davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-05
KATO EXPLAINS AID
TOANTLRED ARMY
Japanese Delegate Says Sup.
port Was to Check Menace
of B0ISheviki.

Maintaining that Japanese aid had
been given to the anti-bolshevik forces
in Siberia purely for the purpose of
checking menace Of combined bolshe-
vik and German troops causing trouble
during the latter part Of the war, Ad-
miral Baron Kato. head Of the Japanese
delegation to the conference. yesterday
issued a statement in answer to charges
brought by the special representatives
here OF the Far Eastern Republic Of
Chita, who have offered copies Of al
Legged treaties to show that Japan was
seeking control in eastern Siberia.
Admits Aid Was Given.
"A former japanese cabinet did give
aid to Gen. Semienoff, the antf-bolshe-
vik leader" Baron Kato said, but in
coming to that decision Japan was in
no way actuated by any aggressive de-
signs, but only was following the line
Evening star., 1922-01-05

1 WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE For ANY
debts unless contracted for by myself. 8.
GENSBERG. 1880 U st. NV. -
STONE & POOLES DRUG STORE. 121O PA.
ave. NV. has discontinued the all-night se-v-
ice.
AUTOMOBILE CLOSED, IF POSSIBLE)
wanted by lady to take her from 14th and Co
lumbia road to city post office six mornings q
week; state price.
Address Box 107-M. Star office.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Columbia Granite and Dredging
Corporation will be held at its office in Alex
andria. Va. on Thursday, January 10. 1922. at
II o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensuing year and the trans
action Of such business as may legally come
before said meeting.
J. II. BRADLEY, President.
G. A. BONSET Secretary
Evening star., 1922-01-05
BODIES PILED HIGH
|NSTARv|NG RUSSIA
5000, 900 Now Declared Low
Estimate for Toll of Dis
ease and Hunger.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. January 5-Russia has
begun the year 1922 with eight
months of unspeakable horror before
her and the terrible dread that next
summers crops may only slightly re-
lieve the gnawing famine.
At Tsaratsin. Saratoff. Samara. Ufa.
Orenburg and Kazan frozen bodies
are stacked high awaiting burial in
trenches which workmen cannot pre-
pare fast enough for the victims of
famine. exposure and typhus, and
every day the situation is growing
worse.
Toll May Reach 10000. 900.
American relief workers. who origi-
nally cautiously placed the number of
probable deaths in the famine area
this winter at 100000, now say that
100000 is low estimate. and many
say the number may reach 100000
or even more. This is possible par
ticularly since the shortage of horses,
to reach the more remote sections.
and since it is predicted the typhus
epidemic probably will be the worst
that Russia has ever suffered.
The Americans are feeding nearly
100000 children. and the British and
various other organizations are fur
nishing nournishment for at least
100. 900 under the most dangerous con-
ditions.
Typhus Claims Relief Workers.
DR.. Reginald Farrar of the epidemics
commission of the league of nations
Miss Mary Paterson of the English
Quaker relief mission, and DR.. Guert-
ner, of the German Red Cross have
died within the past week of typhus
contracted in the famine area. Miss
Nancy Bobb and William Kenworthy
of the English Quaker unit, are i'll
with typhus at Buzueiuk. near Sara
toff. and Anna Louise Strong of Phila-
delphia, who is associated with the
covering from the same malady in
Moscow. Col. Ball of the American
relief administration, is convalescing
from the disease at Ufa.
These cases have occurred among
less than fifty foreign relief workers
in the famine area. who exerted every
precaution to avoid contracting
typhus. The disease is so prevalent
throughout all of the Volga region
and in Turkestan that the soviet gov
ernment has stopped all passenger
service to and from these regions.
Saw $50 Frozen Bodies.
George Newes of the British Save
the Children Fund reports he saw $50
frozen bodies, many of whom were
children, buried in trench at Sara
toff in one day. He says trainloads
of refugee children, underfed and
scantily clad, are riding from the
famine area in such pitiable con-
ditfon that the living children are
worse off than the dead.
The soviet government has agreed
to grant the American Relief Admin
istration the use of 5000 cars and 200
locomotives. required to move the
supplies which the $20,000.O00. just
appropriated by the United States,
will provide. 1t is estimated that 200
cars and five locomotives will be re-
quired daily for forty days.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

F1ofida-Atlantic Coast Line. Pre-
eminently the Florida route with choice Of five
through trains daily. .Can 1t 141s II ct. NV:
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Saw ESQ Frozen Bodies.
NEW P. o. STATION TO OPEN.

A new classified postal station will
be opened January 16 at Mount
Pleasant street and Park road, to be
known as the Argyle station. The
station will handle all sorts of postal
business, including money orders.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

SPECIALLY CONDUCTED FOURTEEN-DAY
automobile trip to Florida and return. See
Delta Tours, 500 Bond bldg.
AS PROVIDED BY THE BYLAWS, THE
annual meeting Of the shareholders of the Con-
tinental Trust Company will be held at the
offices Of the company. 14th and H SITS. NV,
Washington, d. c., Tuesday, January 10.
1922, at o'clock Pm, for the transaction of
such business may come before the meeting
Polls will be open from $50 tos2:30 pm.
By order Of the board.
NJ. j. WINFREE. Secretary
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT;
pianos taken in as part payment on victrolas.
HUGO WORCH. lilo G NV. Kranich & Bach
and Emerson pianos.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the Capital
Traction Company for the election of a boarc
of directors for the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting will be held at the
office of the company, 36th and NJ SITS. NV.
Washington, D. c.. on THURSDAY, January
II. 1922 at 1O:45 o'clock am.
The polls will be open from II O'Clock am.
until Il o'clock noon.
ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING BY EXPE-
rienced bookkeeper and accountant. Address
Box Book, Star office.
THE MARVEL VACUUM CLEANER; NON
electric; NO cords; easy to operate; powerful
suction; low price. Franklin 1862 or 4O1 G
NV. g.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
YOU WORK FOR YOUR MONEY,
MAKE 1T WORK FOR YOU.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION

(Organized in 1889 .
Will put your funds to work and they will
earn at least sc. A new series opens in jan
uary. Payments from 81 a month up. Ask
about it. VIM. T. Galliher, Pres. Geo. W.
Linkins. Vice Pres. ]. Paul Smith, Vice Pres.
]. NJ. Woodward, Sec. r. E. Claughton Treas
urer 20O6 PeEna. ave. NV.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the ter-National Medicine Co. Of
the District Of Columbia will he held at the
office of the company In Brentwood, Nd, on
Tuesday, January "a. 1922, at O'Clock pm.
n. NJ WINCHESTER, Secretary.
TYPING WANTED-PLAIN OR ROUGH
draft. Envelopes addressed. ]. H. DICKIE,
1920 8 st. NV Phone North 1904 -
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one other than myself. WIN.
d. TIPPETT. 681a st. ne. 7s
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE IN
tention to make applica tion to the Commits
siOners of the District Of Columbia January
20. 1922. for a charter of q corporation. the
proposed name Of which is Merchants Bank
and Trust Company. Its character and object
is to carry a safe deposit. trust. loan and
mortgage business The proposed corporators
are Peter Drury, Peter NJ. Dorsch. Michael
J. keane Frank P. Harman. jr.: Roland Rob-
bins. Joseph H: Keane: William Henry White.
John Zanier. Vincent L. Toomey. John Walsh.
J. Ernest Mitchell, Harry R: Carroll. Gustav
ich. John r. Waller. Wade H. Ellis. Abner H.
Ferguson, ]. Castle Ridgway, Leo X. Drury,
Joseph A. Rafferty,. E. W. Popkins, s. A. KIM
berly, Barry Bulkley and Joseph A. Burkart.
WILLIAM HENRY WHITE,
Attorney for IncOrDOratOrS.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Copyright. 1922. }
Evening star., 1922-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

5 was done by issuing treasury
Evening star., 1922-01-05

wANTED-TO CARRY A VANLOAD OF FUR
niture Saom Washington to Philadelphia and
New York. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE OO.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Security Savings and CONNER
cial Bank, Washington, D. c.. for the election
Of directors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly be brought before the meeting will be
held at the bank at IL O'Clock am. on Tues
day, January 10. 1922.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
OLD TREE IN CITY OF. LONDON
Mulberry Planted Four Centuries Ago
GOD, Still FIourishing In 7Enaland's va
Grlmy Metropolis. -ab;9 4

That a tree which has entered Its
fourth century Of life should still be
fourishing In the heart Of the west end
Of London is an interesting fact, apart
from its historical associations. 1a9v
King James the First anxious to
promote silk production In the metrop-
oils, planted many young mulberry
trees from abroad, over an area of
nearly FIVE acres, where Buckingham
palace now stands, and the Mulberry
garden, if it did not fulfill royal hopes,
provided place of public amusement,
to which the people-including Dry
den, the poet laureate-resorted to eat
tarts and otherwise regale themselves,
A mansion erected nearby was called
Tart hall, apparently from the local
associations referred to, and from this
mansion many works of art found their
way into Horace Walpole's collection
at Strawberry hill, as is set out in the
sale catalogue of 1912. I'M
Brig. Gen Sir Douglas Dawson,
state chamberlain, has Just favored me
with a letter in which he mikes the
statement THAT in the gar
den of Bueking CHAM palace there 5ispa
venerable, n mulberry tree, which bears
a label to the effect that it as,,is''Plantr
ed IN 1909, When the old Mulberry gar
den was formed by Jathes f."-s Lbnd0n
Thnes.9W ,yllB9H E199lA ,oe II ii
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
WARNING ON THEATER COUGH
Here Are Some Suggestions That May
Y Aid In Doing Away With Annoy
~ So Ing Disturbance. @SzF

Cough, and the house coughs with
you, has long been a. maxim of the
theater. 1t is contagion In its quick
est form. Actors are now in arms
against it, claiming that most theater-
coughing is mere habit and could be
controlled. What good the actors pro
test will do remains to be seen, but
the outlookl fora cqughiess, theater is
not wholly hopeless, People no long
en- 1sHeezehlik az Set pieeeeof Pafhe's
fireworks, and they may i'll time 9Ieafn
to refine the cough
no or febHi9e,, 70 codghing has fits Uses.
discreet employment ofaiebs ian adult
may keep a child cOmpani0n from
Ihearing Ahn5impropar t1inenihIIa faace,
butu thisf nFoeesssis1Yearipg. eIt dnefest
states advance knqWleedge, Of the addiia;
IfNqgqs, and a,rla2 rYgn9x ,30f irq9n EseSt of
az methods Of regulating the theatteeTr
cough Would Be lbSS Means 81 cough
Indicator one attaEfRei Ito EACH eehaif.
Bg@ddencate dniethanis8p ondthe 1seis-
mograph principle-the principle eby
7wHicist earthquakes toareoI recorded
each egugbusf any1Imagnttudet would
be rung UP like car fare. Each patron
would be entitled during an evening
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
= LGEg b92eRq dgB0iO dGiggL Id
TO TAKE PLACE OF GASOLINE
Prizes offered for Invention Of Fuel
.,- 70. That Shall Be, Less Costly,
&C. ''0'" and as Useful. "7nA '.f

The rapid increase in the use of au-
tomobilesp nmotortrucks and motor
propelled agricultural machinery, to-
gether, with the high cost Of gasoline
I'm France, has brought about much
study Of the possible use Of other mo-
tive fuels which might be n1anufac-
tured from native materials at lower
cost to the consumer than gasoline. oH
At the annual meeting of the Agri-
cultural society at Beziers, a commit
tee was authorized to organize a com
petition with a view to discovering a
practical and economical motor fuel
with alcohol as the basis Of its com
position. Prizes totaling 100000
francs have been placed at the dis
position of the committee, of which
amount 100000 francs will be award
ed, to the competitor whose product
gives the best results The competi-
ton VIII be open from January to
March. 1922. 9NoQe ..noJ ,)loiltH to
While the motor fuel sought for is
Intended for consumption In the exist
fng type of motor engines, a product
which could be employed in a tmodi7
fied type Of, engine will be considered.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
undermining Jerusalem.

To the stranger the maj9ritylof the
NATIVES IN and arr around Jerusalem zap
peqgg t9 spend nth sbiF ting faHrYiRg 81
Wood and $tringing Beads cut from the
Big hm6FRef Oof1 peaff 7sheHs Which are
.hrddgfd across the deserttbs' caravan
fr6ns the sshoressdf the Red csea. shThe
ancient city, where more than half of
the pppHI9tion dIiye in s tonge4 lhleyse9sfke
saves underground, has been Cleaned clean ed
Up By tie Efforts of the new cj4il adj
ministration. The people have been
taught 9fsoeolleet s7tReifd garbage and
cover it over until called 9for9 and to
sprinkle Vthe surfa ce sof the water in
their quaint old oeiSterns with crude
petroleum to keep the mosquitoes from
breeding there in the summer during
the malaria season. t'''''''''e
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
MADE REALISTIC ON SCREEN
Effect of Tree Being Struck b.
Lightning Produced With Re- -
markabIe Effectiveness.

# AZ -TTt III ~ n
In one Of the leading. film lproduc-
lions there is avery realistic storm
scene, and as a team of horses is. be-
ing driven by, a tree Is struck by
lightning. This wonderful lightning
effect. was entirely artificial. l A charge
OF fiashlight powder fwas laid iii 1.-THE
tree, over which, the BARK was re-
placed. An electric wire ran from the
charge to battery little distance
away.
Two big searchlights were then con-
nected up with a portable electric
generator a few feet behind the
camera and focused on the tree at the
spot where the fflashlight, charge was
placed. The night was pitch dark
when the scene was taken. The
character in the scene was placed, and
the signal given. The camera man
started shooting" At word from
the director, the two big lights were
suddenly flashed on, and off again,
illuminating the entire scene with a
sudden binding flash Of light
At the same time the flashlight
charge in the tree was exploded. CIV
fng stheI effeet1 Of a bolt of9 lightning
coming in contact with the tree, Then
all WAS darkness again, A few care;
fully placed scratches on the emulsion
of the film ahead of the scene served
as perfect lightning. streaks just
fore the big flash. .-t
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
SAFETY In FINGER PRINTS
Chicago Post Office Authorities Ars to
Use Them When Savings Ac-i
counts Are Opened. 9i'1L o@S

go Finger print IMPRESSION must now
be taken of every person desiring ete
open apostaa sayingssac COUNT at both
thenmaiqsR9st oaieeg aud tbs tbs stations
The print Of th the first Of index ley finger
on each hand must be taken. This Is
done so that in the event 81 ifhJury to
th9 fight diaHdII making qeofhb6ssfble
to take the finger prinrf dn imaking a
withdrawal, nthsi Identification maybe
established bHdthelt igst rfpgsF efftthe
leftebannd.gaied sys .s1isqs1 svlag9$za
a.r. "The. purpose of the, fnger--print, i'm
preston Is for the projection Of. the
sddelpG6git6rS and tffeH post e6ficejj" SAID
Postmaster Arthur o! sLehdeie ofnGhit
eebgo.I s1swe sdrenpaftiGhlarfyIE anxious
that it shall not be associated with
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
CLUBVHAS BUT FoU R MEMBERS
Most Exclusive Organization in the
...,... Wortd=is=tn order%of. Knights
of Columbus.

III III - E--b a E 4
The most exclusive club In, the world
consists of only four members They
are Marshal. -Feeh, cardinal MERCER,
King Albert of Belgium and the duke
of Veragua.
The1first three needrno explanation
ana the fourth rhafiber Of the7 club
shouldn't, for the duke de Veragua Of
Spain is the last living lineal male de-
scendant of Christopher Columbus.
The four celebrities y are the only
EuropeahI Imehbersi Of the knights Of
Columbus, each having been made hon
orary members of the organization on
the occasion Of their visits to America,
The rdul1e dei yeragua i1wasG made "a,
JmefhberUo of the x! lof o. more than,
twenty years ago, when he visited
America for the Columbian exposition,
held in honor Of his ancestors discov."
cry of America. EeIwas. Che first hon
orary member of the X. orc. ~
Cardinal MERCER and King Albert
were made knights in 1920 and Mar
shall Foch, the latest honorary member
of the K. Of c., was made knight In
Chicago when he visited that city on
his American visit. ~" 'e'S1 9iA
incidentally Marshal Foch is the,
mipionth3 man to- have the honorsy Of I
Columbian knighthood conferred on,
him. as the present membership is
100000 and losses through death and
other causes In tbs, history Of the K,
of G. amount to approximately POO, 900.
Several classes to be initiated were
postponed to give Marshal Foch the
r1illionth position. T9d 2nft'2fv ri H
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24

finger printing by the police depart
ment. While test questions ordinarily
are sufficient to identify the depositor,
cases have arisen in which near rela-
lives or acquaintance have answered
the test questions to the satisfaction
of the paying postmaster or clerk, and
thereby secured deposits d illegally.
Then, too, many of our foreign-born
depositors in the progress of their
characterization attend the schools
and show. such Improvement in their
writing that their signatures material
~ change. Finger prints in such cases
save the 7depositorbthe possibility of
delay In withdrawing his funds3'or \
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
Ious,s Dream Shattered.

When l was in the eighth grade
was greatly infatuated with one Of
my classmates. One day while l was
uptown | stepped into the confection-
Tery store to hay some candy, and
whom should see in there, slipping at
an ice-cream soda, but my PRINCE
charming. He Immediately invited me
to have some ice cream with him,
which l was only too glad to do. But
when the waiter came over to take
my order my love for my idol dis
solved into hatred, for he condescend-
ringly asked the waiter to bring two
more straws for me.-EXchange.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
, I.W U4UOIJ I'M 70 IE19rU
Frightening Up a Corner.

The, Woman, one chill, stormy. day
was forced by the Importance Of an
errand through a squalid? 1swatiiiingl
section of the city. The street was
narrow and dirtW the people looked
ill fed and i'll clothed. Their hope
ilessness Impressed itself upon her
Hdorbtdly, dsEverythiHg rWas drabl1 (and
efflreaEy, The weather the gray Uttered ttfre
paYements the ,sad7colored buildings,
the, dull, sgriiny| faces Of the crowd that
'iott4fed ana BATTERED on the thorough
s4 ffaafe Her spirit 1stuggledbagutnstde-
spfessionstrs0 smyI 10 dttm2 abe19
vlnAna then she warmed to- one little
ray of sunshine in, that gloomy eeh cha 2
segIt was a brass sddporkHob upon J. the tn
sagging door; of a ,dingy, entrance. But
1t shone WITH Splendid and cheerful
Courage. Hy41 shining bit OF bfassy,is
such a cheerful thing 2anywhere5oIt
suggests warm rheapthsidesy and thrifty
9homekeeperss comfort and cleanliness.
Among those surroundings If, suggest
ed something more-a brave soul who
carried through this valley of poverty
a dauntless heart an unfailing belief
shat Cleanliness is godliness.-New
YORK TribuneIiq bag 79qaq oq919
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
Spoiled Her, Am akeup.r

10 Asfews of my friends and l. were
playing in moving pictures as extras
We were very interested and elated
over our wonderful fame" and pur.
chased every kind Of makeup we had
ever heardho 7 had a. new eyelash
"beader" which l applied with brush
after wetting = arrayed myself n
splendor and went to fiji a dinner en-
gagement with one of my sharers Of
fame. A funny story was Gold and 4
laughed till the tears came. These
fears wet the dashing black of my
eyelashes and trickled down my cheeks,
leaving a smeary trail on my woebs-
gone face.-Chicago Journal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
cheaptLIdht..

IA light which awili answer many
purposes can beimade at a cost Of
few eents9H d3iu .I7ba7rb3W oniod
Obtain from the druggist a piece of
phosphorus about the size Ola pea.
Put this in q small bottle and add
enough olive oil (Which has previously
Been heated, 3 but not Boiled, for
Quarter oofe an h6urJ to fill a. third Of
the bottles capacity Now fix very
tfglftftting corkaI huajsra1ru sW
o. This novel lamp is perfectly safe,
and the light it gives enables lone to
see the time or do many little things
during the night One will also give
comfort to-the- Riddles
Should. the light become dim, just
uncork the, bottle for a few moments,
When the glow wifi be renewed.
= r. g.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
Touring Devastated Areas.

Large numbers oftomists have been
keenly disappointed during the last
Year BY the'ruins 6f'fhe war; several
have. gone :sorfar1 as no say that they
Iwere spersuaded otb8 VISIT the uFlrench
lbattle4elqs bys fraudulent statements.
Not only de- they fpd1et the fbattefeflldds
a mere few miles in width in spots, but
they ind grass and flowers growing, all
over them, So That Nin fhahy places they
Seem ddItel tdheeryo Instead aof having
the boffensiyely odesolatet Appearance
that onetis led to expect from reading
war books. Some tourists have been
50 sadly sdisillusioned that, they say
they will never believe anything else
they hear about the war; while others
speak of the war with open contempt.
Conservative students fythe tourist
problem agree that ANEW twar ought
to be staged for the speeialrbenedt of
these people. UNFORTUNATELY they are
of a type that is; never seen on battle
fields until wars are over, writes Ken
meth E. Roberts in the Saturday Eve
s ninp POSI- uRmdsUD ArG1H IN
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
dictionary IFearsorne Book. Z

eI}"The dictionary Is anfeafs6ne book
You never seanidelltwhattiwilln pop out
fQfat orf6wbat may bes6nstifed by it.
I find the dictionary giving a. word "a
dozen dozen me99pings, ~ theTeogrSe of Which
it edges from its primary meaning TO
A6ne far Removed. He who lives by the
dictionary shall perish by it, 9i''lo"
were arfewr of thep criticisms
sof8 the dictionary made by Professor
James A. Winans,a Dartmouth college,
WHO spoke TO the National 4 Association
of ,Teacbers. of Speech, which lately
haid It's annual meeting in Chicago.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
l Tires onnJinritishss. /

Il While automobiles, are still rare in
China, owing to the TACK Of proper
motor roads, it is interesting I'D hote
that improvements baye been dqadey to
the popular vehicle of the. country,
the ilnrikisha. and that III the larger
lFtowns and villages it is nQg equipped
with rubber tres. The common 'rikfsha
is arefw6-wlieefedi qvei1icie z drawn by
chinese e66liese and fs6itabie fore seati
ingbon person In I Tientsin it9ds ed
minated tbhtvtherea are between 10000
and, $4,000 public, and 1000 private
rikishas liTn inlSsP m and tint Pekin 23,f
200 public, and 5000 private srriH liislh lf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24

to so many-say, ten. At the eleventh,
patron would vanish through trap
door In the floor to first-afd station
in the basement, where throat special
+ ist with sprays would be In constant
attendance WV Nes a. 'l q aAaa '.ss ~
"'Tis sweet to hear the watchdog's
honest bark" wrote Byron. The watch
dogs, yes.-Arthur II. Folwell In Les
lies Weekly ; a. u