davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

kne kAxsk kaat 1sstlxaA os kals ks1lss
ston kletghta Citizens
viii take place ak Qsclpcx tonloI
TOW night at Marion avenue and
3Catlleatk road atom ttsi S.
with TIE ink kt0f Time ard
The Warrington Herald New oYr
Band As tlie efer f8a
All sldente oE nei q s
laenities ere invited n attsn tie
featiVa - tIf ncfnd u lot
dos roast around b honflr
The festival IS la1l1e ans
of acauatfttil III Iifsf ftli
esioeSt 81 !le rgFa1llurtitYs
The comm kss i ch8r@s Is rom
pcsea cE Hrs. . 6: s33ors III. ana
Mrs. r. L acllo. nanlsI Mis-
drtclks Mrs W dyer. ss.
sO. II Sneplaerd. q eorRe Cook
az ynet, Mrs . Blake nrld
NIra. T. Kelly
ofkicers OR the ton under
she auspices oE which the festival
n held are Robert atends
president LII. John vice
president llanlel A4ildrlei
aercefary AlEa. g. 4a1oE. flIlalls
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Saxony Opposed 10
Gessler IS Dictator,
May Have One Of Own

"a 4ntaFmnElemNH News Service.
DRESDEN. Sept. "a Indigna-
ton swept Eax0ny today over the
appointment of Minister Of Defense
Gessler ag national dictator.
Premier Zeigner, of Saxony. has
been conducting bitter campaign
against Herr Gessler. chaxacterix.
ing him as "a tool 0G the nation
alists. Z
There Il possibility that Eaxony
may establish i dictatorship 81 Her
own. Following the lead set by
Bavaria.
The communists movement III
Saxo1y II strong because the state
u close to Moscow.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

Court Officials Are Preparing
for Trial of Second
Macon Man.
n InfslafIonal news service.

u
MACON, CO.. Sept 81 With the
jury on the case of Or. G. a. Ya--
brough apparently deadlccked after
more than sir hours Of deliberation,
court officials today were making
arrangements for the hearing Of j.
r. Alexander. second man 10 be tried
for completely ii rscent floggings in
this section.
Or. Yarbrougia,. ]. now on trial for
rtoting In connection with the fog
ginR OF w. O. Barnett, was given
his first hearing two weeks agO and
Was acquitted, He then was tried
Cor taking part III the flogging Of
R. ~. Mills, another or the many
victims Of the lash III this section.
His last case went TO the jury
late yesterday and when q decision
had not been reached late last might,
Judge Will Gun ordered them TO re-
tire for the night and resume their
deliberations today. DF. Yarbrough
has five other bills against him after
he has heard his fate in this trial.
Alexander will be tried for rioting
in connection with the flOgging OF
Ollie NJ. Perry on August 8. Perry
was abducted, taken to- q secluded
spot near Macon and severely
beaten, he charged.
Besides DIR. Yarbrough and Alex
ander, seven other men are await
ing trial on practically the same
charges. Several Of them have
more than one bill against them
and some have four or five. All
charged with completely In one Of
the many Koggings which for ten
weeks sl1rouded the Macon district
with q cloak Of terror.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
KIansmen Gather in
Maryland and Cheer
War Against Walton

Clad In their night gown.liks
robes. members Of Khan No. i,
knights or the Ku Klux Khan,
gathered near Bethesda, Nd, last
night and cheered the Oklahoma
Ku Kluxers against whom Governor
j. g. Walton is waging q fight to g
finish,
Boys, the klansmen OF Oklahoma
are putting UP great fight against
czar," the meeting was told.
Lets give them three cheers.
Sixty kiansmen let out lusty
t'hurrahs." The meeting was held
last night to initiate thirteen men..
A blazing cross furnished the light
for the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Constitution Shelved
As GesIer Is Named
Dictator Of Republic
~ . d M T llllEe
xntsrn alenal Nsggs Service.

w&www 4#S nsss.3 ma Is sN&g.ase<esSs* ~
= s.AAs g 1As : - a.llsss =.
Deeense Geszler tooay was appoaLlssu
dictak0rS ua the German nation with
9all executivs powers.
prsvfos1eIs savarie had anncunced
the app9lntmenf of former Premier
Won Aalar as general commission.
% ksasek1a Win 1sh p0Ne1sI -
III exseukAVe. !.
REesiasnt bert has procaallaeo
state ok energ ex1sling
EhrQu9nous tne 1srnlan na1loLl:
This - not eon0atlon g niarsha. I.
Aaw nuk siaspay tne hRpllea s10n g
Article AZ ok the neW conshl1utlon,
which Ewes extra oraanary powers
TO the government
Two DicGaters.
A. <r.a situation a,riefa kf,anv<
49,. .s, -, n fseFg,s., ~
Z -..,s 49, xressy reuas.fe
..e.s es-.s xassssss,,s Jcgse,sf f3seg
49, .stts c.Iar 8.
sssa ~ ~.s@ g 9.sn ltYsSa
Ssaa9z .ssss sssss
e 49, 4 ss., s
- $50 a..
ss..ss..s sss.s.s ,.s..,l. -
- fl.a annnfnfnaenf
ot Tr. gessIer vas contained IN the
prOcl4zna1i0n that g 80
&rne ency existed iA GeEna ny. me
proclamation suspelias articles IL,
115. IT. lis. 12ss Ia, ana Ass =
the Waimar constitution.
Raiehsveilr Head Named
49, - ~ fs,.sf srtf0ns of Dictator
g e s,s,rissf rxenetal Won
xs.-.s.., ~ TT,.,,Irls- rnrs1Ynander n
s.ss - ~ III. avaxia
fess.,.s -,,. s,ssS.. san relieved sc
..s-sess-tl,aIifv fss me Bavariau an.
ehorfffea renortinx only to Berlin.
sarhere fs no reason Tor undue
aniavr..n Dictator Gessler told Inter
~ssfaanal News service III an exclu.
sssr~a - ntau.art. ssThe situation Ii well
a, haT,H Tha government has suffi-
ssan.1f r01per and the means 20 pre-
mer.va order. Any attempt TO stir up
Sienrsler 81 10 agfkata against the
0arnnaas state Of against the present
republican form Of government WIN
ba nut down Kuthies9ly.
II was pointed out that the Ba-
warian movement - not . Dictator
ahlp by the Hitleriteg Wascistti.
They are under control OF Dictator
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
CONTINUED from Eirst Page.l

oFganizAd By DR.. Hitler. His rela.
9ions with former Crown Prince
Rupprecht have been close.
Won Kahr Ii leader .of the 80
called .9a3herlands group. whicn,
ND 70 the present, has been hostile
90 the national socialists, as the
&asclsfi are called 1n Bavaria.
Ik Is possible that Won Kahr and
Hitler may join forces later on.
The tenor Of the whole Bavarian
movement ii against separation
from the rest Of their German
state, but is designed 10 show an
aggressive front 10 Berlin with 3
view 20 0rivinx the socialists out
Of power ana creating 3 strong
government such as Muasolini has
put III power Nm Italy. Bavaria
wants to Be the dominant force il
such q government.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

Lord Renfrew Coils
On Sunday Despite
Church P Protests
BY YnternatIoIlal News gorVilee.

OTTAWA, Sept. Lord
Renfrew lthe Prince Of Wales)
has run afoul of the Lords
Day Alliance as . result Of his
playing golf on sunday
The alliance has been sCr-
ducting war on Sunday gOlf
for months. It's leaders thought
they had about won their battle
until came along.
What the Lords Day leaders
are miffed about Is that his
playing on Sunday has been
heralded over the whole Do
minion, with dire results to-
their campaign against 1T.
Numerous protests have been
telegrap phed &lhe Prince BY the.
Lords Day Alliance, but he isi
calmly ignoring them.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

i1ent which is expected 20 cuin1inake
Sunday with the proclapaa ton of d
Rhenisf1 republic.
SHINES had a long conference
this morning with Chancellor Sfrese-
mann.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

tartan considerations involved. the
United States desires an amicabIs
reparafions settlement fOr two
raaanras
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
YOUTHS BIND AND.
GAG RICH WOMAN
AND THEN ROB HER
Armed Trio Get Rings
Worth $500 and
$50 in Cash.

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Fred
Anderson. widow of the late Fred An
derson. former wealthy Chicago foun-
dry owner, was robbed of 1920 in
diamonds and jewels and $50 in cash
by three armed youths. who bound
and gagged her in the Claridge Hotel
her, according to o report she made
to police.
Mrs. Anderson, who came TO St.
Louis last Monday and registered at
the hotel, said she was writing n let
ter with the door to her room I'M
locked, when three well dressed young
men carrying revolvers entered and
warned her not to make any noise.
She declared the bandit leader COM
manded her to lie on the floor. but
that he consented for her 10 sit on
a chair when she pleaded that she
was dressed for an appointment and
did not want to soil her clothes.
She told police the men tied her
hands and feet with strips torn from
a bed sheet and thai a gag was put
in her mouth. the men then taking
diamond rings and other jewelry off
of her fingers. She added that they
departed after ransacking the dresser
and her trunk and that she freed
herself from her bonds and summoned
a bell boy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
|MB OF TREE CHECKS
FHlLD'S FALL FROM
SECOND STORY PORCH
title Kate Ward Not Seri-
ously Hurt in Fall
Monday Afternoon.

Failing from the second story porch
her home, liza South Alamo street,
4 o'clock Monday afternoon, Kate
Rrd. 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. j.
Ward, was saved from injuries
ich probably would have resulted
her death when her clothing caught
the projecting limb of a tree and
fcked the fall.
According to Mrs. Ward, the little
! was playing with her toys on the
stairs porch. Call to another part
|Ihe house. Mrs. Ward left the child
|Hhe a few minutes and returned just
time TO see her daughter topple over
railing.
Screaming, Mrs. Ward rushed TO
edge of the porch too late to catch
child. She saw her daughter 5
thes catch on the limb of a tree,
freby checking the fall temporarily.
Rushing downstairs, Mrs. Wari
lnd her daughter lying on the
Pund, apparently seriously injured
e was rushed to the Robert b.
cen hospital in the police ambu
pee, where an examination of her
uries disclosed a probable fracture
the skull, in addition to minor
by bruises.
Three X-ray pictures, however,
led to diclose any broken bones.
d Wednesday morning the child was
ported resting easily at her moth
3 home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
Deal MAN IS 100
| PER CENT BETTER
IN EVERY RESPECT
lad Suffered With Stomach
for Years: Plant Juice
Gives Relief.

This surprising herbal medicine,
hnt Juice, which the Plant Juice
hn is introducing to the public of
IN Antonio at Sommer's drug store.
Puston and Navarro streets. has
bught such unusual results in so
(ny local cases that it has become
sensation of the city and large
bwds now call daily to see the
INIT Juice Man and find out about
celebrated preparation that is
tomplishing so much for sufferers.
Among the many people who pub
" indorse the Plant Juice is Mr..
orge Harris, of 402 North San
hrcos street, San Antonio. He re-
btly called on the Plant Juice Nan
n said
III am feeling 100 per cent i'm
bved in every respect since I have
zen your Plant Juice medicine.
For the last four or five years
been suffering with my stomach,
neys and bladder. l had no appe-
b or desire tn eat. and what little
ID I ate would ferment in my stom-
and cause gas. Then / would
at badly and be short Of breath
my stomach was nearly always
a sour condition. Besides this.
nervous and run down and rest
at night. And my liver was
ggish and I was badly constipated
that l had to keep taking purga-
rs all the time, and / always felt
I'D and worn out.
Since ! have taken your Plant
Ice medicine my stomach trouble
been relieved so that now I have
good appetite and. can cat most
Fthing and food does not distress
as it did before. My nerves are
eted so that I sleep soundly every
hit; constipation has been relieved
my kidneys and bladder are very
ch improved. In short. am feel
100 per cent better in every way
Ice l have taken your Plant Juice"
Indigestion, constipation. gas and
ating. pain and agony in stomach
chest, heartburn, fermentation Of
Id, biliousness, awful headaches,
hes in back, sleeplessness, feeling
rock in the stomach-these
the conditions from which mil.
bs5,of people suffer. 1t is in such
ed that this natural Plant Juice
dicine brings such surprising re-
It's.
The Plant Juice Man is at Som
RS drug store, Houston and Ma
FRO streets. San Antonio, where he
daily meeting the local public and
reducing and explaining the mer-
of this remedy. Free samples
len.
Plant Juice is sold also in San
tonic at all of the other Som
RS drug stores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
HELD FOR ROBBERY
Fxican and Negro. Woman Arrested
for Stealing $50. S.

"a Mexican, recently out of the, peni-
Ptiary, and a negress. whose home is
South San Marcos street, were
led Tuesday afternoon accused of
Wing held up and robbed Jose Ala
b. 30 Guadalupe street. late Monday
kht. He was robbed of So All but
D OF the money was recovered.
|Ehe capture was brought. about by
INVESTIGATION conducted by Detec-
les Joe Ruhnke and bill" Carver.
ut was a knowledge Of the denizens
the West Side underworld that led
two detectives to make the arrests.
hcon reported tn the negress who
Fticipated in the smoke the
fxican language fluently. Her com
|hion. he described so infinitely that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24

the plain clothes men recognized the
man now held a prisoner as ex-con-
Wet who returned to San Anto 10 only
two months ago, after having served
three-year term for robbery.
Following the arrest of the couple at
the home of the negress on South San
Marcos street, Detectives Ruhnke and
Carver found a roll of $40 hidden be-
hind a picture on the wall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
PAM MISSES CHANCE
Lack Of Quorum Prevents Him From
Explaining Financial Charges.

Mexico City. Oct. 24.-Lack of a
quorum in the Chamber of Deputies
Tuesday evening prevented the carry
ing out of the proposal to have Al
berto ]. PAM. secretary of the treas
ury, appear before that body in con-
nection with the financial situation.
Secretary PAM was to have been
questioned regarding the charges which
he made TO the effect that his prede-
cessor. Adolfe de la Huerta, had mis-
managed the national finances.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
Rural Trade Better.

st. Paul, MIMI, 24.-Buyers and
iobbers of the Northwest here for the
annual merchandise display and pur-
chasing week, forecast steady business
the remainder of the year. Officials Of
the Northwest Buyers and Jobbefs.
Inc. predict that 100000 worth of
goods would be sold in the next four
days. Trade in the rural districts has
improved. but is quiet here, due to
warm weather. Building operations
have increased since October 1. involv-
ing $1,000, 900 for the three weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24

Fast delivery service. phone us, then
count the minutes-we show speed.
George ,Keene. Enthusiastically
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
PINEAPPLE
GROWERS
PROSPER

TTONOLULU~-The hawaiian
Pineapple Company, Ito,
~ earned a net profit Of Vir.
tually $500. 900 during ieS2, It
was announced recently, The
year Ia92 10 the banner year
for the company no far. The dc.
duotion Of $234,0o6.Ss for deprecia.
ton and &902,Ib1.70 for income
and excess profits taxes, in ad.
dition to all other expenses, leaves
81, 493, 6S7.66 as the net return on
the years operations.
On the basis of the old capital.
cation of the company, increased
last fall, the net earnings would
amount to almost so per cent, On
,he present capitalization, $4,000,
900, the net return is approx,
mately 50 per cent,
The cash dividend record Of the
company shows a progressive in
crease from 0 per cent return,
In 1907, to the present 25 per cent
return ever Q period of fifteen
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
LONDON BLUE
BOOK SHOWS
ODDCRAFTS

r ONDON "A big blue book
concerning London and its
- people was issued by the
Stationery Office recently. 1t
costs 50 and contains millions of
figures. On being investigated,
this Census Of England and
Wales, 1921, London Tables part
Twol," reveals something of the
romance and mystery OF the great
city.
London. for instance, has a soil.
tary fisherwoman, who lives at
Wandsworth: IL has one, and only
one, woman blacksmith, who
works at Shoreditch: and there
is one woman brtcklayer, Of Dept.
ford. There are two London
women who are gas filters labor
ers; one lives in Deptford and
the other in Hampstead.
While the County Of London
has but one fisherwoman, the
city Of London has but one fish
erman. There are:
Eight London shepherds-two
Of whom live at ct. Pancras.
Twenty-three widows in their
teens.
Eighty.two women who make
clogs.
Among the queer trades are:
"Heclxlers," Jacquard punchers,"
"plunkers." "teasers," "slashers."
scratch. brusherS."
There IL a special chapter on
London's aliens. who muster 120,-
900. Here 10 what the census re.
vealed about some of them:
Russians, 29,36S, including tail.
ors. 4.s10; proprietors Of bust
nesses, 1889; cabinet makers,
937; hawkers, 430; servants. 2l4:
hairdressers, 223; teachers. ia;
bakers. 20.
Poles, 26.923, including tailors,
5,62s; proprietors, 1895; bootmak'
ers, 481; hawkers, 1852; hAirdress'
ers, 4So; salesmen, 256.
Germans, 5,743. including hak-
ers, 421: servants. 255; hairdressers.
206; tailors, 274.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
Garrett P. SerViss on
Science That Never
Their Interest
By Garrett p. Serviss.

DO not feel that I can ever
be more useful than when |
- have an opportunity to recon-
mend q good book. 1t need not
by any means be a new book, not
even though it deals with the
most protean OF all subjects,
science. Science IL forever on
the march, and our lives have
fallen upon a time when the
march has been accelerated to a
double quick step.
And yet there are many books
OF science many years old, writ
ten by men long since in their
graves, which are, in many re-
spects, as valuable reading as
when first published-and some
times even more valuable because
they so clearly show the careful
reader the nature of the progress
that has been made.
could make up a little shelf
Of such books, every one of them
a treasure for it's possessor, as
untarnishable as pure gold. Some
of the books that the shelf would
contain have mentioned here
before--I could not, in justice,
mention them too often.
A FEW OF MANY.
One of them land one of my
old favorites) 1 put first, simply
because 1 have just happened to
see it referred to in an address
by DIR. Willet G. Miller, the geolo-
gist. 1t is Hugh Miller's "old
Red Sandstone" There was a
time when that book. which had
almost the success" of a novel
stirred up sharp theological criti-
cism, but it triumphed at last,
together with the cause that 1t
advocated.
There was scarcely a Scotch.
man in the generation which has
just passed away" says DR.. Mil
Ter, that had not heard of Hugh
Miller and read some of his works.
Even to this day a geological Wis
itor to lonely Highland glens is
likely to meet with a workman or
peasant who is surprisingly we'll
read in certain features OF geol-
ogy."
Hugh Miller knew that you
must interest readers in order to
instruct them. A good many other
"T1LSTS hHO" LHdl, as a. LdCtI Out
not as an art. l would gladly
quote some pages from Hugh
Miller's masterpiece II had room.
would put Belts Naturalist
in Nicaragua" on my shelf 1t is
a book that ought never to go out
of print. 1t has not the style, nor
the philosophy Of w. Fl. Hudson's
books, but Is their equal In OBJ.
iecfiVA interest
Tyndall's Glaciers Of the Alps"
is classic of inperishable inter
est, adventure and science prop
erly mingled. Beside 1t on the
shelf ought to stand his Hours
Of Exercise in the Alps" which
is just as good or better.
Then would have Huxley's
MANS Place in Nature and
Other Essays" The race horse of
evolution has not given Huxley
much of it's dust yet. Alfred Rus
sci Wallace's Malay Archipelago"
must surely have a place on the
shelf. Put Q man Of science, a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
AIR FREIGHT
PLAN is
URGED

THICAGO-Aviation Is the in.
dustry and mode OF trans
~ portation of the future ana
must be developed by the United
States before Europe reaps the
harvest which he declares 1t
will bring. Eddie RickenbAcker.
premier ACE" Of the world war.
told members of the Chicago Asso.
citation Of Commerce on q recent
visit here.
Never before has America been
in q better position to conquer
the commerce of the world"
Rickenbacker said, and laxity
in assisting commercial aviation
will be deeply regretted"
Results at observations gained
in a ten weeks survey Of condi-
tons In Europe lead Rickenbacker
to favor loan to Germany
With this mney. he said, Ger
many could pay the allies and
they in turn would repay their
loans to US.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
Books of
Lose

> thinker and an investigator, among
the strange and beautiful things
and sights Of the East Indies. and
let him possess a good deal Of lit
erary talent, and why should q
book written by him on such a
subject not continue to charm and
instruct for many and many a
generation? Thrills, too. For in.
stance (the author having just
gone to bed on an anchored boat.
A Memorable Experience.
II put out my candle. there be-
ing still a glimmering lamp burn
ing. and, missing my handkerchief,
thought I saw it on a box which
f." IN 4 one side of my bed, and
put out my hand to take it. I
quickly drew back on feeling
sonc,n.ng cool and very smooth,
h'"h moved as / touched it.
Bring the light, quick" I cried,
here's a snake" And there he
was, sure enough, nicely coiled
up, with his head just raised to
inquire who had disturbed him.
On examina ton" after the kill
in&) Il found he had large poison
fangs, and it is a wonder he did
not bite me when I first touched
him."
II. w. Bates Naturalist on
the River Amazons," Is a mighty
interesting book. So is Charles
Darwin's Voyage Of the Beagle"
during which the author got some
re- his first limitations OF evolu-
ton.
Humboldt's Cosmos" is old and
several volumed, but the great
baron had a way of telling and
specializing about the things that
he had seen and thought over
during his wide travels that makes
him one of the most fascinating
Of fireside companions. like to
revisit Quito with him, and look
at the colossal white dome OF
Chimborazo, and listen with him,
in Quito streets, to the snore-like
roaring Of the volcano Sangai,
and the very disagreeable noise"
night by long backed Pin
chincha.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

One hopeful sign Of national
progress Is the rapidly increasing
consumption OF cigarettes.
The low Of gravitation cannot be
seen. but you know 1t 10 there
when the brakes on the old bus
won't hold on a steep hill.
Hez Heck says: Fish stories
don't sound just right II you don't
hear EN- in q barber shop"
Hez Heck says; "Monkcytn'
with the tariff and railroads
keep things constantly on The
bum"
In making plumbers. try and
select occasions when they don't
do much damage.
A reasonable degree Of iASiness
seems to be a part Of the recipe
for happiness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN
Copyright, 1923, by Star Company

A WISE man should have
money in his head, but not
IN in his heart.
A fool can ask more questions
in an hour than seven wise men
can answer in q week.
1t is memory alone that en-
riches the mind by preserving
what our labor and industry duly
collect.
Many a man thinks admirably
well who has a poor utterance,
while others have charming
manner of speech but their
thoughts are trifling.
Be humble and gentle in your
conversational few words, but
always pertinent when you speak,
hearing out before you attempt
to answer, and then speaking as
If you would persuade, not i'm
pose.
Till a man can recognize
III 0SA0 AAAG AAOSA 6(SSGA4nS - OOL
little improved-thus, men Of
much reading are greatly learned,
but may be little knowing.
One great reason why many
children abandon themselves
wholly to silly sports and trif1e
away all their time insipidly 10
because they have found their
curiosity baked.
A sound mind in q sound body
is a short but full description OF
a happy state in this world. He
that has these two has little
more to wish for, and he that
wants either Of them will be but
little the better for anything
else.
Copyright. 1923. Newspaper Feature
Service. Ino.)