davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-15

present incompetency of motorists
is due largely to illogical. official rec
ognition of ignorance and luck as
passable will any great stride be
made in the direction of safety
through better driving.
1t is a foregone conclusion that the
success of motoring depends upon
raising the standard of driving
through proving to Experienced"
drivers that they offer little evidence
of being qualified for the job. Exam
inc the experienced" driver and you
automatically encourage the new
driver to operate his car more COM
uetently and with greater safety.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-07-15
TIRES ON TARRED ROAD.

A freshly tarred road is no place
for cord tire with loose tread In
rolling over the surface of the road
way the tar will cause the thread to
stick to the road rather than to the
carcass of the tire-thus causing IL to
loosen still more and perhaps strip off
If il is absolutely necessary to use the
tarred road with tires in such condi-
tion, slow driving will help some
Evening star., 1923-07-15
CROSSING RAILROAD TRACKS

Following closely In the wake Of
another car when crossing a railroad
track Is bad policy. The driver of the
car ahead may not take the simple
precaution of looking to see whether
the coast is clear. He may just get
over in time. Thus. tthe man who fol-
lows directly behind him may be
moment too late. and il he does hap
pen to know how to shift into second
quickly and speed up he will find the
road ahead blocked by the other car.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Shy Young Miss
Wanted to Weigh
Air Upon Scales

She was new, as a driver. She
just missed the fire hydrant, ran
over the curb and brought her
electric finally to a stop in front
of a sidewalk filling station.
Bring out your scales, please"
she said.
"Scales?" queried the tank
tender. puzzled.
YES" she replied. See how
many pounds of air l need in my
tires"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
OUTFIT
HAS 8 GAMES
Two Games Sunday and One
for July Fourth-Smalley
and Ten Eyck Pitch

Three big games have been ar
ranged by Manager Anthony OF the
Fords Field Club for next Sunday
and Fourth of July. The Fords team
has been travelling at a fast pace all
season and expects to add three more
to the win column.
On Sunday two games Will be
nlaved one in the morning and one
in the afternoon. In the morning
tilt the Fords firemen will be played
on the Postum grounds while in the
afternoon Anthony's men will travel
70 this place to try conclusions with
The oakdale club of this city at the
Citv Grounds. In the morning con-
fest SmaIIey will be on the hilltop
and Pollock behind the bat to receive
his offerings while at the Oakdale
game Ten Ecyk will do his stuff. The
Oakdales have a crack nine for they
recently beat the Helmetta represent
+atives, Seplacky and Sabo will
comprise the battery.
On Fourth of July the strong Lin
den ~baseballe club will be played at
the Union county grounds. The
Fords nine will have to be at its best
TO carry off a win over the Linden
representatives who re considered to
have one of the best ball clubs in
Union county.
The lineup which will probably be
used in all the game will be as fol-
lows: Stocked. 1b: Rodner, 2b; Jo-
gan, SIS; Segar, 3b; Ritter, IF; Han
derhan, CT: Ballo. If: Pollock, c; Ten
Ecyk and Smalley pitchers and Girls
part, utility.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
START STREET REPAIRS

Work of repairing some of the
holes in State street was started yes
terday by the street department. The
holes are being filled and a light
top dressing rolled in the street
where it is in a poor condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

WEAKNESS is due to a poison call
ed kenatoxin which is accumulated
in the muscles by overwork or ex-
cessive exertion. says DR.. Weichardt
of Leipsic. Germany, who claims he
has found a cure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

To control the Seine river when
~ is . source of danger to the COM
munities along its banks and 20
- flood period. a new
plan is to build % large reservoirs
az us banks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
Womens Tub Silk
Petticodts
2.95

A very low price when
one considers the quality
of the silk and the fine
workmanship.
Made in the always
wearable straight-line
model, with a hem seal
loped about the bottom or
turned up andembroidered.
There are also those at this
price, with 20-inch hens.
White only.
BAMBERGER's-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

GIRLS 800 AND 3.95 DRESSES, los.
Made Of wolfe tissue gingham and
dotted ewiss. Size s to IA years. A
real bargain at this price. Third floor.
UMBRELLA SECONDS" 95c.
Mems and women's umbrellas that, II
perfect, would retail for 200 and higher.
Just rs in the lot. The imperfections
are slight and will not affect the wear
ing qualities. While they last. Street
floor.
CHILDREN's PATENT PUMPS, 1.2s.
One-strap style. Spring heels. Broad
toes. Sizes 4 to 8. No mail. phone or
C. o. D. orders. Street floor.
woMEN's HANDKERCHIEFs, SC EA.
Regular 1Oc each. Women's cotton
handkerchiefs, in all white and colored
prints. Street floor.
MEMS UNION SUITS, soc.
Nainsook union suits of fine pin
check. Sleeveless knee length style. A
well tailored garment and a real bar
gain at this price. SOC. Street floor.
100 SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS, SOC.
Individual salt and pepper shakers,
cut glass. with sterling top. Plain but
neat design. Street floor.
$500 DINNER SET, $500.
100-piece. Theo. Haviland china din
ner set. Dainty pink spray pattern and
all handles stippled with coin gold.
Full service for II persons. While 10
sets last. Express elevators to Seventh
floor.
BOYS 75c UNION SUITS. SOC EACH.
500 in the lot. Athletic style and
made of fine pin check ~nainsook. Just
the thing for the active boy, giving
both comfort and service. Sizes 80 to
"a. While they last, Soc. Second floor.
MEMS 1.50 SoX, 100.
Mems clicked, full-fashioned silk sox.
Double soles. heels and Isle ribbed
cuffs. Black with three row white en-
broidered sox. Street floor.
CHILDREN's SILK HOSE, Y PRICE.
Children's Y length, full fashioned,
foot scanned back. Derby rib. White
only. Sizes z to e1s. Slight misweaves.
Regular 200 grade. While the quantity
lasts, 100. Street floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
(For Saturday Only

The Hamburger store Is open all
day tomorrow-The summer holiday
season does not start till next week.
From then on we will close all day
Saturday for the summer months.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, June 6.--Grains onened
irregularly today with onlv slight
changes from the previous close. At
Liverpool wheat opened higher and
was at 2 o'clock up Y to & pence.
Here first quotations were:
Wheat-July, $1.O9A@k: seutera-
Der. $1.osh on; December, S1.11N
on. .- -
. corn--July s2xAc; September,
7SA@&c.
oats-July. 4o%@1Hc; septem.
Der. SS%c: December, 4oc.
Rye-July, 69%c.
Wheat met with a mixed and merry.
Gus trade. The volume was not large
and locals seemed uncertain. In
corn locals and a receiving house
were selling. On the decline the sur.
plus was taken up by commission
houses. Oats trade was small and
mixed.
Special reports to the Price Cur
rent Grain Reporter confirm other
private reports that weather condi-
tons In the surplus grain states
have not injured wheat and oats,
but have greatly deteriorated corn
planting, both original paintings and
replantings. Reports do not indicate
any general dispOsiti0n to sell.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
STOCK TRADING
CONTINUES
DULL
General Trend Is Irregular,
With Early Trading Ex-
tremeIy Limited.
nv Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Trading in
the first two hours ON the stock ex-
: change today was again in extremely
limited volume with the general list
moving irregularly and without a
definite trend. It appeared at times
az If stocks were. headed downward
in sympathy with the weakness in
the leather group and in various spe-
cialties, but sufficient strength ap-
reared in other directions TO offset
the influence OF this selling. News
developments, such as unofficial dis
patches telling Of the terms .Cf,a new
German aspirations offer were re-
Ceived. with great interest but had
40 Immediate effect on the nlarKet.
Prices swayed back and forth al
though professional leaders found 1t
easier to advance stocks than 10 ce-
press them.
Weakness in the leather group
was again most pronounced and was
attributed to the quiet conditions in
the industry. American Hide and
Leather preferred fell to a new low
at 4Ok for d. loss of more than q
point. Central Leather also moved
into new low ground losing ABOUT g.
pufnt at PAN. Endicott-Johnson on
q few sales declined points to So.
The oil group was again partly uI1.
aettled. due to the recognition of The
fact that the industry, has not I'M
proved It's position in the last fort
night. General Asphalt broke 3
POINTS to q new low at SIN at which
level support appeared. Pure Oil, on
the announcement by the president
OF the company that the dividend
will be reduced at the next meeting,
dropped points to 90. Mexican
SeahOhrd was heavily pressed. de-
clining about points to q new low
at rs. rofit-taking continued IN
California Petroleum, causing
point loss at Ill.
steel. equipment and motor stocks
showed alternate firmness and heavi.
ness, but resistance to selling pres
sure was noticed at all times.
Federal Mining and Smelling pre-.
ferred was exceptionally strong,
probably as belated recognition of
the fact that the stock is selling too
low, according to its dividend yield
It rose more than 8 points to 41A.
New York Central stood out in the
railroad section with 1-point adj
vance to par, which is only a frac-
ton below the high price Of this
year. Strength was based on expec-
tation of a larger dividend at the
meeting on June IS. Movements In
Pere Marquette did not bear out the
belief that the dividend payments
viii be started at the directors meet
ing today: Heavy selling forced the
stock down 2 points to Az.
May Department Stores was
strong, rising points to "a. Ad-
vance Of a point or more Were regis.
tered by American Can, American
Wooden and Stewart-Warner.
Call money renewed at AZ per
cent:
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
ENROLL ALIENS,
SEC. DAVIS
URGES
Cabinet Officer Tells National
Sojourners Need for. Inn
migration Check.
'Americanize the alien, or he win

"Americanize the alien, or he Will
alienize the American"
This was the burden of the ad-
dress by Secretary of Labor James
J. Davis last night before the Ma
tional Soiourners Club, an organiza-
ton composed of Masons who are
officers in the military service. The
secretary spoke forcefully for
check on immigration, and an
nounced that he would shortly make
a tour of the country to enlist sup
port for law to enroll all aliens
now residing in the United States.
In this way only, he said. would It
be possible to keep check on the
undesirable element.
Preceding the banquet and enter
tainment provided by the Sojourn-
ers at the Columbia Country Club,
Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of
the chemical warfare service staged
mimic attack by infantry on a
machine gun nest under cover of a
smoke screen. The result appeared
to be indeterminate, as the machine
guns sputtered away until the wind
dispersed the last traces Of the
screen.
At the morning session of the or
SANITATION, Brig. Gen. Amos A..
Fries was reelected president.
Other officers chosen were: Ad-
n1iral Robert E. Coontz, first vice
president; Col. Christopher Van
Devanter, second vice president, and
Capt. George F. Unmacht, secre-
tary-treasurer. Trustees are Col.
Russell P. Reeder, Gen. John A.
Lejeune, commandment of the marine
corps; Gen. Benson w. Hough, Major
Joseph Russ, and Col. Carl Reich
man. Col. J.. E. Yates was re-
elected chaplain.
An elaborate program of entertain
ment was provided by Capt. George
r. Unmacht, founder of the Sojourn-
ers, who had sole charge Of the ban
duet 1T consisted Of q program by
Ia section of the Marine Band, all of
whom are members OF the Masonic
fraternity; a male quartet, a soprano
soloist, an eccentric dancer and an
Oriental dance number.
General Fries. who acted as toast
master, announced that hereafter Of
ficers and former officers of the
Coast Geodetic Survey and national
guard officers would be eligible for
membership. He then briefly intro
duced the following distinguished
visitors: Gen. Mason N Patrick,
chief of the air service; Gen. Mer-
rite w. Ireland, surgeon general, A
thirty-third degree Mason; George G..
Richards, chief of the militia bu-
sreau; Admiral r. J. Cowie. Admiral
Luther T. Gregory, Gen. Kenzie w.
Walker, chief Of finance; Gen. r. e.
Noble, John H Cowles, sovereign
grand commander. Scottish Rite; Col.
Perry W. Weider, Col. John n. Bart
lett, First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral; Capt Andrew j. Henderson,
coast guard service; Col. B. j. Lloyd,
assistant surgeon general, United
States Public Health Service, and
Col. Thomas w. Miller, alien prop
erty custodian.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Sterling,
demand, 4.62h; cables, 4.62N
Francs, demand. .0646; cables,
.0646h. Lire, demand, .0467h;
cables, .0468. Belgian francs, de-
mand. .05581s: cables, $3.50. Marks,
1925 for 81. Czechosolvak kronen,
demand, .O299h: cables. .0S0O. Swiss
francs, demand 1903; cables, 1905.
Guilders, demand, 1921: cables.
1924. Pesetas, demand, 1918: ca
bles, 1917. Sweden kronen, de.
rnand. 1858: oables. 1857. Norway
kronen, demand. 1857: cables, 1851.
Denmark kronen, demand, 1925;
cables, 1880.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, June s. Cotton fu-
lures were reactionary at the OPEN
ing today with prices from 5to 10
points lower. The strong tone at
yesterdays close invited some profit
taking. by bullish traders. Offer
ings, however, found a ready mar
ket, causing only slight declines
from previous high levels.
July opened at 26.70, off 5 points;
October. 1880, off Z; December,
1880, off s; January, 23.18, off 8,
and March. 23.05, off 10.
Liverpool cables reported steadi-
ness at that center.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
SAlLo ON U. S. TRANSPORT
KILLED BY BOATS FALL

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June g..
James #. Loughlin, twenty-one, a
seaman. second class. was instantly
killed at the navy yard here. 1t was
learned today when a 1ifeboat being
lowered from the U. S. s. Argonne,
a transport, fell due to defective
davits and was smashed against
a concrete pier late Tuesday.
LOughlin's home was in Rich
mond, Va. Several other sailors
in the boat were slightly injured
and removed to the naval hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
90, GETS DIVORCE
FROM YACHTING WIFE SO

WHITE PLAINS, N. j., June g.
John Howard Cromwell, wealthy
New York lawyer, received an IN
teriocutory decree of divorce from
Mrs. Rose Barker Cromwell. The
case was tried last winter but de-
ctsion was reserved, for investigation
OF evidence.
Cromwell. who is 68 and says he
is direct descendant of oliver
Cromwell, named as one of the three
correspondents Harry Cohn, of San
Francisco. a movie director. 1t is
alleged Mrs. Cromwell, SO, took
yachting trips with Cohn.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
RECORD BROKEN
FOR FIRE light
TRAFFIC
Car Loadings for Season Arr
Heaviest in History, Says
Association.

Freight traffic on American rail-
roads is now the heaviest It has
ever been in history at this time of 4
the year. 1t was announced today
by the car service division Of the
American Railway Association.
During the week ending May 2s,
d total Of 1.O14.029 cars were loaded
with revenue freight.
This total said the assccia-
ton, lis not only by far the lagg-
est loading ever reported for any
one week at this season Of the
year, but it has only been surpassed
twice before in any week OF any
year in history. both of which were
in the fall when traffic Is always
heaviest because Of crop move
nnent.
The increase in loadings affected
all commodities. merchandise, grain,
live stock. coal and coke and ore.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
GIRL BROWNS SWIMMING
IN EASTERN BRANCH

While wading in the Cartwheel
swimming hole, near the Eastern
branch of the Potomac river, yes
terday afternoon, fourteen-year-ol
Emily Hackley, daughter of George
w. Hackley, Of Sand street Bladens.
burg, Md, stepped into a deep hole
and drowned before assistance
could reach her. Three youths who
were in swimming at the time with
the girl dived several times in an
effort to save her, but they We're
unsuccessful.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
SLAYING OF SIX BABIES.
CONFESSED BY WOMAN

LONDON. June 6.-Wholesale
murder of babies were revealed at
Stockholm by the arrest Of a wo-
man, Albertina Blomkvist, said a
Central News dispatch from Stock
holm this afternoon.
The prisoner was said to have
confessed that she killed six In
fauts between 1900 and la2a.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
FATHER AND SON KILLED
BY AUTO STRIKING TREE

LITTLETON, N. H., June ga
father and son were instantly killed
when the driver of an automobile
lost control and the car crashed
into a tree. The dead are Austin
Bagley, of Pattenville, u farmer,
and his son, Austin, jr., twenty
years old.
Guy Bagley, another son, escaped
with bruises and cuts.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06

Local Stocks.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs Co.
Wardman Park Hotel 6's, 81 ,OO0Q
100: $1,OOO@1OO; 81, 900 @1OO; $4,000
100.
Capital Traction Company, 100
99A, 1O@99A, 10@99A. 1OQ99A, 10
@99sS, 5@9912.
Washington Gas Light, 5@50A. SO
@50, 5O@50, 20@50.
Commercial National Bank, loo
142, 1O@142.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction .5's, $5O0Q94A.
Commercial National Bank, 7Q142.
Security Storage Co., 10Q2S7, 10
@2S3, 10@230A, 10@2S0A, IO0231.
1O@2313s, 10@232, 2O@232A, 200
2S2A, 500232A, 1o@2s2A, 200
232H, 30@232A, 10@232A.
Riggs National Bank, 15Q635, 5
@635.
Washington r. & &. pfd., 5Q72A,
10@725s, 4O@72h.
Lanston Monotype, 6@79ss.
Money Call, sos per cent; loans,
sos per cent.
+ q A T.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
WOMAN'S BELONGINGS
TAKEN FOR COUNSEL FEE

ST. LOUIS, June "a writ of at
tachment was issued today in cir
cult court against the personal be.
lodgings of Mrs. Elaine Lee Harris,
wife of Beverly D. Harris, former
vice president of the National City
Bank of New York.
The attachment was in a suit for
$4,000 attorneys fees filed by Lee
Meriwether, who asserted he former
ly was Mrs. Harris counsel.
The Washington times., 1923-06-06
shrot Term Securities.
Furnished by w. B. H,bb. 4 ca.

DC. ASK.
Alum. Co. Am. U.s. 1925. 1893 l1O3as
Alum: Co. Am. rs, 1888. I1O5X los
Am. Cotton Oil 6's, 1924. 90 90
Am. Sugar 6's, 1887. .I1O2H hogs
Am. T g. IS, 1924. 1908 I1OO4S
am. I. q I. Us, 1925. 114A l115A
AnacOnoa COP. Us, 1929. 1O1 " l1O1%
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929 100 l1O3K
Anglo Am OIL TVS, '25. I1O2& l103f
Sen Tel. or Can. rs, rs. 1924 I1O2A
Can. Nor. 5hs, 1924. l1O0I I 00%
Cen. Argentine r. 6's, eel 97H sS
Cen. Leather SIS, 1925. CAS- 9S4a
G, c. C. Of st. L. 6's, '29t1O1 I1O1 L
Chicago Tel. 5s, 1923. 99T 11O0G
Du POnt TINS, 1881. 107 I107%
Goodyear i. & r: 8s, 81. I104% 1858
Great NOE: 7s, 1886. 1884 100
rocking val Is, 1924. 100 1909
Hump!s O11 6hs' 1882. :. 97B 9SA
Ran: OlIy Ierm Us, 1928. 1O0H 1909
Kennecott Cop. Is, 1880 i1O3K i103G
L., Men. & L. rs, 1881 99a l100H
M, t.P.&S.S .M,6hs,1931 i1O3 I103N
MOTIFS g 20. Tvs, 1880. t1O1 " l1O2h
Eenna r. X. 7s' 1880. -. 1854 1881
Sears, Roebuck rs, 1928. I1O0i$I1O0%
Stand. Oil Of Cal. Is, 81 .i105n |10SH
Tidewater Oil 61Ss, 1881 |1O3 103H
Union Tank Car Is, 1880. I103% INA
y; p. nuDpsr ohs' 1896. 1861 1919
western Union 6As, 1885. 100 1922
West f. & M. Is, 1881. t1O6% I1O7
The Washington times., 1923-06-06

135th Dividend.

The regular quarterly dividend Of two
dollars and twenty-five cents per share
will be paid on Monday. July 16, 1929.
to stockholders of record at the close
of business on Wednesday. June 20. 1923.
H. BLAIR SMITH. Treasurer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3(
,. m.
At the evening hour, preceding
the sermon, there will be the usual
service of song.
The monthly meeting of Sabbath
school teachers and officers will be
held at the manse on Friday of this
week, commencing at 8 p. m. A full
attendance is urged.
Remember the Bible class that will
be organized soon after the New
Year. The questions will be passed
out next Sunday at the close of the
evening service. This class will be
open TO all, young and old. If you
wish to enroll, hand the pastor your
name. He will be pleased to supply
you with all information in regard
10 the work. THE class will meet
once a week on, perhaps, Tuesday or
Friday.
Don't forget the big Sunday
school social on next Monday even
ing. The primary department will
be entertained from 2 to A D.. m. by
hesdames Burnison, Clayton and Nc
Neil. We expect to have the school
band or orchestra with us. The So
cial will close with a watch night
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
CHURCH
Rev. John w. Kuller, Minister

Kew. john w. Muller, Minister.
Sunday School 10 900 a. m.
Morning Service, IL 100 a. m.
Evening service 1880 D. m
The pastor will preach his New
Years sermon Sunday morning, sub
ject, Birthdays"
Men, don't forget the contest with
the Presbyterian church starts Sun
day, January 6. Close the old year
right and begin the new year right
by getting the habit of church at
tendance.
Friday evening, January 4th, reg
ular meeting of the official board.
Sunday January 6, we will cele-
brate the Lords Supper. Anyone
desiring to unite with the church
may do so at this or any other meet
ing by seeing the pastor befire the
service.
On Sunday evening, January 9th,
we will have an illustrated lecture
on "The Negro Problem and What
the Church is Doing to Meet It." A
welcome to all.
On Sunday evening, January Ii,
the pastor will have a special sermon
for men on "Why Go To Church
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27

We are glad so many came Out
last Sunday evening for our Christ
mas program. The church was full,
We hope you will all come again.
Rewards for Perfect Attendance at
Sunday School
A silver pin will be given for
three months perfect attendance, a
gold plated pin for six months and a
gold pin for a years attendance.
After a child earns a gold plated
OF silver pin and then misses a Sun
day unnecessarily, the pin must be
returned to the school and he must
start over again.
A set of rules governing absence
OF account of sickness or other
necessary absence is being worked
out; but in general only such excuses
as are acceptable to the public school
will be considered.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27

fl III HIS is the time to take
EEMZEH stock, being the last of the
BSHlNH year, the time of reckoning
HGN1MSu to consider that new leaf
HNAAH that is to be turned. Is 1t
to be turned, or not? Is
any effort to be made to start the year
with a resolution of better conduct?
tradition in the regarding of New
Year day as a time for efforts at per-
sonal betterment. OF course, any 9th
er day in the year is just as good, but
that invites endeavors for betterment.
Even If the good intention lasts only
a short time it is worth recording.
There is nobody who cannot find
some specific way of ~self-improve-
ment, some habit to be broken, some
trait to be checked or corrected. No
body is perfect, and good resolutions
will not make the perfect man. But
even the best of folks can improve
themselves. They can be more con-
siderate of others, more thoughtful,
more unselish, more tolerant and pa
tient. Strict righteousness is often
extremely disagreeable If it is not
mixed with human kindness and com
passion.
An eminent French psychologist re-
Gently came to this country to teach
the American people, so far as he
could reach them, how to help them
selves to better health. His prescrip-
ton was simple, consisting largely Of
a formula or a 'litany" in which the
subject gave daily assurance of being
better. Let this method apply to 9th
er than physical ills and the New
Year start with a resolution to 'be
better in every way every day of
1924.