davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-16

only son Of Judge and Mrs. Louis C.
Barley Of Alexandria and a brother
OF Mts. w. Frazier Baldwin Of Sa-
vannah- He is a graduate Of the
United States Military Academy, West
Point, but has resigned from the
Army and is engaged In business in
Los Angeles. where the wedding will
occur Immediately after Easter.
Mrs John Hammond Griffith. of
Asheville, N. G.. who has been visit
ing her n-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. HaEwey H. Warwick in
Washington. is now the guest OF her
other son-in-laav and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs Wilmer ]. Waller, in Rose
Mrs. Lanier .dcKee of New York
city and Morristown. NJ. J.. was the
guest last week eE her brother in law
Boothe, on North Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Barrett are
the guests Of the latter's mother, MRS.
Tupper, in Atlanta
Mrs. Thomas Serey of Richmond:
Mrs. Frank NJ billiard. on North AL
fred street left last week for New
York. accompanied By Mrs. billiard
and her two children,
Mr.. walter L. Nails of Richmond
College spent the week end with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs A L. Nails. ON
Duke street.
Mrs. George w. Keys is the guest
Of relatives in Sutton. w. Va.
Miss Katherine YounE OF Genesee'
N. Y, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Lee Boothe. on North Washington
street.
Miss Pearl Schwarzroann has re-
turned from visit to friends In
Philadelphia.
!, Miss Margaret Virginia Smith,
daughter of Mr. Stuart Smith. and
Mr.. Claude r. Yates, both of this
city, were married last Saturday
afternoon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Gray. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Frank J.
Kiunlon of Trinity Methodist Church.
The bride walked with her father,
taffeta, and silver lace, with a corsage
bouquet of orchid sweetpeas. The
matron of honor was Mrs. Byron A.
Raulston, and Mr.. Yates had Mr..
Miss Caroline Yates, sister Of the
marches. m Mr.. and Mrs. Yates left
soon after the ceremony for south
ern bridal trip, and on their return
will live at the Price:
tanned at cards Saturday afternoon
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Nicholson, on Brad
dock Heights, to celebrate her birth
day anniversary. The guests were
Miss Nellie sommers. Miss Jams 5;as
caroline Morton, Miss EiEzabsth
Courtenay Cochran. Miss Barbara
Price, Miss Viola Barrett, Miss
Deane Lindsey. Prizes were won by
Miss Deahl. Miss Cochran and Miss
" Mrs Thomas l.. wattles. who has
Evening star., 1924-03-16

been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
William Wattles, .on Prince, street.
left last week for New Orleans to
Mr.. William c. Marye has gone to
his home In Baltimore, after q visit
to his aunts, Misses Mamie and Mary
Marye, on Queen street.
en- Miss .Sss Frby Tn, FeaEan is at home in
town. :"
Mr.. and Mrs, L. B. Ryan have re-
turned to their home in Chicago.
Mrs sT.er peing & the guests Of Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Ellis are at home,
after ftr. spending several weeks at
Mr.. Talbot Sinclair of Syracuse, N.
brother and sister-in-Iaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Alexander Swami SIM
clair on Braddock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cook enter
tained Saturday at their home In
birthday anniversary. The guests
were Mr.: and Mrs. w. A. Greer.
Mrs. H. e. Tavenner, Mrs. ida war
rem and Mr.. Charles e. Warren.
MT. and Mrs James /. Keys of
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
MIS-. Edward Rogers OF Medford, N.
j., is the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Mary A.. .Gillingham. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Masters of Rich
mond, Ind, have arrived In Alexandria
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Morrison have
returned to their home in Gorham.
N. H.. after a visit to their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Schmidt in Rosemont.
Mrs. c. S. Goldsworthy is visiting
relatives in Topeka, Kans. Miss Clara
May Goldsworthy is the guest of her
sister in Washington.
Miss Northall Hennig of Char1ottes-
Vile was the week end guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry D. Gasson, on Sem
mary hill.
Mrs Henry Ziegler is visiting rela-
tives in Scranton, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Roster Of Nor
folk are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Furr in Rosemont.
. Mrs. Leonard Miller and little
Rebecca Miller are the guests Of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Kelley in Accomac county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Z. Vernick
Evening star., 1924-03-16

byterian Church will be entertained
at luncheon Tuesday, March Is, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Pimper on
Primrose street.
A mass meeting under the auspices
of the board of managers of the
Florence Crittenton Home and DIR.
Kate Waller Barrett. president of the
National Florence Crittenton Mission,
Will be held at the Calvary Baptist
Church this afternoon at $40 o'clock.
Judge Frederick L. Siddons will pre-
side. Among the speakers will be
! Gen. Hugh Cummings of the United
States board OF health, Mr.. Hodson
of the Russell Sage Foundation, who
will speak on the Child Code" and
| DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, who will
speak on our Greater Work" The
purpose of the meeting is to bring
the social service agencies of Wash
lngton. into closer cooperation
Every one in Chevy Chase is cor
daily asked to attend.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Atkins and son,
Howard, of Smyrna, were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Rogers
Saturday.
Mr.. G. B. Wallace, of Mt. Zion,
made business trip to Atlanta one
day last week.
Rev. Singleton, of Atlanta, failed
to fill his appointment here Sunday
Mr.. Reuben Norton, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday here with his sister,
Mrs. R. P Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grogan are all smiles
over a fine boy, who was born last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Luttrell visited Mrs. T. w.
Rogers last Wednesday.
Mr.. G. B. Sorrell and family were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. C. N. Sor-
rells.
The singing at Flint Hill Sunday
was decided success.
Our Sunday school is in flourish
ing condition, having good attend
ance every Sunday, but the CORES
pondent feels like there are many
more in this community that should
attend. We have eighty-six enrolled.
Let's make it one hundred by April
first, so everybody come out next
Sunday and help to carry on this
good work.
The sick folks in this community
are improving, we are glad to note.
Miss Ludie Petty returned home
Saturday, after spending a delight
full week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pilgram, of near Macland.
Misses Oran and Cleo Fenley at
tended church services at Orange
Hill, Sunday.
Mr.. Wayman Sorrels, of Atlanta,
visited his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Sorrels, Sunday.
Mrs. 7. w. Rodgers has been quite
i'll for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Fur and lit
tie son, visited in Atlanta Saturday
and Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06
News of Interest Throughout the County
o-O-0-o-O-O-0-O--0
%
TOWNSVILLE. %
%

Mrs. G. w. Anderson is i'll with
measles.
Mr.. Guy Edison, of Mobile, Ala,
visited relatives here Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Dobbs in
Marietta recently.
Mrs. w. E. Kemp and little son,
Ray, spent the weekend in Acworth
with relatives.
Mrs. w. L. Baker, had as guests
Friday, Mrs. ]. H. Thomas and little
son, and Miss Ora Casey, of near Ell
Sitio crossing.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Sailors, of
Marietta, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Foster recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Wardlaw and
two children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Wardlaw's parents at Lost Noun
tain.
Mr. and Mrs. Juddy Pair have
moved into their new bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hicks, of But
ler's, visited Mrs. ]. S. Hicks Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Eva Thomas, of near Ell Sitio
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. w. L. Baker.
Mr.. Jno. Owens is erecting a new
bungalow here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06
SANDY FLAT

o--O-o-o-o-o -o-o-o-o-O,
Several from here attended the
all-day singing at Hickory Grove Sun
day and reported good time and
some fine singing.
Miss Eunice Hadaway spent few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
E. D. Pilgrim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Phillips spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Shaw.
Mr.. Virgil Mcconnell and Fannie
Mae Mcconnell spent Friday with
their brother, Mr.. w. J. Mcconnell.
Miss Eva Mae Terry spent Monday
and Monday night with her aunt,
Miss Jessie Osborn.
Those visiting Misses Agnes and
Pauline Hadaway Saturday were
Misses Nettie Belle Williams, Oceal
Chapman and Fannie Mae McCon-
nell.
Messrs. Barney and Leon Terry,
from Atlanta, visited their father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Terry
Sunday.
Miss Fannie Mae Mcconnell Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. V. B. McCon-
nell, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Sprayberry,
of Atlanta, visited his father recent
ly.
Miss Gertie Lou Mcconnell spent
several days last week with her
brother, V. B. Mcconnell.
Everybody remember Sunday af-
ternoon is regular singing day at
County Line.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06
LLLLILIIIINIIIILIII


/ would have hot flashes, then would
come weak spells. l was so weak I
would think | couldn't ever get meal
ready. My work was burden to me,
was not able to do my housework half
OF the time. A friend advised me 70
take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, and it has given me strength
and health. The hot flashes left me and
i got better of the numb spells. That
summer could do my homework and
worked in the garden good bit. | tell
all sick women what your wonderful
medicine did for me, and will ALWAYS
recommend it. l was born in Marion
County and still live in it. am known
to all my neighbors, and you can pub
ilsh this statement because it is true !"
Mrs. JOHN w. WALSH, r. No,
Box 36, Warrington, West Virginia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06

Mr.. J. NJ. Cathcart, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. E. Baker and two children and
Miss Florence Cathcart, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w
u. Billiard.
Miss Alice Waters spent satur-
day night with her friend, Miss Lois
Brumbelow.
Miss Oneita Daniel and brother,
Otis, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Jordan and family
in Austell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Moon and baby,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Billiard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Boisden and
daughter, Mildred, of Atlanta, spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
is. D. Moon.
Misses Alice Waters, Lois Ruther-
ford, Asilee Eubanks and Matte Lee
Rakestraw were the Sunday guests
of Miss Lois jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Moon and baby
spent last Thursday night with Mr..
and Mrs. R. d. Moon.
Miss Oneita Daniel spent Thurs
day afternoon with her friend, Miss
Annie Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Kemp, of
Douglasville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Daniel Sunday night.
The singing given by Miss Lois
Rutherford Sunday was enjoyed by
a large crowd.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06
McAFEE

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E. Barrett and
son, Russell, were called to Atlanta
Sunday by the formers daughter.
Mrs. Neal Smith, whose father-in-Iaw
had been run down and killed by an
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cunningham,
of Kinks, visitd their son, Mr.. B. A.
Cunningham, the forepart of the
week.
Mrs. W. Wallace, is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. M. Wilkie, of Smyrna.
Messrs. ]. L. and j. S. Blackwell
made business trip to Roswell Sat-
urday.
Glad to see Mrs. Nell Barrett out
again, after being indisposed for sew
eral days.
Misses Bessie and Lois Blackwell
visited homefolks Sunday.
Quite a number of our folks at
tended singing at Maple avenue
church in Marietta, Sunday after
noon. They report the best singing
and the largest crowd this season.
Miss Flora Cunningham spent the
weekend with homefolks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06

the turn OF life. | had
been sick for seven
years. | would get
a little better, then
| broke down again.
1t would be hard for
me to describe how
| was, for l was a
perfect wreck. /
suffered with a pain
in my left side, then
| would have numb
spells and l would
think I cOY1Idn'S live
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Read How Mrs. Walsh Was HELPED
by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Warrington, West Virginia. -'T took
the Vegetable COMPOUND when HAVING
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06

Get your favore periodicals at Club Prices Other climbs
not listed here will be quoted upon request Address
Kemp Circulation Bureau, Marietta Journal or
phone IS
Evening star., 1924-11-09
BANDITS FIVE PERFECT SHOTS
MERELY MAKE VICTIM SMILE

try. AS factory manager for the
American Armor Corporation he is
constantly at work on improvements
on the vest. seeking to lower the
weight
He knows bullets and can tell you
of their various weaknesses and
peculiarities.
The bullet from the .45tcaliber
Army Colt" he said. has the strong
est impact. But it falls down when
Il comes to penetration. For this
quality the Mauser 1853 as used by
German officers in the war is much
better. 1t has greater penetration
than any other side arm, but is a joke
to the vest.
THE Luegcr pistol is a mere flea
bite; not as irritating. of course,
but just as harmless. If it were pos
sible 10 combine the force of the
Army Colt with the penetrability of
the Mauser YOU would have Il most
dangerous weapon"
How II Works.
As explained by Spooner the bullet
proof vest is IA graphite composition
inciosing hovite. a new metal COM
pound developed by the metallurgists
OF, the corporation. BoVite is very
tough and resilient and is arranged
| in such mechanical formation as to
supplement the embarrassing ma
ture of these materials by erecting
what is known as Il vibratory leak
which eliminates shock.
When a bullet strikes the vest the
plates of hovite, touching one an-
, other. destroy the vibration just as
vibration in 4 bell is destroyed when
touched by the finger. Each alternate
atrin is coated with a color different
from that OF the one it adjons.
The first vest of the American Ar
NOR Corporation weighed eighteen
pounds, which did not permit the
wearer to move his body with ease.
1t was hailed by police chiefs as an
invention which would save the lives
of thousands of policemen. The eX-
perts OF the company believe that
they can build vest weighing five
pounds.
Spooner is thirty nine and lives at
No 21S Pennsylvania avenue, Brook
lyn, y. Y.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Tree RINGS USED
TO TELL WEATHER
Arizona Professor Establishes Con
nection With Rainfall-WiH
Speak Here.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON. AriZ, November S.-The
tree as an accurate and reliable as
sistant in the task OF long-ranse
weather forecasting may be the out
come of more than 20 years OF STUDY
by Dr. A. f.. Douglass, director OF
Steward Observatory and professor
of astronomy at the University OF
Arizona here.
A definite connection between the
annual rings on trees and rainfall mas
been established, DR.. Douglass said.
The first inkling OF such possibility
occurred TO the scientist 20 years ago
while he was working near Prescott,
Ariz He discovered that the annual
rings on pine trees there correspond
ed. by showing rapid or SLOW sea
sonal growth, to the average rain
fall over the past 40 years.
Works Out Sun Changes.
From the tree rings DR.. Douglass
worked out the probable variations
of the sun during the past four or
five centuries. He received striking
corroboration of his theories and
work more than two years ago in a
letter from DR.. T.. w. Maunder. an
English aStro mer, VINO mas peen
STUDYING the suns spots historically
1850 to 17l5. DR.. Douglass further
studies have indicated that such
condition can be traced through the
annual rings of the pine trees.
DIR. Douglass pamphlet on the sub
ject Some Aspects of the Use OF
the Annual Rings of Trees in Climate
Study" recently was selected by the
Smithsonian Institution as one of the
scientific classics of the year. The
Arizona scientist has been invited to
speak on the subject before the Car
negie Institute at Washington in De-
cember.
He hopes to aid materially in in
creaSing the accuracy of long range
weather forecasting through his dis
| coverieS. At present he is investl-
| eating the giant Sequoias, some of
which have been pronounced the old
| est living things He hopes to obtain
data for a period extending probably
5000 years back.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
PLANS LONDON LIBRARY
TO HONOR WALTER PAGE
English-Speaking Unions Home
Will Be Site of Me-
mortal.
.S a;.tna Dross

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, October pa Walter
Page memorial library is to be estab-
lished in the English-Speaking Union
when that organization obtains a
permanent home in London. The
library is to be built up from funds
which remained over after the Page
memorial tablet placed in Westmin-
ster Abbey had been purchased, with
contributions made by admirers of
the late American Ambassador to the
Court of st. James.
Meanwhile the interest of the fund
is being used for the founding of a
Page memorial lecture and two
travelling scholarships for British
secondary and elementary teachers.
The first memorial lecture will be
delivered by Sir Auckland Geddes,
formerly British Ambassador at
Washington the afternoon OF
Armistice day. Sir Auckland will
discuss The Future of Ambassador
ship
Evening star., 1924-11-09

bouquet being an immense basket Of
chrysanthemums, smilax and Autumn
leaves from the attaches of the execu-
tive office.
Office all the employees of the depart
ment rushed in to tender their con-
gratulations.
Il got kiss from every girl in the
Office" the governor said with
smile after the demonstration was
over,
Evening star., 1924-11-09
BACK TO OLD HOME.
Bryan Making Plans for Future
in Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Nebr., November S-Gov.
Bryan, defeated candidate for Vice
President, and Mrs. Bryan are plan
ming to again take residence in a
home they maintained here before
Mr. Bryan was elected governor, after
his present term expires, early in jan
uary, the governor said today.
The governor said he had as yet
made no arrangements for his future
work after he leaves the governor
ship.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Among the speakers are President
r. A. Pearson of Iowa State Univer-
sity. Dean Dexter S. kimbaH, College
OF Engineering; Acting Dean of Agri-
culture Cornelius Betten and Miss
Flora Rose. director of home eco
nomics, all of Cornell. DR.. l.. o. How
ard, IT, of the Department of Agri-
culture, will preside. Several other
members of the faculty at Ithaca. as
well as many out-of-town and local
alumni, are expected to be present al
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
GIRLS KISS GOVERNOR.
Smith Gets Royal Welcome on Re
turn to ONCE.

ALBANY, N. Y, November S.-Gov
Smith was given an enthusiastic well
come when he returned to the execu-
tive chamber today. for the first time
since his reelection. His inner Office
was filled with flowers, the largest
Evening star., 1924-11-09
CORNELL GRADS TO MEET,
Third Annual Luncheon
nounced for Wednesday.

Local and visiting Comedians will
meet at the City Club, Wednesday.
November IL, shortly after noon for
their third annual luncheon, when
several prominent alumni will address
them
Evening star., 1924-11-09

On graVeStOne in a Burlington
Vt, cemetery is the following ambiG-
uous tribute to woman who died in
1888: she lived with her husband so
wears and died in the confident hope
of {. better life
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
TR Y T IS
RECIPE

This recipe has been tested
by Good Housekeeping institute
and is reprinted By special ar
rGtgement With Good H0Msekeep-
ing, the nations greatest home
magazine.
Sour Cream Cake.
One-half cupful margarine, 1
cupful sugar, u cupful molasses,
Q eggs, teaspoonful cinnamon,
u teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoonfuls
nutmeg, ~ teaspoonfuls soda,
Q cupfuls pastry flour, 1 cupful
sour cream, Y cupful raisins, Y
cupful nut-meats.
Cream together the margarine
and sugar; add the molasses and
eggs well beaten; sift together
the dry ingredients, reserving
sufficient flour for busting the
raisins; add this alternately with
the sour cream to the mixture.
Chop the nuts and raisins fine,
dust with the flour, and add.
Beat well, pour into large loaf
pan, and bake at $50 degrees r.
for about forty.five minutes.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
FASHION FADS
| AND FANCIES
BY Mildred Ash

TT AVING their ups and downs
the perforated ruffles on
AA the latest black glace kid
gloves are markedly different than
ever before. There are two frills,
a black one. turning up, forming
a cuff, and a white one. turning
down, over the hand. The black
and white contrast is further
stressed by the white embroidery
on the back Of the glove.
Too Many Bananas, instead of
too few, seems to be the trouble
with the spring fashions. Ban.
ana yellow has become such a
popular shade that 1t is being
overdone, even appearing In
suede shoes with hose to exactly
match.
COquettisllly COnceaIing are
the new draped wells Of chiffon,
with wide lace border which is
worn over the face while the re-
mainder of the veil is swathed
about the close-fitting hat over
which it is worn. Black and
brown are still the leading colors,
but some lighter shades such as
cocoa and taupe are mistakenly
appearing.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS
By C. A. L. REED, M. D.

Former President Of the American
Medical AssOciatiOn.)
VT you had lived sixty or sew
enty years ago and had had
to go to a hospital for
surgical operation you would
have stood a good chance of
dying from hospital gangrene."
Today that danger does got
exist.
Or, If you had escaped hospital
gangrene, your operation would
have healed only after weeks,
and then by the formation of
what the surgeon then called
"laudable pus" and the develop
ment of fever.
Today such a wound heals In
a few days without pus or fever.
What has brought about the
change?.
And what Is antiseptic sur
gery?" you ask.
Translated into plain English
It is the adaptation Of surgery to
the natural law Of aIltagonism
between plant life and animal
life.
Or, translated into still palmer
English, it means the exclusion
Of minute plants, called germs or
bacteria, from all wounds.
The danger of blood poisoning
from operation wounds in cases
in which previous infection does
not exist, is now practically elimi-
mated. thanks to the perfection of
the surgical art.
Do you not think that you owe
something-at least a grateful
thought-to the memory Of the
man whose mastery genius has
brought you all this and much
more in the way Of your personal
safety? !.
He was Joseph Lister.
He was born ninety.seven years
ago today at Upton Essex. Eng
land, Of Quaker parents.
He was educated first at a de
nominational school and then at
University College, London, where
he took his degree in medicine in
1852. He early made microscopic
studies of gangrene and blood
poisoning then prevalent and fatal
in all hospitals and in child birth.
Lister discerned that there was
natural law underlying these dis
eases, and that they were caused
by violation of the natural law
as it relates to the health and
life of man. He saw that the
punishment was in proportion to
the violation.
While he was still cropping for
facts to prove the great truth
that he discerned, the revelations
of Pasteur that germs actually
caused disease, came like an IL
Illuminating ray. Lister immedi
ately applied this great truth tc
his own problem. Magical i'm
provement resulted.
But he had perpetrated an of
Tense for which genius is always
penaliZed. lie had disturbed the
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when did Cleveland's popu-
lar vote for President exceed
Harrison's by 100000, yet Harri-
son was elected?
when did the Kickapoo In
dams remove to the Usage river
reservation in Kansas?
S-when was the famous Coios-
sus at Rhodes erected?
4-When was the amendment
to the Constitution for the cleo.
ton Of Senators by popular vote
adopted?
5-when did Robert G. Inger
soil, the celebrated agnostic, die?
ANSWERS to These Queries viii
Be Printed Monday
ANSWERS.
TO Yesterdays Questions.
1.-The first United States am
baSsa0or TO England was APP
pointed in 1898.
2-The famous temple Of Arte-
mis-, one Of the seven wonders of
the world, was completed in 43o
B. C.
S-Bias Of Priene, one Of the
seven wise men Of ancient Greece,
flourished about $40 B. c.
4-The. Reign of Terror in
France began in May, 1898, and
ended in July. 1894.
5-Lend a Hand clubs were
first established in this country
in 1871.
Copyright, 1884, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)