davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
over THE HILL" IS
NOW AT The GARDEN
Local Screen Has Never Presented
Anything More Tender and Beau
tiful Than the Wonder Play

The local screen never has present
ed anything more tender and more
beautiful than the William Fox picture
over the HilI' which opened at the
Garden theatre yesterday.
The story Is based upon a theme
that is no stranger in literary and
dramatic works; but seldom, IL ever,
has the subject of divine mother love
received so reverent and dignified an
exposition as rs revealed in the beauti-
full screened story adapted from two
poems that have been recited more in
school room and on the lecture plat
form than those Of any other Ameri-
can poet.
Will Carleton, whose Farm Bal
lads" captured the popular heart many
years ago, provided the motif of the
story, which Paul H. Sloane, a we'll
known young screen writer, has work
ed into one of the strongest picture
plays ever devised.
The simplicity and humanness of
the tale won a capacity audience at
the Garden theatre yesterday from
the start. In fact, it is doubtful If any
other theatrical attraction in recent
years seen in this city has gained such
distinct and enthusiastic favor as has
"Over the HILL"
The remarkable hold Of the play on
its spectators caused scenes among
them that viii live as long as viii
memory of the picture itself. The
audience was alternately swept by
laughter and deep emotion throughout
the performance.
The remarkable exposition of the
little mothers life story found its way
deep into the hearts of men and
women alike. over the Hill" has scor-
ed a triumph here, as it did during it's
run Of one solid year on Broadway,
New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
PLAN PURCHASE
OF EQUIP MENT
Ladies interested In Utenslle For Serving
Dinners And 5anquets at the "Y"

The ladies interested in the work Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
work for sometime have been making
plans for raising sum of money to pur-
chase equipment for serving dinners and
hanquets at the ''Y." Not long since
demonstration was put on it of which a
small sum was realized, and on next Sat-
urday another effort will be made to
this end. The Salt Air Company has
given the privilege to sell tickets to the
beach on that day, the proceeds Of the
sale to go towards this fund.
A large circle of ladies are interested
In this work and no doubt a large crowd
viii be in attendance. The boat viii leave
the municipal wharf at 2:3O o'clock and
returning about evening. A meeting of
the ladies viii be held Immediately to
work out final plans for the distribution
and sale of tickets. Numerous dinners
and banquets are held at the Y. III. c. A.
during the year, and in every case dishes
and the necessary equipment has to be
borrowed or rented. and this equipment
is badly needed for the better conduct of
the work The ladies interested win ask
the cooperation of all the people of the
city, and 1t is hoped that many parties
win be made up and go over on Saturday
and assist In this most worthy project.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
THE JOHN WHITE STORE

is a fine art that has been worked
out not over night-but in cases
Of thousand matrimonials.
We know what a groom's ward
rober should be---and another
nice thing about it is that we
know how to keep mum.
Young man, if you are going to
be married this month"; you
win walk inside these doors with
or without the young lady who
fater the ceremony will select
your clothes--you will step on
the observation deck lodging
the rice but associating with the
best wearing apparel in Pensa-
cola today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
SILLYADS
Copyright, 1920, by r. v. c. Smith

Even the autoist opposed to booze
viii travel continually with a tank,
and then make that tank full by stop
ping at H. E. Root, Auto Supplies, 2s
West Garden street.
In recalling Ten Nights in a Bar
Room" how nice it would be to have
another dram(a) OF booze? When
thinking of something strong, get
hardware at McHugh Hardware, liz
e. Wright. Phone 757
Yes, a woman owned up that she
was dead wrong-when she came to
life in her coffin. Don't be dead wrong
about doing the family washing. Let
us kill the dirt right. Merit Laundry
and Cleaning Co, Is w. Romano.
Phone IS.
To get the feeling of Spring in your
feet, why not pair of rubber heels
from Miller's Shoe Shop, 222 South
Palafox street, Phone 644.
Everyone knew Max well. so he
could not a(f) ford to Dodge Overland.
We can fix you in any kind of auto.
Ed. Harris and Bob Drake. 136 E. In
tendencia street, Phone 440.
The letter - is the only difference
between a plumber and a hungry dog.
One wipes a joint and the other swipes
a joint. Dog gone good plumbing is
done by Wicke Bros, Ill North Pala-
fox Street, Phone 1874.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
THE WEATHER

EXTREME NORTHWEST FLORIDA
Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday,
continued warm, gentle variable winds.
WINDS-East and West Gulf: Gentle
to moderate variable winds and weather
fair Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tells HOW TO STOP COUGH
COLD AND CHEST SORENESS

express my JOY. The Hypo-Cod
cured my cold and cough, and the
burning pains In my chest and
all the hoarseness disappeared like
magic. My voice became clear and
] regained my lost weight, color
and strength. II is simply wonder.
full for bronchial trouble and colds,
and II strengthens you 70 quick
your system soon is well and
strong, and you fight off the cold
easy" continued Miss Brooks, who,
like hundreds Of our customers here
In Washington, has found Hypo-
Cod the cheapest and by far the
best medicine In the long run. It
does It's work 40 much quicker. II
puts you back on your feet strong
and well 30 easy. II tastes so
nice. And, most important OF all,
you feel like your old self and full
OF pep. You fortify aud increase
your disease resistance. Ward off
complications.
Note: We sell and recommend the
genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod. Ask
about special Hypo-Cod offer, good
all this week. If living out OF
town write for II. Pay postman
when II comes or enclose dollar 1--WE
pay postage). Peoples Drug Stores,
Washington, d. G,
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Quick, Simple, Economical
Home Remedy Works
Sure and Easy
LOCAL DRUGGISTS
FEATURE 1T HERE

When a person gets hoarse and
full of cold they should lose no
time. II is positively dangerous to
let the lungs, throat and chest clog
up, especially during wet, change.
able weather. A modern, powerful
remedy stops It easy. Read what
another Peoples Drug Store custo-
mer says about it--Miss Lena
Brooks, 1102 c street southeast: =
II had such a terrible cold 1
didn't know what to do. was 80
hoarse I couldn't speak above a
whisper. Awful pains in my chest
when breathed worried me, and
my lungs were 30 sore. I coughed
and coughed and coughed 80 hard
the neighbors next door could hear
me. II seemed like my chest was
on fire when was lucky enough
60 read a Hypo-Cod I'D inA the news.
paper and sent for bdole. IL Is
wonderful: II IL grand.F ] can't
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
BUSINESS MEN
Of ALEXANDRIA
SEEP|CTURES
Attend Exhibition of Films Por-
traying McKinIey's
Inaugural.
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Nov. o.
Motion pictures of McKinley's in.
auguration in Washington, as
we'll as several Of the early films
of Mary Pickford were shown in
contrast with the latest pictures
by Harry Idle, manager Of tho
Idle Hour theater, last night. for
the entertainment Of the Retail
Merchants Association and the
Chamber of Commerce. following
adjournment of the meeting of
the former organization.
Fire today in the three-story
brick building occupied by c. T.
Martin, caused slight damage. be-
ing extinguished with chemicals
shortly after the arrival of fire
apparatus. The origin was re-
ported to have been a defective
flue.
The Old Dominion Boat Club
will hold called meeting to-
morrow night in the auditorium
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Armistice Day will be observed
Saturday by the postal authorities
at Alexandria. A half holiday will
be given. One delivery only will
be made Saturday and the delivery
windows will close at one o'clock.
The Alexandria High School will
play the Fredericksburg High School
football team at the Dreadnaught
field for the State Championship
tomorrow. This will be the third
game of the season. The first two
games played by the Alexandria
High School with Culpepper and
George Mason High School Were
won by the Alexandrians.
The Andrew Jackson Lodge No.
120 will visit the Alexandria WASH
ington Lodge No. 22 tonight. The
Andrew Jackson Lodge will confer
the Master Masons degree.
Theodore Knott nine years old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Knott
Of Potomac, Virginia, fell out Of bed
yesterday morning and broke his
leg. Jumping up and down and
romping on his bed Theodore lost
his balance and crashed to the
floor. He was brought to the
Alexandria Hospital and is under
the care Of Doctor S. B. Moore.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
MT. RAINIER To
Be CkNVASSED
FOR CITIZENS
Association Seeks Enrolment
of New Families Moved
In Since Spring.

MT. RAINIER. Nd. Nov. a.
Plans are being worked out by
President OF the Mt. Rainier Citi'
zens Association. Charles j. Peck
ham, for a personal canvass Tor
new members for the association.
II has been stated that since the
campaign made last summer. more
than two hundred new families
have moved into Mt. Rainier and
I is expected that the male mem
bers OF the new arrivals will join
he association.
Judge Robert Il. Joyce has an
nounced that he will hold police
court this evening instead OF to-
morrow evening. Hereafter his SEES
sions will be held on Thursday eve
ming instead OF Friday.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. super
visor of the District OF Columbia
Fairgrounds will address a special
meeting of the Parent-Teachers AS
sociation of Decatur Heights to-
morrow evening. Her address VIII
deal with her work and will he
illustrated.
Association of Beltsville, at a meet.
ing held in Grange Hall, adopted q
resolution and elected the following
officers to serve for one year: Presi.
dent. Charles ID. Church.; vice presi-
dent, 7. Il. Woodward; secretary, j..
Simms Jones; treasurer, James
Head; executive committee, William
ii. Damn, John w. Beall. and
Robert Il. McGregor.
The president and the secretary
also are members of the executive
committee. John Smith was ap.
pointed chairman of the road com
mittee: Charles Morton chairman of
the committee on public utilities:
Frank Boteler. chairman OF the
school committee; j. G. Howell.
chairman of benevolence and Charles
ID. Church. chairman OF ways and
means. Meetings will be held In
Grange Hall the first Monday OF
each month at s o'clock. The organ
ization already has a membership OF
forty-five.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Perry, jr., 20. Springfield, Va.
and Florence HiEham, "a. of this city.
The Rev. +. NJ. Thompson.
William Robertson, 66, New York. and
Alice Shafer, ss. OF this city. The Rev.
W. F. Egleston.
Franklin Jones, 20. and Emma Boz.
man: 2o both of Baltimore. The Rev.
Harry Fisher, 20, and Louise Jacobs,
20, both OF warrenten. Va. The Rev.
John Paul Taylor.
Wilson Smith, 2s, Hoy. w. Va, and
Hazel Haines, rs. Cumberland, Nd. The
Rev III. r. Downs.
Lester Fudge, 25. and Helen Steele,
81. The Rev. II. +. Downs.
Lazoras Karestinos, 26, and Stella
cifala, 20. The Rev. Pauiore
Harvey Bayby, 33, and Majorie Pick
erell, ~. The Rev. II. H. Melton.
Frank Reed, 22. and Adele Enos, 90.
The Rev. James N, York.
Francis Thaler. 27. and Mnren Simon
son, 20. The Rev. J. r. Freeman.
Rufus Lipscomb, 40, and Lena Weaver.
30. The Rev. w. $. Abernathy.
jeremiah Phillips, 23, and Edith Hard
esty. is. The Rev. II. +. Downs.
John 8. Allen, 40, and Ruth II. Harne,
ss. both of Clarendon. Va. The Rev.
william Harris.
Rupert L. Wade. 20. Of Wilmington.
Del. and Alma w. styron, is, OF More
head City. N. c. The Rev. J. f. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 P. M. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS.

Clarence c. and Bessie n. Mullen. girl.
Hunter d. and Mae c. Lloyd, girl.
Aubrey A. and Bertha NJ. Phalr. boy.
John w. and Beatrice T.. Hart. boy
John II. and Cosma NJ. Sullivan, girl.
Manfred and Madeline LAMA. boy.
Thomas J. and Leila l.. Healy. girl
. Snydor +. and Catherine X. Hobson.
BOY
David II. and Signe Ness, boy.
Richard ID. and Ruth c. Rittenour,
yirl.
Alfred r. and Annie NJ. Boswell, boy.
Charles A. and Susie Davis, girl.
Haywood and Hattie Holmes, boy.
Lawson and Eta Ward, boy.
Thomas NJ. and Hugh l.. Gregory, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50
Advertise ments

Advertisements texcept for Help
Wound. Rooms FOR Rent. Apartment. iSs ISs
Rent. Miscellaneous for Bale. ana Des tn
Soticesl must be received at The Wash
ington Times office before II e'cioek the
DAY prec cedinG publication.
Hslp Wanted, Situation Wanted, Loss
and Found. Rooms for Rent. Apart m snts
for Rent. miscellaneous for Sale and
Death Notice advertisements win be
taken up to 1000 o'clock y. IN on the
day Of publication.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

poor business man. That is not
q large sum of money at ALL"
Again staggered, the photographer
returned home where he found an
English agent who offered him
$4,000. This not only staggered
hut virtually knocked out the pho
tographer, whose highest price for
picture in fifty years of busi-
ness hitherto had been two gulden
and one-half. or 81, In American
money.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
R0SSLYN GAS
MAINS SHIFT:
To KEY BRIDGE
Consumers Forage Today TO,
Lunch While Transfer Is
Being Made.

CLARENDON. Va, Nov. 9.-With
work on the new Key bridge near
ing completion. the Rooslyn Gas
Company is today changing the
course of its gas mains from the
old bridge to the new. Consumers
were notified yesterday that the gas
mains serving Rosslyn and vicinity
would be turned off from 9 o'clock
this morning until o'clock this
afternoon.
The Olivet club will give a novelty
dance tomorrow evening at the
Cherrydale fire departments audi.
torium. An exhibition dance will be
nut on by Jimmie Mulroe. The Oliver
Brothers orchestra, of Fairfax will
furnish the music.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Merchandise
Motor Cars

Automnbiles For sale. y
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale. "a
Auto Tires and Supplies. .......... ~
Auto Livery and Garages. ......... ~
Auto Service Stations. ............. -
Atrpianes and Supplies. es............. ~
Bicycles and Motorcycles. ....,.... -
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks... 20
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
DEATHS.

Marion Berry. rs yrs. 800 Dumbarton
ave. NV.
John Rome, 80 yrs, .sf5 let at. Sc.
Josie NJ. Davis, rs yrs, 417 N. J. ave.
william II. saeuberiich. ~ yrs, sibley
Hospi.
:. II. Irene shedd. g.. yrs, Geo. wash.
Univ. Hospl
Ruby II. Cherry, 20 yrs, Prov, Ho.pI.
Hinda E. Stein. es yrs, eros Ca ave.
NV.
John Stuart, Sc yrs, isas 18th s,. NV.
Catherine M. Ponlia. 10 hrs, tsit Ga.
ave. NV
William Carson. ~ yrs. Freedmen's
Hospl.
Esther Bryant. % yrs, Tub. Hospi.
Betty Upshur. 90 yrs. Emerg, ,Hospl
Rosa l.. johnson, ~ yrs, 2sis u ct NV.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Rooms and Board
Rentals

Apartments and Flats to Reut--
Furnished 81
Apartments and Flats to Rent-Up-
furnished ............. .........
Houses to Rent--Fu urnishe ed. ... ~
Houses to Rent-Unfurrishe ed. ...... ~
Wanted to oRent--Apartments.. es
Wanted to Rent Houses. -
Garages for Rent. nt................ 81
Offices for Rcnt. -
etores for Rent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Out t-of-Town Property for Rent. 100
Farms for Rent. ............ ..1o1
Wanted to Rent Farms. Etc. .lo7
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
,.IRELiABLE SHOPS
DELIABLE SHOPS

The below recommended to The Washing
It will Save time and money
complaints OF service and all re-
column he made TO the
Washington Times Main
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
THIS AD

THIS AD '..'
stands out in pleasing contrast
on account Of the attractive way
II 10 set. The Washington Times
has prepared several styles of
tyne arrangement which are the
most effective, These styles were
determined upon after a careful
analysis OF the relative pulling
power from the use of white
space and type arrangement In
classified ads This Ad. 10 sat
according TO style Five. The
next time you order an ad. spsci-
~ that style Number Five be
used. Telephone your Want
Ads. to MAIN 626o.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Real Estate
Miscellaneous
I osT AND FOUND

- 49, -rse>>~s~ >~>~~>~~>~4>-0-
$50 REWARD for ruby -colored stone lost
from family ring Wednesday. Phone
BRIEF CAsE--Dsrk brown. Nov. 4, on
18Th st, car. Reward. 1922 Riggs pi.
N. W after q p. m.
BAG-Black silk. Mt 9th and N. Y. ave. !;
AMBER, 907 r st. N. w.
COAT to gray suit, vicinity OF "a and
ENGLISH bull terrier. white, few black
spots: collar marked KID" IL Iowa
circle. Reward. Phone Frank tiss
IRISH sETTER--"Peggy;" red: female /;
months asia 2sth st., Mt Rainier,
Md. Reward
MESH BAG-iue steel between Ameri-
can Sec. TfIst Co, Conn. ave; reward.
Mrs. 3. Ruthefford. 2eeL q st N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Help wanted---Msie. ie............,... -
Help wsnted--Fsmals... s............ -
Help Wanted-Mnle ana Female. ~
Help wanted-AEents.. ............. 3S
Help Wanted lesnen. ..,,... ~
Help wantrd-Emp pioymsnt Agencies 81
SituRtion wRnted--Mals. ......... -
Situation wanted-Female. ..,...... ~
Situation wanted--Nals aud Fsmals ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Announcements
Business Service

Business Services Offered. ...... I,
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Makins. 4
Contracting and Huilding. !,
Dressma a king and Millinery ...... u
Good Places TO Eat. at.............. I,
Jewelry ana watch Repairing. 4
Moving and Storage. Il
Professional Service. s............... =
Wall Papering-Paintiu1 .......... q
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

APARTMENTS AND FLATS TO
"A RENT FURNISHED 81
COIUMLIA AVE, rs (Hyattsvillc. MAJ
Desirable 8 rm.. kitch.. sleep. porch,
bath, a. m l., $40. Call after s or Sun.
BACHELOR APARTNENT--HoteI serv-
ice; and 2 rooms with private bath.
The Albany Apartment. 11ol II st. N.
w. J. DALLAS GRADY, 322 Maryland
bldg, 1910 II st. w. Main 727.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-
Three rooms and bath: all outside
rooms; large porch; southern exposure:
price, SIS per month.
WEAVER BROTHERS,
7sb 18th st. N. w. Main 1891.
srd ST. N, w, 42lt-Two rooms. porch
and bath, partly furnished tor l. n. H.;
reasonable.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

$4,000. WANTED on . new dwelling
houses will pay from ~ TO per cent,
but will not psy . ccsnmiseiohi thee
so,n,nS,. nC%s: inside OF tho ,pstrio' Of
J. d. oARMAN,
District National Bank nfdo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
Cupid and Suffrage

Now that women have the vote. a
number of those who led the way to
~ triumph are findtnE time to
matIy, says an exchange. The three
last captives of Cupid proudly did
time in Jail for picketing the White
House, and apparently they do not
fear the loss of freedom in the bon
dage Of matrimony.
kipling devotes some acid lines to
the advanced feminist:
She is welded to conviction-in de-
fault of grosser ties:
Her contentious are her children.
Heaven help him who denies!
Yet many women with the ballot
in their hands are proving that they
can mind their public duty and run
a home and love husband and chill
dren too. And many men, who used
to think of the woman who wanted
vote as a yammering virago with
every feminine attribute sternly sup
pressed, has to revise his notion in
view of the winsOme picture so many
a woman as IN active citizen contrives
TO present.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
English Explorer Dead

Shackelton, English explorer, is
dead, says Arthur Brisbane in Scimi-
tar. He was a brave man, one of
many that have put England's flag
all over the earth. Death found him
exploring the south. polar regions.
Where is he exploring now? Whittier
has he gone. south or north, up or
down or off to ore side, in a uni
verse that has no top or bottom?
Does the soul travel with the speed
of light. 1$tf,C00 miles a second'
If So, according to the scientist,
Poincare, brother of the French pre-
mier, it would take S~hackeltor's spirit
1880, 900 years to travel across the
Milky Way, u corner of space, Does
the spirit travel with the speed Of
thought, that reaches to the most
distant star in one-tonth Of a second?
Or does it stay right herp working
while the earth lasts and then move
on? What would you give for
Shackelton's report Of the first "a
hours on his latest exploration, the
that you will have to make
in due time and all alone?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
ANOTHER YEAR

Another Year, How soon us pas.l
Is akea from my shortening DAYS:
Another Year, tPerchance nv lsstD
Is dNwaiHg with Aurora's rays.
Another Year. Lord let it he
A year well spent in serving Thee"
Another Year. In which ! may
Clean IN the Masters harves. feli;
Another Year, in which | prav
Ny life may righteous fruitage Weld
Another Year, Lord let it be
a year we'll spent in serving Thee"
~ThegoodneSS OF the Lord to me.
Despite my follies and nv sins
ConStrainS my soul to make its plea
As now another year begins
Another Ieari Lord let it be
a year we'll spent in serving Thee"
Another Year! How would | live
If could know my last 'twould be,
And had but this year to give
To Christ, who gave His life for me
Still would | prey: Lord let it be
A year well spent in serving Thee"
Arthur P, Craven in Kansas City
Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
Is 1t Worth the Price?

Mr.. Anderson, most energetic of
TIE fighting prohibitionists, says pro-
hibition must raise and spend at least
a million a year to keep congress from
roing "wat" Enforcing prohibition,
he says costs the government one
hundred millions a year, but the good
dries and wreck vets alike can be
taxed to pay that. The million a
year to keep congress dry the good
must raise among themselves.
If it costs the people 100000 900
a year to enforce one constitutional
amendment, how fortunate that we
have not got a dozen like it. But
if the country could be made gen
timely willing and wisely temperate,
500, 600, goo a year would be cheap.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
Fp.Producing Auction Sale

The social meeting of the 3. w. NJ.
L. in the home Of Mrs. Ernest Wher-
~, Monday afternoon, January 23rd,
was a very interesting and amusing
affair.
The feature of the entertainment
was an auction sale, Mrs. Crigler act
ing as auctiorer. The dining table
was covered with neat, MYSTERIOUS
packages. Each lady was provided
with a list containing fictitious names
to represent each package. After all
the packages were sold the packages
were opened. which created quite a
lot of merriment, when the ladies
found their packages contained, Irish
potatoes, head of cabbage. onions and
many other ridiculous things. The
Society realized son where about
four dollars from the auction.
The hostesses served a delightful
salad course, and hot tea.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
Slightly Out of Date

There drifted from out of the Artic
the other day a man who had not
heard that the Great War was over.
The news of the war reached him in
the Coronation Gulf country late in
1918, and, although he started at once,
it took him three years to reach Nome.
He wanted to enlist in the American
army to fight in France.
The comma nowadays is used SPAR
ingly, but n comma inserted where
more "a intended, cost the govern
ment approximately two million dol
lars a few years ago. A new tariff
bill, designed to encourage the cult
walton of fruit trees and vines of high
quality provided that "foreign fruit
plants, etc.. were to be admitted free.
but the printer nut a comma between
fruit" and plants" with the re-
suit that for a year great quantities
of fruit came into the country free.