davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
WAR
ON HOME
!. BREWER
Prohibition Chief Announces
Revised Regulations to Gov
ern Enforcement.

A campaign to make it trough
shedding" for Neutrality-suspicious. who
are in the habit of making home
brew was inaugurated today by
Prohibition Commissioner Roy A..
Haynes.
As a start Commissioner
Haynes today announced the re-
vision of regulations under the
dry law, the first promulgated
since the act became effective
January II, 1920. One of the re-
vised regulations which even
puts stipulations on the adver-
tisement and sale of fruit juices
and dried fruits follows:
Revised Regulation.
1.-THE advertisement, sale, ETC., of
stills, parts of stills, worms or coils,
malt, malt extract or syrupS, hops,
isinglass, fruit juices, such as grape
juice, dried fruits and fermentable
materials, as well as recipes of
formulas for manufacture of liquor
for the use in the home or else.
where for beverage purposes are
prohibited"
Other outstanding revision of
regulations announced today are:
Brews without regard to alec!
holic content may not be manufac-
tured in the home or elsewhere
except as provided in existing
regulations.
Wholesale druggists will be al
lowed to procure or sell potable
spirits, not including high-proof al
cohol, to an amount equal to 10
per cent of their bonafide drug
sales. The percentage of allowable
purchase is to be reckoned in
money computed on basis of IS
per wine gallon.
The revisions in general facilitate
handling and transfer Of spirituous
liquors by persons authorized to
produce or hold them. All changes
become effective May /.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
M0T0RMA|V, HIT
/ by TROLLEY,
KILLED
E. G. league, Fl, Driving His
Motorcycle, to Work, Tries
to Cross in Path of Car.

Eweil q. league, twenty-one,
motorrnan Of the Capital Traction
Company, was knocked from his
motorcycle by street car of that
Company, at Eighth and l. streets
southeast, today and died an hour
later In Casualty Hospital of a
compound fracture Of the skull.
league is the third to die as a
result Of traffic accidents within the
past seven days. This is the largest
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
IS Not Enough to Put
Siren on Fire
Engine
]. c. HATH,

A GeorgetoWn citizen, who
wants a siren put on the fire
engine of No. 5, has written a
letter to Fire Chief Watson,
asking that this little matter be
attended to. Enclosed in the
letter was a SIS bill to defray
the expense of the installation.
Unfortunately, the sirens cost
$87s and the battery $25.
Chief Watson, therefore, after
expressing appreciation of the
donors interest in the safety
of the streets of his COM
munity, is anxious to learn the
public spirited citizens identi-
ty, that he may return the
money.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
CITIZENS ATTACK GAG
ON NEWS or SCHOOLS

Disapproval of ANY semblance OF
secrecy in the conduct Of the pub.
lie schools was expressed last nigh,
by the Northeast Washington Citi.
zens' Association, meeting In the
Ludlow School. DIR. Starr Parsons
introduced a. resolution censoring the
action of the board in prOmulgatin
the gag rule and 1t was passed.
The Association voted down an.
proval of the proposal to increase
the membership of the Public UtiIi.
ties Commission, on the ground that
such an increase would be an un.
necessary added expense. The com.
pulsory school attendance law was
approved, with the provtso that
those parents who are found delin.
Quent should be taken to the police
court instead Of the juvenile court.
EEan Tucker presided.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
k az
. 5S1 M
Injured
Since
Jan. 4, /.
1924.

path Of north-bound Eighth street
car. The car was driven by John
Gross. Of the Navy Yard car barn,
Il is said.
An inquest will be held at 1880
tomorrow afternoon.
Two Children Hurt.
Margaret Grady, five, and her
sister, Dorothy, three, were cut
when an auto, driven by their
father Frank A. Grady, 67 Bates
avenue northwest, was caught in a
collision. They were treated at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Knocked down by a truck, Alvin
g. Kefauver. four, SIG Twenty-first
street northwest, was bruised on the
face. His condition is reported as
not serious.
When his bicycle ran into an auto
q Thomas circle. Joseph Eillipi,
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
GIRLS I'VE LOVED-No. II.
J,JJGTT,TE

Sweet Lucille, I sometimes feel
A longing in my heart,
For years ago l loved you 90,
And from the very start
thought you grand, and held your
hand;
Beneath the mellow moon
You seemed to be tho world to me;
hoped to wed you soon.
Sweet Lucille, 1 used to feel
When gazing far above
That nothing there could quite conn
ri. pare ~.
with our undylng love;
And when dreamed you always
seemed
To be forever near,
Sweet and charming, fair, dlsarmihg,
Truthful and sincere.
Sweet Lucille, L used TO feel
That you were dear to me:
Today, find, I've changed my mind,
For now you seem to be
developed In the modern age
You dress like ladies Of the stage,
You hide your brains and show the
rest;
Yes, you, tho girl 1 loved the best.
JOE III. HOLMES.
- =
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
WAPIYA CLUB PLANS
TO HOLD LADIES' NIGHT

The Wapiya Club will hold
Ladies Night" at the University
Club Thursday evening. q
Among the guests will be DR..
Hubert Work, Secretary OF the In.
terror, DIR. and Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, Dean and Mrs. William A.
Wilbur, the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford X. Bergman,
Judge and Mrs. Clifton A. Wood.
rum and Congressman Carl r.
Chindblom.
The next luncheon of the club
will be held tomorrow at the Uni.
versity Club. DIR. Lucius C. Clark,
Chancellor of American University
win speak ON University Research
Work"
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
PORTRAIT OF COOLIDGE
PLANNED FOR AMHERST

Amherst College will house among
its portraits Of famous sons an oil
painting Of President Coolidge, II
plans proposed by Grosvenor H
Backus, Of .NeE York. are carried
out. Backus called at the White
House today and held a conference
with the President at which, 1t is
understood, the subject was gone
into. with yesults 90 yet un-
announced.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
CARROLL COUNCIL PARTY
AND DANCE PLANNED

Final arrangements for the card
party and dance to be given by the
Carroll Council, of the knights IT
Columbus, at the Raleigh Hotel on
May win be r:aoe tonight at a
meeting in Knights OF Columbus
Hall.
Proceeds will go to the Catholic
Boys Welfare Council
The Washington times., 1924-04-15

number within such
a !" short period this
year.. according to
records .of the police.
Fifth precinct police
said league who
. lived at ISL Tenth
street southeast, was
on his way to work
at the Seventh street
car barn. when he
ran his HyohtrIa - Ahn
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
PATOOTIE,S ADVENTURES

Standing on the corner, doing mn harr
Along came q "cahie'' and 0rnhheI
her by the arm.
Come along PatOotie, let's take in n
show.
You can well afford it, cause You
got q raise, 1 know"
They went into a movie; it gave the,n
quite q thrill, -.
But when they had seen the show.
she saids GIVE had my fin"
From there to the soda fountain, and
then q taxi home, III
But when he made her pay the fare,
she hit him ON the dome.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
STATION 'ANK to STATION
BILL.

NeaOs note says Senator Tom
Helm almost came to bLoaOs Nth
another oVer the land probe. He
probably thought some 'ts0isc
acre" pas trying to do h6p a ''lot
of dirt"
Lots of folks are accused Of
making. crooked mOneN because
they double" it so often. 70
gOoid Notoriety, If bent on max
ing money, use silVeY. and 0old to
speculate 1Oith.
A Cincinnati girl aUko does not
haze bodied hair is called a
"horae and bMggy." Some of the
bobbed haired ones around here
resemble fIivvers on account of
the high cut IN the back. Thev
ought to wear red and aUhite
lights to indicate aohich aOo1
they are heading in the traffic
jam at night.
HANK HAWKINS.
-
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
THE POETS PLIGHT.

We find that Tough will rhyme with
knock,
And dough goes well with 20:
And bOugh with WOW and not with
book,
And through IL never throw.
Now thought would never 20 with
drought,
Nor cough make rhyme with cuff;
But this, / know, beyond a doubt
I'm thrOugh-enOugh's enuff.
JACK HARLAN
The Washington times., 1924-04-15

1t 4Oom't be long moU until
goa hear this one: IF golf
i7tterfereS Nth 1Oork, giVe up
the 1Uork." JAKE B. }
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
THE CATS WHISPERS.

/ VIVA Yes-,ve ZEE ~ IISr-
/ NW4A2a ENIN6 m SONe cAN
III M WtS9A COMPANY WAS 6RoAn.
Hill Il Tx KyNZH5CRSrIN6 LaSvsN '6Hr
I|N HMM .MNTfA aNc etleSe ne
Hill HIN was SoMe srao~
FlN srAI.oN (S-C-A.Tl
W. - -
re" -SE> 49, FREY
The Washington times., 1924-04-15

My girl Sarah said, sDhen she
toemt Oft to college, that she U0s
gOin' after a higher eduEGshun. And
b'0OSh, every time p0y her bills
there, sure reckon she's Oettim'
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
>eler Hits Congress Hydro Bill Delay
1HENRD4seSEEM8l
>S'I'IGES'A - ? BY BILL PRICE &c. 14el4ana'
JONsAH RRIGGs SAWS:

d
Mrs. Hold Tyler Hcked her son
Pete cause she caught him out be-!
hind the barn reGdtM' "The Life SOf
Al Fall"
Jest fur a change, I'd like to, sea
sDhere the Prince Of Wales had been
thrOSOU oVer By a girl.
TeSsie .BuffmIIler's complexion
amt as good as 1t tCGS. Pink EtcE-
ems, our local druggist, says TeSSis
has gotta settle fur her 1923 COM
plerioms before she gets any more.
Ny grandfather use to sGy to me
that I'd see the day / 1ooWEdm't haze
shirt to Put on ntN back. I'u be
he kneao there Iods g0iN' to be.
Chinese lGW1IdrJ in POEetosca.
Since Jed Summers got his Mew
r0cin' cor, the price OF eggs has
( been Oein' up.
There's one advantage In kGvtm' a
t00NlGn 1Uh0 can't cook. Folks 4ehO
come Vtstttn' don't stag fur dinner.
MY girl Sarah said, lDhen she
t00WC OF 20 COU6OG, gh0C She fD0S
Q0in' after higher edutGshMn. And
60Osh, every time pay her bills
there, sure reckon she's OettiN'
one.
Miss Theresa MGIIOy, tDhO didn't
make good as an artist up IN the
city, Is engaged to teller DhO is
hair to a c0uplG millions. Mebbe
her perspective VtetD 0iR't much, but
looks Ike her prospective vieto is
right good.
The. political meettn' in Deacon
DOdEin's pGrI0r 4oGS broke Mp the
other night By the 6eGcon's son
Willie. Willie 4CdS born tCithout anu
sense of smell an he thought 1t t0Gs
the cat he picked up IN the from:
yard.
IN bet all the best players of
tennis are married feIIers, cause
they're so use to rGcEetS.
i NIKE HENRY.
w.
THE POETS PLIGHT
The Washington times., 1924-04-15

There's one advantage IN kGvtm' a
tOoplG1t tCh0 can't cook. Folks 4ehO
come a Utsttfn' don't stag fur dinner.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15

{. Since Jed Summers GOT his neU
rGCin' car, the price Of eggs has
been g0tT up.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15

Mrs. Hold Tyler licked her son
Pete cause she caught him out be-
hind the barn reGdiM' "1'he Life sOt
Al Fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland

HE aspiration every girls and the great task Of her
i Nfe is to find a match her Hope Chest
Into that Chest y shining silks
and howerke chfon but fmy dreams, hopes and oWere
illusions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Read This Entertaining Serial in Which
the Author Has Woven a Thrilling
Romance Of the Problems Of
Married Life.

said smiling but intense. Park
looked up and his gaze steadied.
''t'd never do a thing that
wasn't worthy OF your friend.
ship" he said simply.
Ralph reached UP and patted
Parks hand with an easy, mat
ter-of-fact air.
You're brick, young fellow"
he said in a crisp tone. "And now
wen both be bricks and clear out
so a busy woman can get back on
the Job. We've said our little say.
Anne knows there's nothing
nothing she can't count on us
for" N
There were quick hand-claSps
and the two marched out with
something splendid and comrade-
ly in their shoulder.to-shoulder
manner.
hurried out to see If Betty
had returned from lunch so I
could schedule her for her next
meal. But when 1 offered my in
vitation she shook her head re-
gretfully.
I'm booked for Dreamwold,
Anne. And Jeanie's the one per-
son with whom no good friend ever
tries to change an engagement. 1
hope you can get a sixth, all
right.
III won't matter If I can't" I
said. "I'll try to get Envy Mason,
but If she's busy we'll manage all
right with five"
How about Lorraine Thurlaw
or Irma?" suggested Betty.
I shook my head.
mot tonight" I answered.
Then I went and tried to reach
Envy before going over to make
the payment to Pat which our
new clients great volume Of bust.
ness enabled me to meet even
without Mabel's generous help.
But Envy was not at Mason Tow.
ers, and was not expected until
late that evening. tried Toms
office, but they had no idea where
to reach her. So l decided to
leave our party a party Of five.
AS walked over to Pats
found myself steadying down to
a sense of business efficiency.
And with the return Of my view
point as a business woman came
sudden recognition of the fact
that the big new contract which
is putting me on my feet as far
as Meals debt Is concerned, is as
mysterious as mama from the
skies.
While I know that Arlington &
Bartly are among the biggest
manufacturers Of lingerie in the
country, I've no idea what brought
them and their fat retainer into
my office.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06

tred on physical science in Paris
and in 1888 made, with NJ. Rob-
ert, the first ascent ever made in
a balloon. A height of 1000 feet
was reached on this occasion.
About 200 inches to keep green
the memories Of mostly warriors,
murderers and adulterers!
Three-quarters OF one inch to
record the achievements Of a
great Revealer Of the Natural
Law-of one whose genius re.
duced to record the law Of gases,
whose initiative marked the be.
ginning Of every steam-driven or
gas driven engine, whose science
and courage aid the foundation
for all modern aeronautics, whose
position in history is that Of a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
BOBBY FINDS A NEW PET
LISTEN to that bowling
and barking" shouted

<<T LISTEN to that bowling
and barkingr' shouted
- Bunny. looking at me
rather nervously and sitting up
on his hind legs waiting to be
put safely in my pocket.
Sounds like a pack Of hounds"
said as tucked the shivering
little rabbit into my coat pocket.
That's not music to my ears"
said Bunny, smuggling down and
catching his breath. THAT very
sound Of barking dogs has been
the death-knell to many Of my
family.
could not help but think how
sad it was that men had to run
down a poor little defenseless
rabbit-who really does not do
any great harm in the world be.
sides eating a few heads Of let
tuce or nibbling in a flower gar
den-just for sport. / don't think
it is sport, do you? think it is
cruel.
And how cruel I thought men
were as the pack Of wire-haired
shaggy hounds came tearing up
the stream by which we were
walking. while a pack Of terriers
tore along the bank, snarling and
bowling savagely. Then came
the hunters, their eyes alert and
with that. same expression OF
cruelty in them which meant one
thing-to take the life Of a poor
little animal.
What are they hunting?"
asked Bunny.
"otters," I answered sadly. TITS
great sport here" T.
Poor little fellows" answered
Bobby.
"Yes," came the muffled voice
Of Bunny from my pocket, land
LnOy T0 UEdNC AALtAO AOAAO"O S~AU
will give their lives for their
children as quick as q wink"
We stood silently by as the
hunting party went by on their
cruel chase.
We waited for a little while
when suddenly the barking in.
creased and became louder.
They're coming back" shouted
Bobby.
"Yes," said I. 1.-THE dogs are
back tracking"
On and on they came. II
wonder where the otter ISL" said
Bunny. peeping out of my pocket.
There he is" shouted Bobby
as a poor little wet and bedrag-
gled otter pulled himself up out
OH the bank and looked in every
direction in the most terrified
way I have ever seen.
Then @strange thing happened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06

Whether or not Bunny In his
mysterious way signalled to that
little otter or not. I can never
tell you. but the little fellow took
one look at US and ran right up
to me and crouched at my feet.
Quickly I lifted the little animal
in my arms and off we hurried.
The dogs came and the. dogs
went. But they never got our
little otter. because we took him
right straight home with us.
AS it happened we were going
to have fish for dinner that night.
So the first thing Bobby did was
to go out in the kitchen and hold
a conference with the. cook. He
was successful in his plan, be-
cause he soon came running out
to us with the head and tail Of
the fish on plate. This he
fed to the otter who gobbled it up
and looked up to Bobby crate.
fully.
May I keep him2" asked
Bobby. his voice quivering pathet-
ically.
"You may, Bobby, my boy"
said I patting his head. "Otters
make fine little pets and I think
I've heard Of them being trained
to fish for men. too"
TN give him his first LESSON
tomorrow" said Bobby proudly.
Copyright. 1924. by International
Feature Service, Inc.)
I'm Fridays Story, they see .
Mouse-deer in CeylOn).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06

chief benefactOr Of manlGind. enc
Of the chief promoters Of y1nr
health and your success!
Three-Quarters Of an inch I
When win scientists. when wsll
the people, when win you begin
to celebrate the birthdays Of thess
benefactOrs az ''eaints' Days"
When win the stories Of these
heroes Of thought and achieve
ment DO read to listening throngs?
When win. the people respQno
by saying: 1--WE recognise theif
services to US and to al man.
kind, we win herald their fa1ne
to all peoples Of all lands: we
win make their lives an Inaplrsa-
ton to us and to all gelleratlons."
CcoDyr1ght 1884. by King Features
@yndicAtes Incl :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
BY ANN ISLE.


VNAs4SO ESGA A@eAO VI V114 1SzAb A1ANO
HAVE Won Big Popular
n IL. Success,
:; Copyright, 1894, king Features
Syndicate. Ino.)
kkl~N O. IT viii be. fine for him
IL this group Of coed
friends dimes with us.
ana It will-mean "a lot to me.
.YouIl all come at z. won't you:"
40 you want me?" asked
Park, breathlessly.
Instinctively my eyes sought
Ralph's. There was so. much I
wanted to say to Park and so
little 1 dared to put into words.
But Ralph dared in my place, for
with quiet force he said:
mabel and Betty and you and
leone near representing the four
individuals whose friendship
means most to Anne. If she
wants each and every one Of us
to be. with her and Jim tonight
no one can begrudge her the COM
fort Of our DEVOTION"
"Then it's all right for me to
CO." murmured Park, with an in
tensity Of relief that seemed to
hurt him.
But noticed that he avoided
Nabel's eyes as he spoke.
"1'l run out and ask Betty if
three hours is enough notice for
Q dinner invitation" I said, trying
to break the tension of Parks
manner. 49,.
And I'll be running along to
my workshop" said Mabel, gath
ering her coat around her. Some
day you must all visit me there
and see the way we handle the
social problem Of our wounded SOL
diers.'
May I take you there now?"
asked Park. .o.r
: Mabel smiled and shook her
head-sadly,; there was no doubt of
that.
AS, 1 walked to the door with
her Mabel caught her hand in
mine and whispered:
This dinner of yours means
O meal to the starving, But don't
worry-I won't forget that I must
eat frugaIly."
There was a stormy, bitter
laugh. Then the door closed be-
hind her.
When 1 turned back to Park
and Ralph, Park was standing re-
taxed against my desk, with a
smile just touching his lips. But
his eyes were keen and intent.
Under my scrutiny he shook him
self erect and burst out:
Mrs. Anne Harrison, I came
here with old Ralph to see what
could do for you. And now it's
you who go and do-everything
for me. It doesn't seem quite
fair" ,..4...
you'll have to-make it fair"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06


Some "large order" a mere mani! Yet
every girl hopes to find man. sOmewhere, some-<
how, some day. whose love will outShine and out
last all her wedding frlls and fnery
A whose charm and devotion win not
shrink, turn or fade in the wash Of dOmesHcity ~
A man strong the fiber Of her satin wed
ding gown and clean and white the thoughts
she stitched into her snowy linens. MMNa4
A fine and delicate chiffons and II
as brilliant and charming the her
boudoir EAX2az3M
flatterng her tulle wedding veil, a$
yet solid her grandmohers silver and reliable
grandfathers clock.
the satin mules-yet as
comforting as her eiderdOwn bath slippers. y
whose ovemRknR is
and whose tastes and thoughts and ideas
fecty as her blue satin neglgee matches her eyes
glowing and tender dreams she smruidered
into her roSecolored sofa ushiony
substantial as her gineham bungalow aprons. ..4
Of vision clear and beautiful shining crystal
beads her evening Of sturdy
natheeled golf pumps. n.
But she win drape them OyOusy ns every
day. MERE man who knows how to court her effecand tell
him he's all these things, and more! + 1@>~,.,,
And newell he will AGREE with her wondsr-vyhy
syndicate InO1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY C. A. L. Reed, M. d..
Former President Of the Amer.
lean Medical Association.

(EOrmoe RE0el00nG OF tn0 amer.
lean Medical Association.
WYOU win secure the COOP
y Grafton Of the best intellect
Of the world in the pro-
motion Of your health and sue
cess when you begin to appreci.
ate what is being done for you
by the great investigators Of
SCIENCE who reveal the natural
law for your benefit.
Take, for example, the pOpu.
lar recognition or the absence Of
It accorded to Charles, the great
French scientist.
To confirm a date about him I
turned to an encyclopaedia. The
title Charles" was easily found.
There were many Charleses. The
list interested me. looked it
through. There were English,
French, German, Spanish and
SW0UL6u NndLIcoSS - tWCutN-SAA
in all. The remainder were from
outlying countries. Some Of
them had several pages devoted
to their records. They had been
dead long enough to be seen by
the cold eye of history. The rec.
ords were chiefly of war and
murder. ''Insincere" "perfidious, I"
intriguing" Cruel SILLY"
weak" Contemplate" sensual, .
Selfish" degrading" ''insti-
gated massacres," promoted the
inquisition," robbed his brother, -
''lived with his queen and her
paramount" were the dashes of
color given to divers and sundry
Of their characters.
After a while I found my man
Here Is the whole record:
Cesar, French scientist; b. Beau.
gency, France. IL November
1746; d April, 1923. He lee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE?

Nights black mantle covers
all alike"
Nature plays no favorites, OBJ
serves Du Bartas in "Divine
Weeks and Works"
unmarried men are best
friends, best masters, best serv-
ants, but not always best sub.
jects."
Lord Bacon contends in his es-
say "Of Married and Single Life"
mo path Of flowers leads to
glory"
Success is always the result of
effort, Fontaine declares in his
Fables"
Copyright, 1924, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

1. When did the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor begin its more
active career?
2. When was General Francis
v. Greene police commissioner
Of New York city?
8. When was Jules Jusserand,
French ambassador to the United
States, born?
4. When did Reginald De Koven
write his opera, robin Hood?"
5. When was the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Of Massachu.
sets founded?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
to Yesterdays Questions.
1. The Aroostook war over the
Maine.Canada boundary took place
in 1889.
2. Darwin, author of the theory
Of evolution, was porn in 1909
and died in. 1882.
3. Elijah p. LoveJoy, Abolition.
list, was shot to death at Joliet.
ILL.,, in 1887.
A. The monarchy in England
was restored in 1860.
s. The Orleans family acceded
to the French throne in 1880.
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Syndicate, Inc.)