davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Neaths.

RICHARDS. Friday. April II. 1924 At his
fiGeds SeioreG hnssnd engaTyR f Eio. W. GLIFroKD E.
devoted father Of dwight T.. p"rt;a
Fnnera1 al Glnor b. an ana stephen Rlchsrds
NV. Washington, l.. O. Monday. April Il
at pm. Interment private
sAxToN. Suddenly. Aprl II. 1924. at $40
pTm'' q, her Der ,reSidence West Falls Church
wannior Taie OF the late Capt; Mirand W. ssxton
Gharch waaa aeaSf raIis is cb St JaTss Catholi.,
-, at oclock. Intcrmenr at Arlington ma
SULLIVAN: FRIDAY, April H. 1924. at IA,
am, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of tho Iato
Timothy sullivan. Funeral Mondav Anr,,
-, from the residence OF her niece MIs
to Holy TT nifty Church. where rennier' I'm
viii be said for the repose Of her sonI q,
$50 am Relatives and friends Invited 10
TH1GPEN. Friday Anvil :, 800,
THIGPES, husband of Abbie Tbignsr fs
ther OF Sophia Thigpen. brothe- =
rrhigIeI rTrhigpen and Edward Th.s;rH ana George
Ihigpen. uncle of Helen q. ThiCpen and Re
6ecca 4. Thigpen, brother-in-law Of Iean.
Ihlspen. Funeral notice later. l3s
uBEk; Thursday. April 10. 1924. at nm.
saJonef asuG.SIA ~ d. beloved wife OF the late
dence' 2l5 ST ne, on Monday April II. at
10 pm Services 1T Trinity Lutheran
RELATIVES aI " and aHq qre6as s's MN M at pm
Prospect Ilil cemetery. baltimore papers
pLtaSe
VoGELSBERGER. Saturday. Apr.I 70 1909
aat 80 pm, BARBARA widow OF Aupnst.
pogelsherger and mother Of Lewis and 10
ate August fogelsberger and EIizg,,e+n
Slye. Funeral from her late res. .denne ';nig
Georgia ave. NV, Tuesday April IL 4,
pm.
WAGGEFER. Thursday. April 10. 1924. ar
i:oo PIN, az n residence. 81 Rhode Island
ave. ne. WILLIAM T., beloved husband OF
Ida N Wsggener. Funeral from Church Of
the Advent, I'd and YOu SITS. NV, Monday
April Ii, : pm. Relatives and friends in
yited. Ies
WARNER. Members of Free Grace Tent No
11G, of the j. x. C.. and j. T. are re1nestej
to meet in Odd Fellows Han Sumner mad
Sc. Saturday evening. 5 o'clock TO max
arrangements for the funeral Of Sistpr
JULIA WARMER. Funeral from Campbel7
a. NJ L. Church, Monday. April IA. 1924.
pm. Sister MAGGIE CLAYBOERSE
Sister GBoRGIANA HENSON. = NJ
WILKERsoN. Suddenly. Friday. April II.
1874, Al Providence Hospital. MARY q
WILhERSON, daughter OF the late VIII
liam and Ann Rebecc4 Wlkerson Funeral
from her late residence. sI6 g 81 Sc Mon.
day, April Il, at PIN. Relatives and
friends invited. rss
YOUNG. Departed this life Friday. April il.
1924. MARGARET YOUNG. the devoted
mother of Maggie Waters. PricilIa Lucas
Florence Brooks. Efie Holmes. Harrison and
Clinton Young. Funeral from Union Weslev
Church, 4. +. L. Jones pastor. NondsT
Apri! Ii. at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Jn Memortam.

AUGUSTE. liz sad but loving remembrance
Of our G1!sTs dear wi wife and mother. IRENE s
AlHtSTE tnee kingl, who departed this
life one year ago today. April IL. 1923.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL
DREN.
AUGUsTE. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear sister. IRENE 5 AUGUSTE
tnee king), VINO departed this life one yesr
ago today. April l3 1873.
HER LOVING SISTER ALICE.
BOSTON. In loving memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. MARIA Il. BOSTON. who en-
tered the celestial city three years age
Here speaks the Comforter. tenderly saying
Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot
ROSETTA. ELLA AND ARTHUR.
CASSIDY. In sad but loving remembrance of
our son and brother. GILBERT A. CAS-
SIDT, who departed this life one year ago
today. April 13 1923.
Just year ago we parted
But our thoughts of yoi still,
For We know that when you left Ms,
Twas our Heavenly Fathers will.
THE FAMILY.
HALL. In sad but loving remembrance of ous
dear husband and ia ather. ISAAC :. HALL
VINO departed this life one year ago today
April 13. 1898
Just line Of sweet remembranoe.
Just a memory fond and true:
Just a token of loves devotion.
That hearts still long for you
HIS WIFE, ANNIE b. HALL. AND CHIL
DREN.
HICKS. In sad and loving remembrance Of
who died April 13. 1873
MRS. HICKS AND ERSESTTSE
LEE With love and memory OF our dear sis
ter. RH0DIA LEE, who departed this life
one year ago today, April 13. 1873.
Though you are gone. but not forgotten.
The golden gates were open.
\ gentle voice sd id. Come in.
She went to her eternal home 10 rest.
HER DEVOTED SISTERS
MORTIMER. In loving remembrance Of N!
brother, OLlN F. MORTIMER, who died
three years ago. April 13 1921.
am lonesome. dear brother.
Among strangers j am blue.
that aches,
Thinking, dear brother. of you.
SISTER MARION. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PAIR In loving memory OF our dear tsby
ELENA LEILA. who died April f3. 1873.
No one knows the silent heartaches.
Only those who have lost tell
OF the tears that are shed in stlencc
For the one we loved so we'll.
JAMES NJ. AND ETHEL PAIR.
THOMPSON. In memory of LIE ROY J.
THOMPSON who departed this life one year
ago, April Is, 1873. beloved son Of Ada ii.
and H. c. Thompson.
4 precious one from rs has gone,
voice we loved is stilled:
4 place is vacant 10 our home
Which never can be filled.
HIS BELOVED PARENTS.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Fernald Opposed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA, Me. April 12.-The con-
test for the republican nomination for
governor In this state is now mar
rowed down to two candidates-Frank nj
G.. harrington OF Augusta, president
of the senate, and Ralph Q. Brewster
of Portland, member of the senate
from Cumberland county.
United States Senator Bert NJ. Fer
nald Of Poland is opposed for re-
nomination in the republican prima-
ries by ex-Representative Frank e
Guernsey of Dover.
J. CLEMENT MURPHY.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported tn the
hours:
William L Whiting, 81 years, Sibley Hos
pital
David r. Hughes, 43. 1oos aOth st.
Anna Darnen. 6S. GaTIinger Hospital
Charles y. Dayton, 70, 412 9Th st.
M'chael c Curtin. 43. 3013 Cambridge pI
Reginald Rutherford. as. 1853 Lanier pl
William Fl. overhuc. 5s. 1929 Clifton 81.
John A. Dietz, "a. {. S s. II. Hospital.
Kenrick D. Combs, a.. Q. s s H. Hospital.
Lillian P. Reeves. Z, Emergency Hospital.
Lillian Metler. mo Children's Hospital
George Sptnks. 30. Ga1iinEer Hospital
Pinkney Green. 6O. Freedmen's Hospital.
Bertha Gayne-. n. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lille Watkins. 81, GaIlinger Hospital.
Henry Ashton, g.. St Flsabeth's Hospital
Thomas Lancaster. "a. 21o Clarke CT s.w.
LueIis r. Ferguson. 4s. 1918 Vermont ave.
Martha Meuse. As 345 FL St s.w.
Lurene Hill. % mo-. 1910 Bank St
Agnes Butler. IL mo-, Children's Hospital
Helen Brooks. mo-. 5 N st. sw.
Cecilia Mack. II days, 100 z. Capitol St
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Sues for Auto Accident.

Helen Hogan has fled suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$40. 900 damages from the Havenner
Baking Company for alleged per-
sonal injuries. Through Attorneys
Newmyer & King she says she was
crossing at 35th and y streets north
west. January "a last, when an auto
mobile of the company ran her down.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Garns of Nhankx.

CRAEEY. I wish to thank the relatives
friends. church society and neighbors for
their kind assistance during the long and
tedious illness of my wife. and for the beau
tiful floral tributes and kind expressions of
sympathy at her death.
FRED CRANEY. .
TINETE, We beg 10 thank our many friends
for their kind expire essions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the dea tn of our
father. THOMAS FINNIE
MARGARET FINNIE. RUTH FTNSIE AND
GORDON FISNIE.
STANFORD. We wish TO express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends in the bu-
reau of engraving and printing. relatives
and friends for the beautiful flowers and
expressions of sympathy at the death of our
beloved mother and daughter
ELMER, AVERY AND EDWARD STAN
FORD AND MRS. F. N. BEALL.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Births Reported.

/ ne following births were repcr,rd TO IN
heaIth department during the last twenty-fou
William and Mae oBinn hoy.
CoDurn and Claire Iouk rir
frank and Gemma Tana, girl.
Antonio and Rosa Iaross girl
Thomas and Mildred Kicker boy
Frank and Helen Panapoulos, girl
Carlton S. and Lillian A. Beers, girl
Spores and Helen Coievas. girl
Charles e. and Katherine Stone boy
Jarl T. and Marguerite Pauis, girl.
Dennis and Christine Reilly. BOY.
Frederick ]. and Nellie O'Seill. girl
Joseph and Lena Dekeibaum, boy.
Charles and Yallean Evans. girl
Anthony and Dorothy Green. girl
Milton J., jr-, and Margaret Pyntrr, boy.
John W. and Lucy A. Bzflo- girl
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Underwood Favored.
.cial Dispa tch to The Star

Special Dispa tch 10 TN Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April IL
State affairs are now more generally
discussed and the newspapers are
showing columns of announcements
which range from those of congress
sional candidates to constables- The
outlook is now that there will be
twenty or more candidates seeking
selection as delegates to the demo-
cratic convention and the only candl-
date who has been mentioned by these
aspirants for trip to New York is
Underwood.
Activity in republican quarters con-
tinueS and the state convention to be
held next week in Palatka is certain
to be a lively occasion The Florida
republicans are solidly for Coolidge.
GEORGE HOYT SMITH.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

eral others before the time for filing
expires April'2 27.
The only movement of the week
affecting the gubernatorial lists of
the two parties was the declaration
of a democratic candidacy by Joseph
II. Terrell of Parkersburg, an eX-
warden of the state penitentiary.
There are now four democrats after
this nomination and five on the re-
publican side.
The backsets received this week by
Senator Hiram Johnson may cause
abandonment nf plans for a West
Virginia campaign, according to ad-
vices received in this city.
LYNN I1RTI4AND.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
BALL MAKES PEACE.
Du Pont Faction and Senator Com.
bine Strength.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WILMINGTON, Del, April IL
The forces of Senator l.. II. Ball have
combined with those of IT. Coleman
du Pont to name Gen. du Pont national
committeeman. This action was taken
to keep Col. Thomas w. Miller, alien
property custodian, out of the posi-
ton. The leaders of the two factions
were afraid that he would get the
much coveted Office if some kind Of
a combination was not made. Incl
dentally, 1t nowsappears that in con-
sideration for the help of the Ball
forces in naming the general, he will
throw his strength to Ball in his
fight for reelection to the Senate. At
first the Miller men planned to fight
this combination, but il is now said
that Miller will vote for Gen. du Pont
Il. c. GRAY.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
JOHNSON FIGHT LAGS.
Defeats May End Campaign in
B West Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April Ia
The republican primary contest for
'the United States Senate was further
complicated this week by the entry
of former Representative Wells
1ioodykoontz of Williamson. who had
previously announced for the House.
There are now five entrants for this
nomination and a possibility of sew
Evening star., 1924-04-13
WILL INSTRUCT GUARD HERE,

Sergt. de witt NJ. Brandon. Battery
B, 81 t United States Artillery, at
Fort Eustis, Va, has been ordered
to this city for duty as sergeant in
structor, Coast Artillery Corps. Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

The steel company's loss, resulting
from the shorter work day, is begin
ming to figure as dividends
The Washington times., 1924-08-19
WHOSAID IT
AND WHERE

I'm idle wishes fools supinely
L stay,
Be there a will and wisdom finds
a way"
The wise are Reople of action,
Crabbe declares in THE Birth of
Flattery."
1.-THE next best thing to being
witty oneself is to be able to
quote another's wit"
Bovee has stated the case well
in his Summaries of Thoughts"
. Pride, Of all others the most
dangerous fault,
Proceeds from want of sense or
want of thought"
Wentworth Dillon, in his "Es.
say on Translated Verse;" leaves
us to choose one or other cause.
copyright. 1924. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-08-19
|7zERgprezg}If{;s;l@hn4.a
A MINIATURE AGRICULTURAL COLONY.

KIT HAVE something interest
ing for you to study while
n you are with me-" said my
professor friend whom we were
visiting down in Texas.
Good" 1 exclaimed, for I knew
if he said a thing was interesting
it was bound to be so. What
is it?"
"a little farming community
down in my back yard" he
laughed.
$50" I exclaimed. you must
have a pretty big yard"
ooh, no." he chuckled, "they
don't take up much room. Come
out with me and I'll show you"
Down into the garden we went,
and there the professor showed
us an anthill about four feet high.
Its the tidiest looking hill I
ever saw" said /, as 1 admired
the smooth pavement extending
about four inches around the hill.
"And such thrifty little Eel
lows"' rejoined my friend.
"Why do you call them farm
ers?" I asked.
Notice the grass that grows
around the edge of the pave
ment," said he.
81 leaned down and looked care.
fully. Indeed it was peculiar.
There was a regular tiny field of
grass-all Of the same kind
growing sturdily all around the
small city.
Looks as il 1t had been regularly
cared for. There. is not another
blade of any other variety
around" said /. NOT even one
weed"
II should say not, said the pro-
The Washington times., 1924-08-19
EXCELLENT
ENTREMETS
BY Alice Langelier,

tGCARAH BERNHARDT" means
~ an excellent entremets in
the French cuisine.
For the foundation mix one.
fifth pound of almonds with the
same amount of fine sugar and
the white of an egg. Then add
to this small amount of flour,
with the white of am egg. Mix
thoroughly. Pile upon pan
lined with huttered paper. Pow
der with sugar and bake in a
moderate oven.
For the cream filling, pour a
large glass of boiling cream over
three-fifths of a pound Of choco-
late that. has been melted. Add
little sugar and beat thoroughly
until completely cool.
Insert the cream into the cake
by means of a frosting funnel.
Let stand to make firm, and then
ice with coffee fondant which is
thick and little warm. Let dry
before serving.
The Washington times., 1924-08-19

fessor. THAT is carefully guard
ed against by these little farmers.
Why, they work over this crop
like men do, tearing out the weeds
and cutting down any dead
blades"
What is the idea?" / asked.
Take whisp of the grass in
your hand" suggested my friend.
You'll see there is a little grain
on it. 1t is really very much like
rice. This grass the ants harvest
and stow away in their store.
houses for food"
You don't mean it, / gasped.
Indeed / do" he declared.
I'D like to see some of those
little farmers" said /. And as
spoke out of the hole in thu CEN
ter of the cone came several Of
the little brown ants, pulling some
thing after them.
] watched. fascinated, as they
dragged what soon saw were
seeds that had started to sprout.
Out of the ground they dragged
them and laid them carefully in
the sun.
What does that mean?" asked
in amazement.
oh" laughed the professor,
we've had some damp weather
lately. Those grains have started
to sprout, so the farmers are
taking them out to dry again"
DO you mean to say they
understand that?''s
Understand it?" he exclaimed.
These ants understand every
thing about farming. There are
no more wonderful insects in the
world"
The next thing you'll be tell.
ing me is that they understand
planting each year." chuckled.
MY dear SIR" said the pro-
fessor, II can tell you that with
perfect safety. Men who have
studied these remarkable little
agriculturists from year to- year
declare that they do plant their
crops annually"
II wonder what almanac they
use, Foxy Grandpa" laughed Bun.
ny, ito tell them the right date
to start planting?"
II guess they carry all that in.
formation in their little brown
The Washington times., 1924-08-19
Anew Novel Of Modern Life, Centered
on the Heart and the Mind
], of the ''Flapper."

known to go out with her. She
was wild"
Now Connie shrugged tolerant
~: "Of course she had to get
married. You know that, l sup
pose. But imagine her marrying
the wrong fellow! If she hasn't
her nerve! The poor boob! Won.
der how. he figures things?"
Nora Lee heard many things
like this. She pretended unlimit.
ed knowledge, but each added
fact chilled her heart even as
the information the old French
woman had given her.
She would no sooner get ad-
justed to one reality than a sec.
ond threw her into burning tu-
mutt.
Once Margaret caught her
drawing a long, aching sigh.
What is the matter, Nora Lee?"
Life is so complicated, isn't
it? 1 was thinking what 1 want.
ed to be. I can't make up my
mind
Thine enough"
These problems Nora Lee took
to her diary. Life was serious
. and terrible. She wanted to get
her ideas settled. She wanted
to know what was right and
what was wrong-what was
beautiful and what despicable.
SITS IN JUDGMENT.
She liked Connie but even as
she had judged Margaret so she
stood aside and judged the girls
of Comics crowd. She did it
in a stealthy way.
She wrote: II wonder what is
the true ideal of life-what be-
liefs one ought to have. 1
think dances are glorious and
surely we have right to excite.
ment and pleasures. But l don't
think much of petting and drink.
ing. And 1 hate-I hate-I hate
rotten stories!'
Connie thinks she is having a
good time when a fellow can
breeze up in a fast automobile,
shake lot of money in his
pocket, swing a wicked foot and
get off in a corner and tell
shameful stories.
II hate that
In very small letters and all in
French she wrote: II wonder
what Dane believes about these
things Why can't life be beau.
tiful-why do we like things that
are said to be wrong and find
what is right often so hard? /
wonder why God didn't make only
good. How can he escape blame
for permitting evil? Dane called
him The Potter and says he
must take responsibility for all
our misdeeds since he made us
III. l must get Omar Khayyam.
think L have read ever so
much more than Dane but not
this poem. He says it is a
wonder.
Connie is now reading the
Red Lily and something on mar
riage> by Balzac. : She says these
are her style. She is collecting
risque books and everyone is
borrowing them.
"Oh, wish knew which were
the happiest things to do. Life
is beyond mev'
Again in French: He is out
on the infinite seas. 1 wonder
. if he thinks of me. Isn't it about
time l had a letter? l wonder
if he loves meg"
Three letters came all at once.
The one she loved the best said
this: "Say-maybe you think
wasn't blue. They were pretty
dark hours when we got out to
the heads. That's on account of
you, Nora Lee. If l didn't have
my hands and arms full and If
the darn boat wasn't so crowded
with eyes! l expect to be pretty
darn lonesome-and that might
be your fault-what say?"-
Later on the trip his letters
became large toned and philo-
sophical.
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1924-08-19
By Elenore Meherin.
The Biggest and BEST Story Of Her
Career.
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS.
Mur0aret MeddoDs' married viii
Lee at seventeen. His dissolute
habits made her miserable, but she
endured him for three gears. Tho
night he raised his hand to his too
NeGr-oId child in drunken rage she
slipped from his home tCtth her baby.
Margaret supported her daughter
BIZ teaching school in FatrdGle, tOhere
she met Andrea. she -sacGSA tt6esttU-
sir aud he aCdS ttCeHty-itf1te. Andrew
tcas well-to-do and popular, but had
an inVGlid t0ife, VictinI OF nerves
and bad disposition.
He tCGS attracted to Margaret.
Their friendship 3cGs plGtOnic and
their meetings infrequent until their
IoUe Insisted upon being recognised.
Nora and Margaret tccnt to tiny
mountain tot1n, Tohere GUinterS tcerc
ts40htfNl and summers pGinful.' Ar
Greto t0rote regularly as the seasons
passed aud then came. time tohsn
he ceased to. tDrite.
Margaret faded quickly. Nora
Lee. found her lying Ia the snoW one
day almost dead aud tUrote to An
dreU to. COME. ANdreto had been
very i'll. That icdS lphy he had not
WritteD. He came quickly Mar
Ooret recovered. In her qUeGkneSS
she consented to Apdretc providing
for her aid her daughter. Ihey
hUed for some gears in a pleasant
cottage, t1here Nora greto to young
tOomGMhood. Andrew scds frequent
A,iSifOF iz-i T.,
Then Margaret and Nora moved
Andrew finally found them. Mar
OGret refused to permit him II
leave his scife. She had accepted a
school IN the mountains, aud re-
lGctuntly he sdW them to the train.
SSnO you mean you and Mickey
~ are like that?"
Wrathfully: like what, Nora
Lee?"
II don't believe in it,
You don't know what you're
talking about! That's allr Yet
for some reason Connie wished
Nora Lee to think well of her.
She went on, almost pleading:
''You don't mean to say you
think there's anything wrong in
a little petting, do you? Every
one does it. It's the stuff life's
made of And If you're
artistic, why not?
You can never be sure there's
no HARM. Besides, it's cheap"
In your case, I'm here to say
ignorance is tragedy! That's all.
Cheap? All, delish! Cease, poor
heart until tonight! 1 suppose
my passions will be the ruin of
me yet! I've a1ways feared it.
May not be so camlamitous otter
all! Hear about Marie Iverson?
Ran off last night and married
Christie Carpenter-a shoe clerk"
Marie Iverson was seventeen.
She had a reputation at school.
Even the sophisticated like Con-
ME raised their brows when
The Washington times., 1924-08-19

woman extract from whole year.
man makes a game of his work. woman
can't even enjoy game unless she makes work
of it.
That's the real secret Of mans protracted youth
and Of all womans premature gray hairs and
worry wrinkles.
She can't enjoy a novel unless she knows chow
it's going to turn out" love affair unless she
knows Just where it's leading.
-
She can't enjoy play unless it makes her cry
or be content with husband unless he gives her
L. nho,aA
The Washington times., 1924-08-19
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman--


Wearing Mourning.
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Is all white considered
mourning the same as all
black? (2) Is black and white
considered mourning?
PUZZLED.
IVES, all white is deepest mourn.
4 ing. (2) Yes, all combinations
Of black and white are second
mourning. Even the addition of
a black hat, black shoes, black
buckles. or any other black de.
tail to an otherwise all.white
costume makes second mourning.
The Washington times., 1924-08-19

heads, Bunny" chuckled. '"rheir
heads may look like the heads of
pins. but they are not pinneads
by any means"
The Washington times., 1924-08-19

something to worry about
She can't be happy unless she's serious!
Until a upon dspensaon or
bitter responsibility but Adventure beautiful
of Chance, she will never delight in it as man does
Until she discovers that business not hard labor
and work not eadmi and learns to look them
fascinating she will get real joy Of them
Until she to look politics "cause" "ms
SIGN" and begins to regard exciting gamble she will
get any real thrill from it.
Whether he's playing at go politics. stocks
Oveang man always plays just for the sheer joy PLAYING
woman always plays WIN And if things go wrong il
wrings her heart and skaters her
the chance, the gamble, the surprises that relieve
life from its deadly monotony and make adventure instead Of
duty.
why keep their looks their figures their
spirit of youth much longer than most
For youth spirit adventure of hope-ta thrilling feel
ing something delightful may trick for
you any moment.
And PLAY never learn the
secret of eternal youth.
youth undying called Lfel
'Play the GAME
The Washington times., 1924-08-19

thought humbng CD himself beg the greatest gift the world
give him. Success Of he will it, for though
she that delight
this this alone opened her and
the which nvo
late awaiting this Minute of Mnutes STELLA THORNE.
The Washington times., 1924-08-19
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

A1NoN EtO
To Yesterdays Questions.
Lieutenant Peary explored
Greenland in 1892.
2-Germany withdrew the May
laws against Catholics in 1887.
S-Civil war broke out in Chile
in 1891.
Ambrose Pare, founder of
scientific French surgery, was
born in 1917 and died in 1890.
5-The European powers de.
manded reforms in Turkey in
1875.
The Washington times., 1924-08-19
MEDIT ATOMS
MARRIED WOMAN
why Men STAY Young.
BY Helen Rowland

~ NE reason why man stays young much longer than
because woman always insists doing all his
worrying for him.
Man made to mournbut always beats him to it.
To all life fascinating exciting GAME, and he