mrs. Beaie and her, sister. Mrs.
Walter Peter. are entertaining TO-
gether at q tea at the Washington
Club to introduce Miss Beale to
their friends. They win be assisted
by Mrs. William Stuart. Of Newport
News. Va; Miss Mary Perry Brown.
Mrs. John l.. Edwards, Mrs. Alfred
Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Peter and
Mrs. John II. Hanna.
In the group Of girls receiving
with the debutante are Miss Gather.
Inc Radcliffe, Miss Elizabeth Soth.
oron, Of Baltimore: Miss Emma
Stitt, Miss Cecil Lester Jones. Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Jones. Miss Vir-
sinia Edwards, Miss Audrey Carter,
Miss Genevieve Rusk. Miss Julia
Hume, Miss Virginia Thompson.
Miss Alice Milburn and Miss Sophie
Stuart Beale. schoolgirl sister OF the
bud. ....... .....
Miss Beaie As wearing a gown of
white georgette over cloth Of silver
and carrying an old.fashioned bou-
quet with a rainbow shower. Mrs.
Beale's gown In Of lovely black
chantilly lace over old blue, and
Mrs. Peter is wearing black chiffon
velvet.
-
Miss Helen Bridget. who will be
one of the bridesmaids at the mar.
riage Of Miss Elizabeth Latimer
and Lieut.. Robert Calvin Thaxton
on Tuesday. will entertain the
bridal party at dinner tonight
taking the guests afterward to the
theater. ,.
Last evening Miss Latimer's par,
ents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Julian
Latimer. entertained at dinner for
the bridal party. having as guests
Miss Latimer and her fiance. Miss
Mary r. Latimer. Miss Laura O.
Latimer, Miss Carolyn Hagner
Miss Helen Bridget, Miss Josephine
Snowden, DR.. d. A. York, Lieut.
Paul Lesser, Lieut.. L. G.. de Haven
Lieut.. Edmund Galloway, Lieut.. l.
A. .Dessez and Lieut.. Rupert L
Deese.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Luncheon at Embassy
For Famous Explorer.

The Belgian Ambassador and Bar.
oness de Cartier entertained at
luncheon at the embassy today for
DR.. Akeley, the celebrated explorer
OF the Congo. The other guests
were William @. Wright, of Albany,
~ Y; DIR. Merriam, director of the
Carnegie Institute; James Gustavus
Whitley, Belgian consul at Balti-
more, and DR.. Watson.
The Siamese minister, Phya
Prabha Karavonsse, is entertaining
quests this afternoon at the opera.
The minister OF Bulgaria, Or.
Stephan Panaretoff, left today for
Holyoke, Mass, where he will ad.
dress Holyoke College on the Near
Eastern question. The minister
win return to Washington on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing
have as their guests for three
weeks the formers sisters. Miss
Emma Landing and Miss Kathe.
rine Lansing. Of watertown, N. Z.
A paper chase, starting from the
Tuckerman in Edgemoor. WIN be
one Of the interesting events Of
today. t
Senator George Wharton Pepper
spent two days In New York, where
he went to address the sixteenth
annual convention Of the Associa-
ton Of Life Insurance Presidents.
He was guest at the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. Rhett Stuart entertained to-
day at buffet luncheon for her
debutante daughter, Mits Carolyn
Rhett Stuart. Her GUESTS were
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

Miss Laura Bryn. Miss Frederica
McKenney, the Misses Mary and
Emma Stitt, Miss Cecil Lester Jones.
Miss Catherine Radcliffe. Miss Eliza
beth Taylor Jones, Miss Lillian
Thompson, Miss Dorothy Warren,
Miss Elizabeth Walter. Miss Mar
garet Sutherland, Miss Virginia
Selden. Miss Louise Anderson, Miss
Elizabeth Turner, Miss Charlotte
MacDougall, Miss Alice Milburn.
Miss Charlotte Clark. Miss Audrey
Carter, Miss Eleanor Northrop. Miss
Margaret Hight, Miss Mary Vernon,
Miss Adele Price, Miss Betty Hawk
hurst, Miss Genevieve Rusk. Miss
Betty Werner and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Thomson,
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Want $4,000 for New
Fifth Avenue Towers

The new bronze traffic towers
that viii be located on Fifth avenue
AT Fourteenth, Twenty-sixth, Thirty
fourth. Thirty-e eighth. Forty-second,
Fiftieth and Fifty-seventh streets,
New York city. win be installed dur
ing the first two weeks Of December,
and the Fifth Avenue Association Is
soliciting contributions to the amount
of s24, 900 to pay for them.
Billions Spent for Motoring.
Inhabitants Of the United States
are spending approximately $4,000.
900 900 a year for motoring.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Cores Congratulated
On Birth of q Daughter.


James M. Cox. candidate for the
presidency in 1920. and. Mrs. Cox
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter last night at
their home, Trails End, near Day.
ton, Ohio.
Miss Carolyn Nash win entertain
at dinner tonight at the Chevy
Chase Club for her guests, the
Misses Anita and Estelle Sanders,
OF Philadelphia. Yesterday Miss
Nash gave an informal luncheon at
and in the afternoon they were
guests Of Mrs. Howard Hume at
tea
Miss Anne Paul, Of Boston. IL
visiting the Misses Charlotte and
Zilla MacDougall, daughters of Capt.
and Mrs. William d. MacDougall.
and will be with them over the
weekend.
Mrs. Z. r. walmsiey Of Ward.
man Park Hotel. who has been In
Henderson, Ky, all fall, has gone
to Philadelphia to visit her son-in.
law and daughter. Lieut.. and Mrs.
George d. Price, before they leave
for Panama where Lieutenant Price
expects to be stationed this winter.
Mrs. Price was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Rankin walmsiey.
-
Mime. yusssrand to Be Guest
At Womsn's City Club.
Nine. Jusserand. wife Of the am
bassador from France. win assist
Informally at q tea at the women's
City Club which will be given in
her honor on Thursday, December
IA. from to 9 O'Clock. This is
TO be the first of series of diplo-
matte teas given by the women's
City Club during the winter. Mrs.
A. q, McClintock win preside and
Mrs. LymantB. Swormstedt win as.
sist in receiving. l,
stS k-4.-- t
Philip II. Butler, Mr.. ana Mrs.
M. p. Butler and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Puffer, all Of Boston, are NJ
the Hamilton Hotel for about 4
week.
Miss Frances Neville, daughter
of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Wendell
G. Neville, viii entertain at din.
uer this evening In honor OF her
cousin, Miss Estelle Neville, who
10 a student at Bryn Mawr Col.
lege and who is spending the week.
end with General and Mrs. Neville.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

Miss Catherine Lstts win enter.
the Chevy Chase Club tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

Miss Margaret de Forest Hicks
last evening gave q z dinner party s!
,dss In honor e Miss Fey da nsrSssGos asso1
sevilie win take place on DscemDer
y. In tais city IN ME-: :,s s.snnarSt TIs q
the dinner Miss Hicks took her
guests TO the Junior league dance.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Mime. yusssyand to Be Guest
At Won,sn's City Club.

Philip H. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs
M. p. Butler and Mr.. and Mrs
A. ID. Puffer. all Of Boston, are a
the Hamilton Hotel for about Z
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

Mrs. Rhett Stuart entertained to-
day at a buffet luncheon for her
debutante daughter, Mits Carolyn
Rhett Stuart. Her guests were
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

Mrs. Charles w. wetmore and
Mrs. Walter Owens were the guests
for whom Mrs. Mipnigerode An
drews entertained At luncheon today
at LIE Paradis. ~ S'tt.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

i washburn, daughter Of Dr..
and Mrs. William 8. Washburn and
Ensign Reed McCracken, U. 8. NJ,
today was also an event Of wide
spread interest. although only
members Of the two families were
present at, the ceremony.
The wedding was at noon in
DR.. and Mrs. washburn's apart
ment at 2029 Connecticut avenue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Forced Sabbath Observance
Editor The star

Editor The star
n r. evident that Harry a. Mon
roe. Of Yakima. r. no, a very careful
reader Of tho letters in The Star.
judging by the questions that he
asks.
For his benefit win try 10 make
my position clear. Religious ieris.
lation Ia unconstitutional. II "a un.
American and contrary 10 tho teach.
tnrs OF Jesus Christ tse. Luke 7es=5l
I want tho church and state kept
forever scparnta
n Mr. Monroe would k.ep himself
Informed he would know that sev-
crai powerful organizations are
workin. for national sunday law
Sunday laws are an infringement 81
religious freedom When tho stats
oompcls a man 20 Observe Sunday. II
robs him OF the privilege OF choice
and free.wfIl service. and his relir.
ion becomes a legal religion instead
OF heart religion.
There arc some things that a sin-
ccrs Christian wants TO render to
God out OF tho gratitude OF his heart.
and when the state cofnpcls him TO
perform such functions under pen.
atty. n robs him not only OF the Joy
OF voluntary Christian service. bu,
OF the real test OF loyalty to God and
OF the touchstone IN the develop.
ment OF genuine character. ] still
claim that this Is the true Christian
attitude.
In my letter 10 The Star OF May
2. said Christian liberty recor.
nizes tho right not 20 believe. ms we'll
as the right to believe Mr.. Monroe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Wilson's Neu
Popularity

IL nearly broke up = show the
other night In Washington when
an actor on the stage said IL was
an honor to play bsfore Woodrow
Wilson. whom he saw In the audi
encr.
There were Wild hurrahs and
handcisppings. and. says one dis
patch. The crowds which gather
to see the exprssidens on such
occasions are becoming . prob
lem
When he i~fs the White House
Woodrow Wilson's popularity was
nj It's lowest ebb. His party had
been almost abolished His health
was broken Tie was y wounded
soldier Of tho World War. hut
II was not only In his body that
he was Disabled. His pride had
received . terrific wound lie
was desplscd and rejected Of
men
Yet ne never deserved this ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Editof inc nbar.
In his letter published In The star
relating 20 japanese immigration.
Mr.. TlndalI overlooks n recent event
Of considerable significance - the
fact that Japan IA now an ally OF
tho United States. Our country has
"slgned up" TO take the most eff
Client measures 10 protect the laps
IN case they are -threafeped by ag'
yrrrnNlye action" on the part OF Rus
mia. China or any nation not a party
10 the four.power pact Has not this
treaty OF alliance made u more df.
flcult 20 exclude japanese ifnini'
grant. from our rhorea7 Does Il not
contain the Implication that the
nationals OF Japan are 10 be tn the
near future as freely admitted 10
our country and 20 receive the same
treatment as French and English
lnmlgrantsg II would be unusual
conduct. almost Ineonceivable. 20
pruhibl, the Immigration OF prospeo.
tive oomrades-in-armK ana 20 admit
20 the advantages OF citizenship peo-
pie coming from countries against
which our military ALLIANCES with
Japan IL directed Mutual comfy.
con idenco and amlable treatment
are supposed 20 abound between
parties 20 an alliance rather than
between nations who have not en-
tered into that close relationship.
According 10 your correspondent
tho American Federntion Of Labor.
the American Legion. the Veterans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

communicable and credltabis TO their
citizenship.
But MIR. Cornpers and otfer fahor
chiefs favored the alliance and urged
the senate TO ratify that vicious
dicker. Prominent labor papers do
not Oppose japanese immigration
Both senators from this state voted
for ratification and one Of them n
seeking reelection 20 the sonata
None OF the organizations mentioned
above opposed the negotiation OF ths
military alliance with the japanese
empire or its confirmation
Mr.. TindaIi oommends the Cana
dian parliament for recently ma
moriailzing the English government
10 stop laps entering Canada But
tho Canadian delegate 20 the confer
enoe IN Washington signed the four
power alliance and the dominion par
lament has approved that action
English irnperiallsts are ertafn 70
disregard the Canadian petition.
England has not been IN favor OF
excluding from the Canadian colony
the subjects Of her Japanese ally.
JAMES HOVE,
Auburn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
LAHERCt the Ss EN1NR
In the City Dispensary

looked for I was down there and
smeiied every sort Of smell ct
sept posies. In fact, II was the
srnelliest place was ever In
They didn't charge anything for
that tho. nor for anything else.
II you were the worthy poor and
said 30. and looked H. An you
had TO do was TO convince them
you'd been born-they were quite
fussy about that--and whcr. at
Then they ask the most cmtarrns-
sing questions about ones innides
and how they got that way. They
corral you off In n little side pen
where terrible things happen 10 you.
and later you put your clothes on.
II you don't forget II. and get n
blue slip OF paper. chicken tracked
like a Chinese ticket. and dash thru
the crowd OF long walters and short
walters and those billed 10 walt tiil
kingdom come. And you catapuit
against n af.door. reiict OF some
sort Of barn. where n icisureiy.
bored young man marshails an arnaz-
ing lot of pills and powders and bot.
ti'H anu huiubA- iou tpnFluFf MIN
that you are OF the worthy poor
poor. anyhow-and you get yours
and make your escape. ali but head
first down the elevator shaft And
write you this TO let you know that
those deadly efficient. polar-clad male
and female persons down there treat
you like a perfect lady tinlese you're
a gentiemanL they overhaul you
thoroly. supply your needs gratis. and
most patients. like myself. sup.
pose, walk out and never even say
thank you"
I. for one. feel too scared 20 go
back. for thanks or anything else.
got a bottle down there. Strich.
nine. IL Is OF jaundiced color and
most unreasonable taste. feel
like shoppers who bring home un.
necessary carpet tacks, or calendars.
or a husband. or a Ro-remarkable
hat, and later sigh. Now. what on
earth did / 20 and do that for7"
They poked me around lot before
they finally decided | was the mean.
est one in the bunch and strichnine
would do the killing gradual. They
thumped mo fore and aft. Also
Listened in" They said they heard"