davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-07
FOREIGN SAVANTS VISIT.
Two Prepare to Study Richmond
Health Conditions.

RICHMOND, Va, September g.
Two distinguished foreign health
scientists are to study Richmond
health conditions. DR.. ]. H. L.
Crumpton of the department of
health. Australia, arrived Thursday
to begin a survey, while DR.. Napoleon
Gasiorowsky, director of the hygienic
institute of the University of Poland,
comes on September II.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
RordentoWn
, - MILITARY INSTITUTE

Thorough preparation for college or business.
Emcient faculty. small clauses. individual At
tention. Boys taught how to study. Military
training. Supervised athletics. 10th yesr.
For catalog. address -
Col. T. D. 9Iandon. PffncipGl 'audD CennsnAant
31uex 81. -QllsHaxAs II j.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
McTernan School
for BOYS

Columbia Blvd. Waterbury. Conn.
Unusunl personal attention to the in
dfvfdual in q home atmosphere. De-
velOpnaent through athletics a spe-
cial feature. Vacation address, e. G..
Crystal Beach Camp, Say
brook, Conn.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
STUYVESANT
SCHOOL FOR BOYS

SSllOOL I-ON DOIo
In the foothills of the Blue Ridge, 50 niles
from washington. College preparatory. with
Individual Instruction; new buildings: 90 acres
Golf. fox hunting, week end camping trips
send for catalog. EDWIN B. KING. II. a.
fYaie). Headmaster.
WarrentOn, VirEinia
Evening star., 1924-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.
OUT OF TOWN.
Mitchell School

20 miles from Boston. A school that ap-
meals to the young American boy and the
Thoughtful parent. Location accessible,
healthful, beautiful. All sports Winter
and summer camp. Horsemanship. Write
for catalog.
Alexander H. Mitchell, Principal
Box T. Billerica, Mass.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
ENVOY TO JAPAN
m RE EETEn TONIGHT.

TO BE FETED TONIGHT.
The American Ambassador to
Japan, Edgar Al Bancroft, will be
guest Of honor at dinner this
evening OF the Charge d. Affaires
ad interium Of Japan. IsabMro
Yoshida. Other guests win be the
Ambassadors brother, Frederick
Bancroft, and officials Of the State
Department at the Japanese
embassy.
Congressman and Mrs. Sol Bloom
will come to washington today
from their New York home and
win be at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren
have returned from their summer
home at Magnolia, Mass, where
they passed the summer, and have
reopened for the winter .hcir house
on Eighteenth street. Mr.. War.
rem left yesterday for the West. He
viii return to Washington on Tues
day.
Bainridge Colby. former Secretary
of state, IL at the New Willard
where he arrived yesterday from his
home in New York.
PAI1AIERS RETURN
FROM STROUDSBURG, Pa
Former Attorney General and Mrs.
Mitchell Palmer have come from
their place at Stroudsburg, Pa. and
are at the Hamilton Hotel before
opening their house here.
&4AsA
The first secretary Of the Italian
embassy, Count Delfino Rogeri di
Villanova, and Countess al Villa
nova have leased for the winter the
house at 1913 Eighteenth street be-
longing to Captain and Mrs. David
r. Sellers and have taken posses
sion. Captain and Mrs Sellers are
living in San Diego, where he Is
stationed at the naval training sta
ton.
Mrs. Mary Thorn Hawkins has
issued invitations for the marriage
Of her daughter, Miss Florence
Anita Hawkins, to Vincent Francis
Callahan, on Wednesday, October %,
at o'clock in st. Martins Church.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
JEAN ELIOT's GOssIP1OF SOCIETY
GIL BE ODD.
WEDDING is
ARR AIyGED
Vashin gtonians to Go to
Louisville for
Ceremony

= :. -
Princess Bertha Cantacuzehst1
who win be j bridesmaid ct the
u,ad dino, ~ Kgtaa y .o,,iae Todd Il ~, 8.
:, -,,,,ss
|k1aEAer5 Gilpelkts n I'M sAnss1sAss
viii be the first Of the attendants
to start Tor Iouiaville. She leaves
Sunday ana an Mondav Mrs. Rich.
ara Porter nayidaon who win be-
iron w. honor fnr Mis- Todd win
- s sc,,tI rvva ~
nav Ralgar former airArtor " che
mint sUlII - heat ,,,a,s for NJ. fsiI.
hs,.t a,,S ,,is 1890 ,.,,ii is ,,tss1,l
frnr, ay,o,ees NJ fr,,.,,s.,. q,
Il, tta ae s,,,.,, ssS,,.
,.,,lI ~, $500, M 4
49,, ,.,s,I ~,
~ ~. ~ y. y ~ -
,.s ~ y .... yt.. = ~. ~
Dsrt Mss Iodas pfOtner Noss
IO1u, anu Alex faendersons ~ New
10TH.
81, in NJ sne swesIs ~ tns Weddlne
VII y EoAnan ~ DaiHseIAlei9. VINO
gs ~ .esse Welsnlllls .Vn nAOnuayi
1880. AS,Ll LIN .orlnsTiy Lne
1,lll,sn VII mas
na,.s. lau speMa lOnln ~ tnls
~ 49, az 10. tne 1OlOIaDLe ana
VINO VIII 50 from Biltnnore, n. c.
where they are passing the autumn.
Mime. E1auee, the aunt under whose
Ecnaperonage MISS TODD met MT.
s5ilperL ~ Waaningt arrives ~
new York today from europe ana
VIII 20 from there %, louisville Tor
the wedolng a1ter Wnlcn she VIII
come 20 washington ana open her
mouse TOT the winter;
Wllilam 2. brougnton, cornmis.
sioner 81 pubic DEBT, with whom
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
JUSSERANDS DUE
IN. NEW YORK TO-DAY.

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand, who have been on
leave in France. are arriving today
IN New York and win come at
once to Washington.
Mrs. Frederick III. Gillett, wife Of
the Speaker Of the House, is enter
tanning informally at tea this after
noon for Mrs. Warren DelanO Rob-
bins, who is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Richardson while here
for q brief visit before returning
Ito Berlin.
Mrs. Gillett win join Mr.. Gillett
In Massachusetts in few days,
where she will remain until after
the election.
Robert Woods Bliss. American
minister to Sweden, and Mrs Bliss,
who have arrived in this country,
rare at the st. Regis Hotel. New
York, for few days before coming
to Washington. They expect to
open their newly completed home,
THE Oaks" in ! Georgetown for
their two months leave Of absence.
The Charge dsAffaires of Panama
and Mime. Chevalier have gone to
Atlanta for q brief stay.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Den
mis- p. Nolan have taken an apart
ment at the Marlborough.
Robert p. skinner, American
counsuI eneral in London, who ls
to succeed Consul General Thaclara
i at Paris, was entertained at a fare.
well luncheon yesterday In London
by the Association OF American
Newspaper Correspondents
49,
From Newport comes word that
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who
have been at Belcourt for the sum.
mer, will open their Washington
home for the coming winter and
will arrive here next week.
Mrs. Henry Winthorp Gray, Of
New York, has been called to Wash
| ingtdn by the illness OF her sister,
Mrs. Charles 4. McCauley. Mrs.
Gray is at the New Hampshire ave-
nue. home of Colonel and Mrs. Nc.
Cauley, where the latter was re-
Gently brought by special car from
Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Addison
have returned from Bar Harbor,
where they occupied their cottage
/ for the season, and have reopened
their home, zoos @ street.
1 y =
Ray Baker, who has just returned
from New York, viii leave Sunday
/ afternoon for Louisville to attend
the wedding Of Miss Louise Todd
to s. Parker Gilbert, jr., after which
/ be win 60 to California to do some
campaigning until after the election
The Friday evening assembly OF
the Catholic Wolmen's Service Club
will resume their dances at the
Catholic Community House. Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Edith III. Pell who has taken
eli, apartment at Wardman Park
i Hotel for the winter has been
Joined by her daughters, the Misses
Margaret and Shirley Pell.
Captain and Mrs. Emory Land
have returned to washington And
are living at 1424 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Chester, Mrs. Lands mother,
who spent the summer N California,
lis with them for the winter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-27

Rev. Ray B. White is now preach
ing twice each Sunday at the Pillar
of Fire headquarters on Champa
street in Denver.
Miss Dorothy Finch was kept at
home by illness the first Of the week.
In his sermon Sunday morning.
Rev. Gregory emphasized the fact
that all Christian people are entitled
to the benefits of the Lenten season,
and should profit by special Bible
study, prayer and meditation by def
mite work in Gods service. The soul
needs exercise and food in order to
grow, as much as the mind and body.
F. S. Strawson recently received
an interesting newspaper from New
South Wales, Australia, from his
cousin, Rev. Frederick Stubbs, who
was completing tour Of Asia and
Europe. The paper contained an ar
ticle about President Wilson by Mr..
Stubbs who had visited the president
when in this country. Mr.. Stubbs Is
a fellow in the Royal Geographic So
ciety and has for many years been
a Presbyterian clergyman.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-27

land, Ohio, and two sisters, Dr.. Julia
Wood Partch Of Shanghai, China,
and Mrs. Luella Wood Strawson OF
Westminster.
Mrs. Bates expects to have the
work of erection of her garage be-
gun this week. She has bought lots
on Lowell boulevard near the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Arm
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Peck of Den
yer were in Westminster Saturday
to attend the Grange dance.
Miss Evelyn Boyd of Estes Park
spent last week at the home Of her
nephew, Ray J. Boyd.
Miss Lucille Martin of Denver Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Shipman,
Friday and Saturday evenings, at
tending the W. A. c. meeting and the
Grange dance.
Eugene Miller Of Minnesota, is
now staying at the Everist home.
F. W. Day was laid up part OF last
week with an attack Of pleurisy, but
is able to be about again.
Greenough Gregory was down
from Boulder two days last week.
Mrs, Smith and son Troy Of Den
yer. were visitors at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs, Edward Gnos Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. and baby son
of Cheyenne are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. George F. Holden. MI
and Mrs. Buell. expect to move soon
to Arizona.
Ray J. Boyd motored to Loveland
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Cool have
ioined the Westminster Community
chorus.
A jolly evening was enjoyed by
members of the Athletic club at the
hall Friday evening. Answering roll
call with Mother Goose rhymes start.
ed the evening. Another clever fea'
turs was a series of musical char
ades by Mrs. NJ. A. Shipman. In this
contest Carl Porter won the prize
while Rolf Wold carried off the
BOBBY prize.
Two Of Richard Venohr's sister
were out from the city to enjoy the
dance Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-27

the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of Miss Caroline Kimball. Mrs.
McClelland came through from Yuma
in her machine and reported the
roads badly drifted full of snow. In
one place the snow was waist deep
for a half-mile Of the road.
Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Gregory have
received a cable from their son, Cap
tain Hugh NJ. Gregory, saying that he
and his family are now coming home
after two years service in the Philip
pines. He expects to be stationed at
Ft. Huachuca, Arizona.
DR., Howard l. Kerr, executive sec
retary Of the church extension board,
Denver, was out Monday evening to
meet with trustees Of the Westmin-
ster Community church to discuss
plans for the new church. The trus-
tees hope to sell the old church
building and location soon and plan
to start work on the new church ear
ly next month.
Homer Phelps Of Arizona visited
at the home of his cousin, D. E. Far
rel Saturday and Sunday. He hopes
to locate in Colorado.
Twenty-Five or more boys and
girls were guests at party given by
Miss Dorothy Finch Saturday after
noon for her Sunday school class and
that Of Mrs. Chester Irwin. Many
games were played and sandwiches,
cake and cocoa were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seawall and family
who have been occupying the Bright
place on Sheridan boulevard, have
moved to Gowanda, Colorado.
Mrs. o. S. Kelso was the guest OF
Mrs. Kate Williams and Mrs. Dhonau
for luncheon Tuesday in Arvada.
Mary Louisa Wood Mohnk, who
died March 9, near Keenesburg, was
for some time q resident Of the
Westminster community and had
made many warm friends here. She
was the daughter of the Rev. D. and
Sarah J. Wood and was born near
| Alden, N. Y. She spent most Of her
girlhood in Franklinville, N. Y. She
joined the Baptist church there when
| . child and always lived . consistent
Christian life. She had = brilliant
! mind and when she graduated from
Ten Brock academy in 1895 she had
earned many more credits than any
other student in the schools thirty
year history. She was successful
teacher in Colorado and New York
schools and was also fine elocution.
ist and musician. May 25, 1907, she
was married to Henry P. Mohnk, Of
Griffin's Mills, N. Y, when they pur'
chased the farm that had been in
Mrs. Mohnk's mothers family fol
more than hundred years. After
several years there they sold out and
came to Colorado for Mrs. Mohnk's
health, settling in Westminster. Al
ter some time here they returned tc
Griffin's Mills but in 1917 came
again to Colorado .,nd for the past
two years have been living neal
Keenesburg. Funeral services were
held from the Howard mortuary il
Denver March II, Judge Hoyt o.
Keenesburg officiating. Intermen
was given at Riverside cemetery
Mrs. Mohnk is survived by her hus
band, one adopted son, william, tw'
brother, w. NJ. Wood Of Buffalo, N
Y. and Rev. C. II. Wood of Cleve
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-27
w,..rer,,. . Valuable Food.

Scrurfeld urges the greater use OF
watercress, which contains all three
yitamins, as a food. Watercress u
cheap, green vegetable which, like let
tuce, is eaten unspoiled by COOKING
but which, unlike lettuce, is available
all the year round. Its more extend
ed use may, therefore, be an apprecia'
bio help In remedying dietary errors
caused by urbanlza atiOn.-Britlsh Medi'
cal Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-27
co.sae..s Claim Rod.o Idea.

70 prove their contention that the
wild west stunts Of the rodeo were
offshoots Of the Russian Cossacks'
training, Prince Glrey. Colonel Kereoff
End Captain Natiron. visitors from
Russia, recently took part In rodeo
program Of horsemanship, doing In
their Cossack manner many Of the dar-
ing stunts exhibited by the cowboys.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
DorothyDix E: zee: 6: e
Male Home-Wrecker Pays Price as Well as
Woman, for He Finds Forbidden Fruit Is
Only Dust and Ashes at Last.
The Man
Also P0yS

that he very a
he a o n he-rose
certainly a thing
circumstances
yeihSoa
s
T does not an''' MS
rs"?s " s::
% ais is; ns ss rs o who
& :s s.: * e: $:::: $%: Il;
the pssso n and as % s6e an nnr % @ G S w
' %sn f S % and " that " many
h sos!s ms" s ia % Win sss
N sss
+ b Sshs ! M s .2 . aSs % 'GS has a' @ s
and have fayos to give No would pick such for
judgment ~ '"
house s @ haze @ se'sa ss ss @ the % % vns s % s; v
ans a se n,s S his uSd o ossnoa N % or % n % du " "
s:s:;% 5 e.: %a NJ e" Is: ::s
ss oh Ss ssa Il them
% i S:s:: '' PRIDE % % s s s s.
A ] rs that % % & knows @ {us. because
s % s!s s sers % ] o:$e @ she 'ss ss
No sn no % has % % sss % @ has s: so % Ths . M
OF "s' as does the man VINO " bound
] ::;.::. II; ':' n:$! q 4: ." Is: :s
trusts @ ,e @ s'ss" s ] @ hs honor % honor %asss m & m . and @
S ' Pyf s' man FOR his DIX
Evening star., 1924-07-21

| spotlessly fresh. sweet-smelling and
dainty-provided it did not wear out
before the year was over.
Having been in many a bathroom
where I saw washcloths with clean
bright borders but large dark spot
in the center, / asked her what her
| method was. Simple. of course. 1t
soap is used on the cloth, the whole
| secret is to wash out the dirty soap
suds in warm water. then (and
here's the special trick) soap the
cloth again and rub it a moment,
| then pop it under the warm running
| water and rinse it thoroughly. The
final touch that keeps the cloth
! snowy and fragrant is to wiring it
as dry as human hands can squeeze
| IL. You get the idea. don't you? The
| wash cloth has practically been
laundered in your own hands.
| 4 face cloth which is used with
out soap is apt to get dingier than
| one used with soap. The soap tends
seqGently. after you wash your tace
| with damp, soapless cloth. you
| should at once give the cloth a thor
| ough soaping. rinsing and hard
wringing. You may then hang II
up as. clean and fresh as If it had
| just been taken from the shelf in
the linen closet.
Bath towels and hand towels de-
serve just as careful treatment
! There need never be dirty, DARK
spot on towels if the hands and face
are carefully rinsed before being
| dried. A towel bearing the marks
| of soiled fingers tells it own story
of careless bathing. Dirt wears ou,
linen far more rapidly than use
towel will shorten its life consid.
| erably.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
FduOrite Recipes of
Prominent Women
Cooked Tomatoes.
MRS. SAMUEL NJ. RALSTON.
BY EDNA Nj. COLMkN.

Mrs. RalSton'S return to Washing
ton as member of the group of sem
atorial ladies was the occasion of de-
light to large circle of friends who
recall with particular pleasure her
participation in the famous Dolly
Madison breakfast of 1912. Senator
Ralston was then Governor of lndi-
ana, and on that occasion Mrs. Raj
Stons clever toast to Dolly Madi
sons Snuff Box" was one of the
brilliant numbers on that very brill
liant program.
Both Senator and Mrs. Ralston are
natives of the Hoosier State, and as
Miss Jennie Craven Of Center Valley,
she chose journalism for her vocation,
the calling to which Indiana has
given so many gifted writer's. Her
marriage to Mr.. RalSton, widower,
in 1889, interfered with this career,
and the upbringing of three children
also made her writing more or less
spasmodic. Though she shas not done
any active work of late years, Mrs.
Ralston retains her press club mem :
bership in preference to all others.
Always chatelaine of a large estab,
lishment, it was a real trial to her
to close it and adjust her manner of
living to a hotel One of the priva-
tions this wrought was in not having
the dishes she and the Senator IA
yored when at home. One of these is
tomatoes, cooked after method of
his mothers, which Mrs. Ralston has
had for his breakfast every morning
since they were married.
Heat one pint of tomatoes with
three slices of light bread; when at
boiling point stir in an unbeaten egg,
a tablespoonful of butter, salt and
pepper to taste. Remove from fire
and fold into it one cup Of cream.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Fruit for the Baby.

Every baby whose food is pasteur-
ized or boiled should be given orange
juice. or peach juice, or pineapple
or eighth week. Begin with a table
spoonful of the clear juice daily and
gradually increase the quantity to
about four tablespoonfuls daily. 1t is
best given in between the first and
second milk feelings. The orange
should be fresh and sweet. Tomato
juice may be that of fresh tomato or
canned tomato. of course without
vinegar or other condiment or season
ing.
The value of fruit juice in infant
feeding is threefold 1t prevents
Fscurvey-a condition likely to occur
when baby's diet is pasteuriZed
milk, condensed milk or any of the
manufactured foods: it prevents con-
stipa ton; and it improves the baby
digestion.
BY the time a baby is eight month
of age he should be ready to try his
digestion on some fresh vegetables.
too. But let the first trial be A very
cautious one and only wee spoonful
of the pulp of the steamed or other
wise thoroughly cooked vegetable,
and generally the pulp should first be
run through a sieve. Any and every
vegetable may be given, if it is pre-
pared in this way. Once a day is often
enough.
This early addition Of vegetable to
the baby's diet not only prevents or
overcomes constipation but probably
develops vigorous digestive ca
pacity which stands the baby in good
stead in later childhood. Weak, unde-
veloped digestive organs are too often
the result of too prolonged restriction
to liquid diet.
Week by week the quantity of
stewed or steamed vegetable pulp
may be increased, provided the baby
takes it without any trouble, and
when he is ten months old about two
ia tablespoonfuis may be given daily. AT
the age Of one year a baby ought to
be taking his vegetable about the
same as grown-ups. But not so with
respect to fruit.
1t is generally best to cook all the
fruit baby or older child takes. un-
til the age of four years. Stewed
peaches, stewed prunes, cooked dates
apricots, cooked figs. apples stewed
or baked, baked banana or stewed
pear may be given. a baby over ten
months of age. These fruits should be
carefully freed of skins or any
stringy material. Raw fruit should be
withheld until the child is over three
years of age, as a rule. The use of
fruit as a preventive and remedy for
constipation is well known to every
one.
From the age of eight months. about
Evening star., 1924-07-21
BEDTIME STORIES 3, BY s1sssSs naosss0'

never quite as happy as he appeared
this morning.
Farmer Browns Boy went back into
the house to get a special tid-bit for
Happy Jacks breakfast. when he
came out and looked up in the maple
tree he rubbed both eyes. Yes, sir. he
did just that. He rubbed them twice.
Then he looked again and rubbed them
Tor a third time. Gracious" eA-
claimed Farmer Browns Boy. Am 1
seeing double? 1t looks to me as if
there are two Happy Jacks up in that
tree"
1T did look that way. for there was
another Gray Squirrel up there. When
Farmer Browns Boy saw them close
together he saw that this second squir-
rel was little smaller than Happy
JACK Then he guessed right away
~eo 1T was. 1t was Mrs. Happy Jack.
Yes, sir, that is who it was. Happy
JACK had found a mate over in the
Green Forest and he had brought her
over to Farmer Browns.
Happy Jack ran over to Farmer
Browns Boy and took some of the
food from his fingers. Then he scam
pered back to the maple tree. Mrs
Happy Jack was bashful, or perha pS
she was timid Though Farmer
wouldn't come down from the maple
tree. No, sir, she wouldn't come from
that tree.
Then Happy Jack began to coax. Hc
would run down the tree half way to
Farmer Browns Boy, then back up the
tree 10 Mrs. Happy Jack. He did it
over and over again. 1t was plain that
he was trying to make her understand
that everything was safe and all right
But Mrs. Happy Jack couldn't get up
her courage to come down from the
tree, SO Farmer Browns Boy left some
food where she could get it and went
back to the house. He wondered if
Happy Jack and Mrs. Happy Jack
would go back to the Green Forest TO
stay.
Copyright, 1924. by T. W. Burgess
Evening star., 1924-07-21
little BenfYS
Notebook
@~4G&2AF$ses'

Ma got another letter from Ant
Fanny about my little cuzzin Herbit
today, saying in 1T, Deer Pawleen.
had the most fun yestidday. Little
Herbit had tooth axe in one of his
little teeth so l took him to the dent
list and l wish you had bin there TO
see the way he showed his inde-
pendents of caracter.
In the ferst place the ony way We
could get ham in the dentist chair
was by telling him it was a elevator,
and the dentist had to verify the de-
fusion by working the chair up and
down by pushing the thing at the bot
tom with his foot and saying End
floor ladies umbrellas, childerns fer
niture, old maids bonnets. 5rd floor
needles and pianos. 4th floor pianos
and needles and SO one and so forth
like that.
The dentist got quite Il lot of
amusement out of II himself for u
vile. but that gradually died away
wen he found that lie couldn't stop
without Herbit starting to yell blue
merder, and the dentist began to
complain he had a cramp in his leg
working the lever and besides he sed
II was bad for the chair and finally
he tried the plan of stopping every
once IN vile and quickly looking
INTO HerbltS mouth Wen it opened to
let the yellS out. | thawt it was reel
clever of him and | told him he woud
of made good dipomat.
lie replied that there were times
wen he would rather be enything than
"A dentist and sed there was a tooth
in there that looked sispiciously in
need of hlling and he asked me IL |
thawt | could induce Herbit to keep
his mouth open, preferably without
yelling SO ! reasoned quietly with
llerbit. at leest as quietly as could
and still make him heer me above the
noise he was making, and at last wen
! had promised him everything |
could think of and everything he
could think Of he agreed to let the
dentist Examine the tooth, but he no
sooner felt strange fingers in his
mouth wen he closed his teeth with
snap rite on the dentists nuckels.
The dentist acted like a gentleman
after his ferSt few unavoidable tx
presSionS, | must say that mutch for
him In fact wen ] asked him wen
he wunted me to bring Herbit to have
the tooth filled he went to all the
trubblc of writing me out the names
and addresses of 4 other dentists in
the nabcrhood because he sed he him
self WAS quite hiZzy and getting still
bizZicr. Hoping your own personal
teeth are all rite, your loving sister
Fanny.