davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-05
For Women

Wrist Watch, Elgin movement
.14-karat white gold case, in four
shapes. Special .Sz6.95
--l6-iewel Wrist Watch. in white
gold filled case. Guaranteed to keep
good time. Special for...... S8.95
-3-strand Indestructible Manufac-
tured Pearl Festoon Necklace, with
colored stones between the pearls,
The stones are imitation topaz, EN-
erald and sapphire. Your choice
at ................... ...SZ.o5
-3-strand Indestructiblc Manufac-
tured Pearl Necklaces. with silver
clasp set with pearl and white stone
SpeCidl .SS.y3
Pearl Choker OF indeStructible
manufactured beads with white
metal clasp, set with colored stones.
Your choice ................S S1.00
e% E1nor
Evening star., 1924-12-05

-Women's Novelty 1z-button length Kid
Gloves, in black with white trimmings, and
white with black, brown with
mode ns1q These are very smart a $3.50
-Children's and Misses Fleeced Lined Cape
Gloves, overseam sewn, self
s.si stitched b backs p6;r fur tops In tan $500
--Children's and Misses Lined Cloth Gloves,
one clasp at wrist In brown and SOo
gray. Sizes 2 to 7. Pair. c|C
let Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
For Men

--10-karat White Gold Cuff Links, in
square, round and octagon shapes,
with beautiful engraved designs.
Special for. .$A95
-HickoE Sterling Silver Belt Buck
les, with cut-out initial. Belt in
cluded. Both in velvet-lined box
for .S2.95
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles, en-
gine-turned engraving. Regularly
Sl50. Tomorrow only for. .Sl.00
-WaldeInar Gold Filled Chains in
an attractive assortment of styles.
SPECIAL, each go. Sl.0O
Others, $3.50, $500 and $500
-Elgin Watches, with l5-jewel
movement. Size Il, thin model, in
white or green gold filled case.
Special .................... SI5.95
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Box of 3, Csc
At 25c Each

-Women's All-around Lace Handkerchiefs.
with imported cotton centers. White only.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Gift Luggage

The man or woman who travels
much or little will appreciate the
gift of fine leather travelling bag or
case. 1t is gift that lasts.
, 1924-09-03
INDIANS WILL VOTE IN
FREMONT co. ELECTION

1t is possible that more than 500
Indian votes will be cast in Fremont
county at the fall election owing
to a new ruling hat gives the
American Indian the right of fran
chise. With this new legislation the
Indian becomes a regular citizen
and votes and pay taxes the same
as white man.
indian Agent r. P. Hass has set
up the proper procedure by holding
a council of the ten chiefs of the
Arapahoe and Shoshone tribes and
while the older Indians were much
opposed to the plan they submitted
to the inevitable.
The change which has come as a
result of the order from the Indian
department at Washington breaks
down the barrier which has held the
Indians without the pale of citizen
ship and admits him to full rights
and recognizes his liberty as an
American citizen with power to vote
and assessable for taxes.
The council was attended with all
the solemnity of the occasion. The
five tribesmen of the Shoshones,
Dick Washable, Quanton Quay,
Moses Tassitsie, Heebee Cheechee
and Tisso Gurna, and those of the
Arapahoes. Yellow Calf, Henry Lee
Tyler, Little Ant, Sam Wolfrang and
Chester Armstrong, listened while
the interpreter read the Act of
Congress which gives them citizen
ship, n the talk made by Agent
Haas. Mr.. Haas went over the
ground very carefully, explaining in
detail the new position the Indians
occupied as citizens of the United
States, and especially hat is such
they would be assessed the same as
a white man and would be required
to pay taxes on real and personal
property as well as road and school
poll.
Indians have very clear ideas re-
garding politics according to those
who know them best. They under
stand the party alignments, but in
local politics will vote for the man
they know and like, irrespective to
the party ticket on which he may
run.
One hundred and seventy miles
of road on the Indian reservation
will De added to Fremont county's
mileage as a result of the act. This
road work has heretofore been done
by the Indians with Indian money
under the direction of the agent,
but under the proposed taxation of
the Indians h property
will accrue to the county in taxes
and the cost of road work would
appropriately fall upon the county.
, 1924-09-03
LOWER SAGE
f J. !. + = :. :. j. + !. + +.

4 j j + = >. !. :. !. J. = !. j. j. =
We had our first frost of the
season September LIST.
Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer had as
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Jones and son Paul.
Callers at the H. F. Bates home
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs,
o. l.. White, Mrs. Alice Pattison
and Marmian Oberly.
Robert Siddle and Miss Isabelle
Muzzey called at the Joe Black home
Sunday afternoon.
Maggie Ewalt spent the week end
with Dorothy Siddle.
The J. e. Horner family, Cecil
McMillin, Vern Byron and Loren
Stall attended the Powell fair last
Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Borner returned home
Saturday, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Chapman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Blake, of Bason,
relatives. who made a short visit
at the sBorner home.
Robert, Lawrence and Ebert Sid
die and the Misses Isabelle Muz-
Aty, MdSSle GWdll anu JdnetL oiS-
gins were callers at the C. E. Hemp
stone home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White attend
ed the barbecue in Meetetese Mon
day.
Mrs. H. F. Bates sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark, are
leaving this week for their home in
Iowa, after a months visit here.
Mrs. r. N. Wilson had as hel
guests at her cabin on Northforl
from Tuesday until Thursday Of
last week, Dorothy, Kenneth ant
Robert Siddle and Miss Isabelle
Muzzey. The two latter young peo
pie have enjoyed a pleasant vaca
ton here and Monday Miss Muzzey
left for her home in California ant
Robert left for Missouri, where he
will esume his duties as an in
structor in the university at Colum
bia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Hempstont
called on Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer
Sunday afternoon.
, 1924-09-03
Ed Martin was in town Thursday

Ed Martin was in town Thursday
Mrs Walter Peterman, Mrs. Julius
Peterman, Mrs. Julia Dean and Miss
Florence Dean were shopping in
Cody Friday.
Monte Jones was a Cody business
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.. Huntington
and daughter were Cody shoppers
Saturday.
Tex Thomas and daughter June
were Saturday visitors in town.
Mrs. Ed. Carter and Mr.. Grin
were in Cody Saturday.
Andy Martin motored to the coun-
ty seat Saturday.
Jack Dietrich was a Cody visitor
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Jas. Johnston and
family we're in town Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Bales spent Sat
uIday in Cody.
Visitors at the Jay Blood ranch
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. H. X.
Barbee and grandchildren, James,
Alberta and Ted Thompson. and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Purvis and children.
j.. M. Spaulding spent Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Anderson and
son returned home Monday after
several days spent in Cody.
, 1924-09-03
SOUTHPORT
i. i. !. i. + !. :. i. !. = = = :

+ /. !. !. !. + = = :. x i \ I. !. 1.
C. j. Huntington and sons Ted
and Carl were Cody visitors Tues
day.
Ed Martin was in Cody Tuesday
attending to business affairs.
Lawrence Wagner was in town
Tuesday.
Roy Grips is spending a few days
In Cody.
Supervisor Langworthy spent Mon
day and Tuesday at the Jay Blood
road camp. On account of a short
age of funds the work has been dis
continued for the present.
VIM. Peterman and Henry Purvis
made a business trip to Cody Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Wilson and son Henry
were Cody visitors Tuesday.
Henry Purvis was in town We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Evan Holman spent Wednesday
AVID Thursday in town.
Mrs. Henry Purvis and children
and Miss Gertrude Billings returned
home Wednesday after a weeks
visit with Mrs. Arthur Capron az
Valley.
VIM. Belts was a Cody business
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Anna Sue Rector came Wednes-
day to visit a couple of weeks at
the Jay Blood home.
Mrs. Frank Wilson and son Henry
spent Wednesday at the H. X. Bar
bee home.
Mrs. A. ]. Hartung and children
and Mrs. S. w. Coffman took Dime,
Thursday with Mrs. Lawrence vs.
goner.
Mrs. Albert Miller entertained tie
Ishawooa Ladies' Club Thursday aft
ernoon.
H. X. Barbee and grandson James
were in town Thursday.
Mrs. Philbin Orr and children re
turned home from Cody Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Aldrich wer=
in Cody Thursday attending to bus
mess affairs.
Roy Wagner was a Cody visitor
Thursday.
, 1924-09-03
EASTERN STAR ORDER
OFFICERS FOR WYOMING

The following officers were elect
ed at the twenty-seventh annual
session OF the grand chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star of Wyoming,
held at Laramie last week:
Grand Matron, Anna P. Davis,
Green River; grand patron, William
M. Englehart, Encampment; associ-
ate grand matron, Myrtle, Sawyer,
~Torrington; associate grand patron,
John Green, Lowell; grand secretary
Vera G.. Jones, cheyenne; grand
treasurer. Lille E. Townsend, Cas-
per; grand conductress, Mary De
forest. Laramie; grand chaplain,
Ann w. Foster, Upton; grand mar
shall, Estella NJ. Kline, Cheyenne;
grand organist, Elizabeth Hartzell,
Greybull; grand Adah, Livia A
Jewell, ~Shoshoni; grand Esther,
Harriet E. Eckerson, Thermopolis;
grand Ruth, Dale Gay. Thermopolis;
grand Martha, Ella K. Peck, Sar-
atoga; grand Electa, Signe Scotness,
Kemmerer; grand warden, Rebecca
Coulson. Rawlins; grand sentinel,
John Zolnoski, Casper.
Mrs. Bertha Rousseau is the out
going grand matron and was in at
tendance at the state meeting, as
was Mrs. Arthur Scholes, worthy
matron of Cedar Chapter, Cody. and
Mrs. d. A. Tinkcom.
, 1924-09-03
CAR HITS BRIDGE ON
CODY-POWELL ROAD

A party composed of Mrs. c. r.
Cobb and son Richard Larson, Miss
Margaret Kennedy, Edwin Hall and
Buster Arnold experienced a narrow
escape Thursday night when their
car left the road and crashed into
the bridge railing where the Cor
bett canal crosses the Cody-Powell
road.
Mrs. Cobb was thrown from the
car n one of her limbs slightly
injured Buster Larson and Miss
Kennedy remained in the seal and
altho badly shaken up were I'M
injured; Mr. Hall was thrown into
the road and rendered unconscious
for a few moments; Buster Arnold
was thrown into the canal and was
forced to swim out. The car was
considerably damaged but with some
assistance they were able to get it
back on the road and drive it home
on it's own power.
The party was returning from
the Powell fair and according to re-
ports were making pretty good time.
Upon approaching the bridge from
the east there is a sharp jog in the
road where the wildwood road leads
into the highway. The weeds have
grown up about the bridge until it
is almost entirely INSTRUCTED from
view and one gets the impression
that the road swings off to the left
until he is within a few feet of the
bridge. Young Larson, who was
driving, evidently became confused
at this point and in an attempt to
stop the car skidded and crashed
thru the left wing of the bridge
railing and into a concrete head
gate. When the car came to a
standstill it was almost on its side,
supported by the headgate which
saved it from turning over into the
canal.
Hall and Arnold occupied the
rear seat. Hall, who was sitting
on the right, woke up in the road
to the left Of the car, and Arnold,
who was riding on the left side,
along with his brand new suit was
thrown out to the right of the car
into the refreshing waters of the
canal. AS yet they have not figured
out how they came to swap sides.
, 1924-09-03
Phrases of the Dim Past

The following strange and almost
unbelievable expressions are said to
have once been used by the ancient
English:
81 beg your pardon"
Here's your number, sir"
Thank you very much for the
tip, sir"
"She was actually seen smoking,
my dear!"
Wont you take my seat, Miss?"
PLENTY of room in this carriage
Business is absolutely splendid
my dear fellow"
Efficient cook seeks situation
moderate wages"
"The revue costumes shocked the
audience"
do you dancer"
Have you a wireless set?"
I'm satisfied with my wages"
There's a house to let"
Herald Want Ads get Results.
, 1924-09-03
Methodist Church

9:45 Sunday School. The first
Sunday of the school year. Let's
all be in our places.
HOO Morning Worship. 1.-The
Democracy of God in the World
Special music.
7:15 Epworth League. 1.-THE Pur-
pose of Prayer" Leader, Ernest
Newton.
500 Evening Service. "Remaking
the Dream" Special music.
This is the closing Sunday of the
Conference year. All are cordially
invited.
l.. c. Dryden.
, 1924-09-03
FRED WALTERS CALLED EAST
BY ILLNESS OF SISTER

Fred Walters left Friday for
Peoria, Illinois, where he was called
by the critical illness of his sister,
Miss Minnie Walters, Mr.. Walters
sisters, Mrs. Mary Assay and Mrs.
Lydia Nelson, are looking after the
ranch during his absence, neither
of the women feeling able to make
the trip east during this warm sea-
son of the ear Mr.. Walters ex-
poets to be absent two or three
weeks.
, 1924-09-03

Herald Want Ads get Results.
, 1924-09-03
Churches
Presbyterian Church

Sabbath School 9:45 a. m.
Service of Public Worship HOO
a. m. Theme, "Our Building Pro
gram"
Evening Service 1880 p. m.
Special music. A welcome to all.
The Friendly Church."
Carl Victor Brown, Minister
, 1924-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Faust of Nee
teetse were in Cody Thursday en-
route home from Powell where they
attended one day of the fair.
, 1924-09-03
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Church Services 1900 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday
800 p. m.
AT Carnegie Library. All are cor
daily welcome.
, 1924-09-03
Catholic Church

Regular services during the win
ter months the second Sunday of
each month.
FATHER JOHN SPILLANE
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Enforcement a Principle.

Both the republican and demo
cratic platforms this year declare
for law enforcement.
There is nothing unusual about
that. And political party that did
not believe in law enforcement
would not survive long.
Law enforcement is a principle
not policy. 1t is fundamental
and neither party needs to refer to
the matter in its declarations on
the public questions of the day.
The president, when he takes
Office supscribes to an oath to pro
tect and defend the constitution Of
the United States"
The constition declares that the
president "shall take care that the
laws be faithfully executed.
This means no particular law, but
all laws.
When presidential candidate or
any other candidate lays stress on
one law, it may be assumed that
he does not look upon the enforce
ment of Others as of such pressing
Importance.
Even people who do not obey all
the laws believe in law enforcement
1t is principle deeply imbedded
in our theory of government.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Notice of chatteI Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Walter Allen Clawson did
on the 7th,day of June, A. D. 1923, max
and execute his certain promissory note
in the sum of Two Hundred and Ninety-
five Dollars ($295.OO) payable to the
order of r. S. Clark due December 7tb
A. D. 1928. and did on the 7th day of
June A. D. 1923 make and execute a
chattel mortgage in favor of the said
H. Clark as mortgagee to secure
said note conveying unto said mort
gagee the following described chattels
to-wit:
Four head of mules, harness and
wagon more particularly described in
said chattell mortgage recorded inlthe
office of the County Clerk and Recorder
of San Juan County, Utah.
And Whereas, the said Walter Allen
Clawson is in default under the terms
of said mortgage.
Now Therefore, notice is hereby
given that under and by virtue of the
terms of said mortgage, the above
described chattels will be sold at Public
auction to the highest and best bidders
for cash on Wednesday, August 20.
1874, at the hour Of two O'Clock in the
afternoon, at the ranch of H. F. Nor
gan situated at Arriola, Montezuma
County, Colorado, for the purpose of
paying the amount due on said note.
interest to date of sale, and the expense
of foreclosure.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DOL
ores. Colorado, Assignee.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
learn to work with others for the
common good; we all cherish no.
tions of individual independence.
Health is Wealth.

Health is wealth. someone has
said. 1t is also happiness, because
to be unhealthful is to be unhappy.
That happiness means health has
a scientific basis, according to a
noted scientist, who has expert
mented with rats.
Those that have been tanned so
that they could be handled in the
hand do not suffer the i'll effects
from experiments as do those that
are wild and afraid during the ex-
pertinent
This is directly due to properties
of several glands which are like
glands of interal secretions in the
human, this scientist says.
Since fear affects health, and
therefore happiness, wise people
will avoid fear.
Most fear is fancied, any way, and
a mental condition that is in a
large majority of cases can be over
come.
To be healthy and fearless. then,
is to be happy, which is the goal of
every human being.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
NeU UniUersm Lans uaee

An employee Of the State depart.
ment hats evolved a universal tongue
known as "Euphony!" Knowing 30
languages, he has borrowed their ad.
Vahtages and rejected their faults in
producing a simple fundamental con.
struction based on $4,000 root words.
ror every meaning or thought there ia
particular word. He explains: "Eu.
phony Ia something like mathematics,
lake the word ole for eye "a mean.
ing blue and 'fra,' from German.
meaning woman Combine them thus.
1razoica.' dropping the u in .zu' for
euphony, and you have woman blue
OF eye or blue-eyed woman. Euphonv
can De expanded and glorified for III.
erature or contracted and simplif,ed N,
commerce, heiclaims.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Nature Teaches Co-operation,

Ages ago, scientists tell us, the
sabre tooth tiger roamed ruthlessly
through prehistoric forests. Fossils
of other creatures more terrible
than lion or leopard and more pre-
datory than Bengal tiger or jaguar
hunted and killed everything that
crossed their paths.
And few million years before
that the swamps and planes of the
mesozoic era were ruled by the
most horrible race Of monsters this
old world ever saw. Nothing with
one tenth the ferceness, the armor,
or the natural equipment to prey
and defend itself has since appeared.
But all of these monsters roamed.
hunted, and fought alone; and
and therein lies the explanation
for their disappearance. Grad
ually, species by species they van
lshed, and in their places came the
gregarious animals-the creatures
that learned in union there is
strength.
The animals that Travelled in
herds, in packs, in swarms and in
flocks gradually took over the
dominion of the worlo; and then
man, the most gregarious of all,
commenced his few thousand years
of reign.
All doctrines, all creeds, and all
utllitarian PHILOSOPHERS have
elaborated on this need
for cooperation. Dependence up.
en- one another and cooperation
with one another is the lesson
taught by the combined experience
of the ages.
Here is lesson for the citizens
OF Dolores. Cultivation of the
spirit which makes cooperation
possible is great virtue. Cooper.
alton, OF course, demands certain
surrender on the part of the in
dividual; it is sometimes hard to
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15

"Of course all bonds are M,
securities. II you buy the bond. :"
sound government or OF a Soma
poration you are safe. Bond, -
price. even good ones, accord,,.
conditions. Unless you really -
about the condition OF the conc.-
government offering bonds do No, !,
them without consulting your ~
ers.
when you buy stocks you h,,
share OF business. Corpo,,,,.
issue stocks as well as no,s. :.
bonds, but governments only -,
bonds or notes. You do not r., =.
promise that your money will h. ~
back when you buy stock. To =.
your money back you have to ~ =.
buyer for your stock. II the bu,,,.
prospers you participate in the ~,
its according to the amount Of ~
you hold. II the business sr,-
losses you share the loss with IN. ~
of the stockholders. So again n !.
not wise to buy stock in com.s
you do not know all about unles, -
first get your bankers advice"
Thanks. Aunt Emmy. | thin, Il
know the difference between stoc,
and bonds now" Jane said. "H =.
buy stock you buy a share OF b.r
ness and take your chances with "A,
business for success or loss. Br
buy bond you really don't bu, :
all. only get sort OF receipt for ,,,
money and promise that you win ;.
It back at a given time and receiv. n
terest meanwhile"
"Yes-but remember the prous
behind bond is good only II the ,u
ernment or the corporation i,spn,
the bond is good" said Aunt Enn,
Next time you come III tell you mo,
about money and finance. ANN I
AYMES.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON INVESTING THE LEGACY

I really wish I could understand
Investments, Aunt Emmy SAID jane
Since we received that legacy nave
tried to get some money sense lhuo
nv head. The financial pages In tne
paperS are just tumble OF WORDS 10
me. | can't make out the dineTehce
between stocks and bonds nor Tor the
life of me see what makes one thing
an investment and another specu-
lation."
Aunt Emmy laughed. Lots OF peo-
ple puzzle over those things, my dear
But your first problem Is simple
enough" she said. suppose you BUY
a bond. a 800 Liberty Bond. what
YOU really do is TO lend Uncle sam
500 on his promise to pay that money
back on a given date and 10 pay you
n specifed sum each year-that Is.
lnterest-for the use of your money.
II your 500 bond pays four and
auarter per cent you get four dollars
and a quarter every year you hold 1t
until 1t reaches maturity-that is, the
date when the time OF your loan is up
and Uncle Sam returns your money.
when a bond reaches maturity 1t
should be turned over to your bank
for collection. because after maturity
you win get no more interest on the
money invested. Therefore when
bond natures take 1t to your bank.
have the money placed to your ac-
count and consult your banker about
reinvesting It
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday

Sunday.
He That by Usury and unjust
gain incrae his substance. he
shall gather it for him that will
pity the poor. faithful man
shall abound in blessings: but he
that maketh haste to be rich
shall not be innOcent-Pruv. %:
8. 20.
Monday
He That Passeth BY. and med.
dleth with strife belonging not
to him, is like Que that taketh a
dog by the ears.-Pruv. IS IL.
Tuesday.
The Righteous shall inherit
the land, and dwell therein for
ever. The law of his God Ia in
his heart; none of his steps shall
slide.-Ps. 81 30. 81.
Wednesday.
Whosoever Will Come After
Me, let him deny himself, and
take up his cross and follow me.
For whosoever will save his life
shall lose 1t; but whosoever shall
lose his life for my sake and the
gospels, the same shall save 1t.
Mark S:34. IS.
Thursday.
Remove Far From Me vanity
and lies: give me neither poverty
nor riches: feed me with food
convenient for me.-Prov. 30:S.
Friday.
Fear Thou Not; for l am with
thee; be not dlsmayed; for l am
thy God: l will strengthen thee;
yea, l will help thee, yea, l will
uphold thee with the right hand
Of my righteousness.-Isa. Al 10.
Saturday.
The Grass Withereth, the now.
er fadeth: but the word OF our
God shall stand forever.-1sa.
4O:8.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
METHODIST

Dolores-l0:00 a. m. Sunday School
Union Services next Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Next Sunday the pastor will conduct
services at Lewis, Arriola and Lebanon
at the usual hours.
CLINTON 7. FARMER, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
BAPTIST

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching each alternate Sunday.
Morning service Hoo. Evening at
800
There will be no preaching services at
the Baptist Church during the month
of August.
c. L. FLANDERS,
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Qt the Skuvches
CATHOLIC

CH IHOIIC
Services the first and third Sundays
of each month. Services begin at
900 a. m.
The public always welcome at all
services.
REV. JOSEPH H. Drummer
Telephone % Mancos, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Vacuum, Dries Lumb..

A Swedish Inventor claims IN
duce a 100 per cent vacuum in nv nv
machinery for drying lumber ra,,S
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Smart Men Without Money

II "a fool and his money are soon
,ar,ed" how is II that there are 50
many smart men without any?
Evening star., 1924-12-21
PLUNGE OF 60 FEET
BY COACH INTO ICY
RIVER KILLS EIGHT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-12-21

When 1t comes to giving advice ths
average man is liberal.