davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
FRANCIS III. FALLON.

A veteran of four active engage.
ments during The world war, Cor
poral Francis H. Fallon died yes.
terday at Emergency Hospital where
he was taken following a stroke at
his home at 713 Nineteenth street
northwest. Requiem mass will be
celebrated tomorrow at st. Stephens
Church. He will be buried at
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. FalIon served with the Key.
stone division In the war and was
wounded and gassed. Since the
end of the war he had been an
employee Of the War Department.
He leaves his widow and q four
months-old child.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
BROTHERS HAVE REUNION
AFTER PARTING IN 1871

SAN FRANCISCO, March e.
George w. Cox, retired mining man,
Of Berkeley, California, parted from
his brother Clinton, in Blooming.
ton, Indiana, fifty-three years ago.
They were reunited in San Fran.
cisco and George, now ninety-one,
took Clinton, who Is a retired In.
dianapolis lawyer, for a sightseeing
tour.
George crossed the plains in a
covered wagon after the parting.
He engaged in mining In California
and made his stake"
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
SARAH L. CORNISH.

Mrs. Sarah L. Cornish, eighty.
two. a native OF New Jersey, who
died yesterday at the home Of her
son at 21S Seaton place northeast,
will be buried tomorrow at New
Vernon, N. J. Services will be
held tonight at s o'clock at the w.
r. Speare undertaking Establish
ment. The Rev. DIR. Charles e.
Fultz, Of the United Brethren
Church, will officiate.
Mrs. Cornish had been living here
for the past four years. She IL
survived by her son, William II.
Cornish, three grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
DEATHS.

Harry d. Lawson, 20 years, SIS K
street northeast.
John f. Peters, IS years, 1918 Jeffer-
son street northwest.
Jewell Kenney. 70 years, 1914 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Edward Miller, 40 years go Eixhth
street southeast
Mary X. Sullivan. 80 years, Providence
Hospital.
Julia McLuckie. 10 years. Slbley Hos
John Augustin. so years. att Mary.
land avenue southwest.
Robert ]. Flanagan. two years. 10
Franklin street northeast.
Mary L. oehmann. 20 yearA 3slO High
street southeast.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
BIRTHS.

Edward NJ. Sadie David, girl.
Henry I. and Elsie M. White, girl.
Oscar p. and Adna M. johnson, boy.
Meyer and Annie Herson. boy.
Philip E. and Josephine Fisher. girl
Ivan c. and Elsie G.. Utterback, girl.
Frank and Marie Benedetti, boy.
John B. and Helen Dorothy Sherry, boy
Harry @. and Lille NJ. Chase, boy.
James v. and Alice T. Fitzgerald, boy
Louis b. and Cartling Thompson, boy
Frank ana Alberta Gassaway, girl.
Laurence and Barrie Clark. girl.
James and Hazel jackson, girl.
Arthur and Alice Coleman, girl.
William and Mary Giles. boy.
Ulysses and Marie johnson, boy.
Harrison s. and Julia Morton. boy.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
FIRE BUG SAYS MANIA
WAS CAUSED BY FEVER

NEW YORK, March 6.-EdwarJ
Schlott, has been sentenced to from
ten to twenty years in prison for
attempted arson. Schlott, also
known as Otto Schultz and Daniel
Lee, pleaded guilty last week to an
attempt to burn the Hotel Merle,
where he lived on December 2,
1928. ~
Schlott confessed to starting fires
in fifteen hotels. rooming houses.
public institutions and private
homes from coast to coast, since
1919. He blamed his mania on a
fever contracted while he was serv.
ing with the army in the Philip.
pines.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
EDWARn E. KING.

The burial Of Edward e. King,
forty-five, Washington real estate
dealer, who died yesterday, will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
Congressional cemetary following
the funeral services conducted from
his home at lit Eleventh street
northeast.
Surviving him are his widow,
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
400 Words a Minute bx Wire.

STOCKHOLM, March CAN in.
vention' claimed 10 make it pos
ADIe to send 400 words a minute
oy telegraph, has just been per.
1ected by a Swedish expert, Lieu
tenant Thor Thoernblad, who IL
now seeking patent rights.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
EDWARD w. OPDYKE.

A former Washington architect
and native of this city, Edward W.
Opdyke, forty-six. died yesterday at
his residence. $40 Thirteenth street
northeast. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow from the home
followed by interment at Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Bar
bara Opdyke; two daughters, Mrs.
o. r. Bullock and Mrs. w. e.
Hutchinson and one son, Edward
w. Opdyke, jr.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
MRS. THERESA M. KOONTZ.

Mass will be celebrated Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart for Mrs.
Theresa M. Koontz who died Tues.
day at her residence at 2026 Adams
Mill road.
Mrs. Koontz Is survived by her
husband, John w. Koontz, employee
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing; two sons, Wade and
Donavan s. Koontz and two
daughters, Mrs. NJ. F. Peake and
Margaret Koontz.
Mrs. Koontz was born here fifty.
three years ago and during her life.
long residence had been active In
church work.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06

Virgins. C. Cross. 10 years. 1852 Good
Hope road southeast.
Mary A. Turner. 10 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
John B. Tyrell, 50 years, 1929 Irving
street street northwest.
Elizabeth r. Morse. 81 years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Henriette Justement 50 years, 914
L street northwest.
John Heneke, 60 years. 1921 Olive
avenue northwest.
Carl Lohrberg. 70 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Joseph L. Brown. 1914 months, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Daniel Hughes. u yeras, Gallinger
Hospital.
Isom Taylor. 81 years, United states
Soldiers Home.
Elizabeth Bacon. go years, 1909 8
street northwest.
Samuel Porter. IS years. 100 street
southwest.
Charles 8. Graham. 10 years. sos Sew
enth street southeast.
Mary v. Green. / year, las N street
southeast.
John s. Quander. se years. 1922 wylIe
street northeast.
Cordelia simms. 50 years. st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
sara Jackson. 81 years. 14ss Florida
avenue,
Biyden Reed. 81 years. Freedmen's
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
MARRIAGES LICENSES.


Unless otherwise specified. the fol-
lowing persons. licensed to marry, are
from this city:
N. j., and Helen L. Cantrell. %, Of
Fort Smith, Ark. Rev. A. ]. Bird.
VAsilis Nafpliotis, IL, of Freeport,
L. l., and Freda Faukhauser, %, Of
Capitol Heights. Rev. Nickiforos Paw
q. Max Cohen. rs. of Baltimore, and
Rose Silverman, 20. Rev. M. A. Hur-
witz
Samuel L. Sharp. 20, and Leila coch-
rane, IS, both Of AQuasco. Nd. Rev.
Earl Lunsford, 20, of warrenton. Va.
and Blanche Conner. 20, of Summer
duck, Va. Rev. Edward Hayes.
Charles O.. Shanks, 2S, OF Canton,
Ohio, and Marie c. Simms, 81. Rev.
John J. Corbett.
Joseph Humphrey, 26, and Josephine
M Bridget, 90. Rev. Thomas A.
Walsh.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06

Mrs. Eva v. King: a brother,
Martin p. King and two sisters,
Mrs. M. r. Lynch and Mrs. A. A.
Friedrich, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Death notices

DIETRICH. Suddenly, on Monday,
ARTHUR FRANK DIETRICH. boat.
swain. U. 8. N. beloved husband OF
the parlors of N. K Tabler, 1875 /.
street northwest. Services and burial
In Arlington National Cemetery on
Thursday. March 8, at 2 p. m.
McALLLeTER. On Wednesday, March
., &C 6:4b q. M, MRS MARY ELIZ-
ABETH JOSEPHINE McALLIsTER,
wife Of Charles Edward McAllister,
at her home. 1897 Buchanan street
Pinkey Memorial Church, Fayetteville,
on Friday, March Z, at 2:30 p m.
1ntermant Fort lincoln Cemetery: =
OPDYKE. Suddenly, on Wednesday,
March s, 1924, at his residence. $50
thirteenth street northeast, EDWARD
w. OPDYKE, aged forty-five years.
Funeral services at his late residence,
620 Thirteneth street northeast, on
Friday. March Z, at $3.50 p. m. Rola-
tives and friends respectively invited
to attend. Interment Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
VERMILI.ION. on "wednesday, March
s, BENJAMIN l.. VERMILL1ON. be.
loved husband Of Annie n. Vermillion.
Funeral from his late residence, 1+10
Monticello avenue northeast, Saturday.
wELLs-on Tueaday, Mareh :, 1924. At
WELLS. Of Hyattsville, Md. Funeral
services at Pinkney Memorial church,
Hyattsville, on Friday, March Z, at
IL .. m. Interment at Fort Lincoln
cemetery,
Evening star., 1924-10-22
SPEEDIER HEARINGS
OF JAIL CASES URGED
Chief Justice Mccoy Says Persons
On Bond Should Not Be
Tried Before Others.

Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Division 2 today criticized the action
of the United States attorneys office
in calling for trial bail cases while
there are so many prisoners in the
District Jail awaiting trial. The court
said 1t looked like bad management"
and announced his intention to make
n personal investigation of the num-
Der Of prisoners awaiting trial.
The holding OF people in jail while
bond cases are being called for trial
the court suggested. is n violation OF
their constitutional right to have a
speedy trial.
The chief justice referred to the
Purcell murder trial which was held
last July, several months after the
killing Of the policeman. He sug-
gested this case should have been
tried within a month after the homi-
eide.
OF IS cases tried in his court re-
Gently, 10 were bail cases. the chief
justice pointed out, and . brought
before him yesterday were but street
hrawls which should have been dis
posed Of in Police Court.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
DISCHARGES FINANCE
FIRM RECEIVERS
Justice Hitz Orders Books and
Papers in Realty Investiga-
ton Returned.

Justice Hitz Of the District Supreme
Court today discharged receivers ap-
pointed last August for the Com
monwealth Finance Corporation.
which was organized in Delaware and
which figured in the Senate investi-
cation of the real estate conditions
in Washington as one of the concerns
which had lent large sums Of money
on local apartments. The court
ordered the receivers to surrender to
the officers of the corporation the
books and papers taken by them
under court order. An injunction
against the officials of the company
also was vacated.
The action Of the local court fol-
lowed that taken by a Delaware tri-
hunal at the .domicile of the corpora
tion in Wilmington, which, last Sat-
urday dismissed three suits in which
Evening star., 1924-10-22
CHARGES PREPARED
TO TRY POLICEMAN
Trial Board to Get Complaint
OF Shooting by Rinke
Saturday.

charges that his pistol was not
used in an urgent case or in the
actual defense of his own or an
others life were drawn up against
Henry Rinke, a policeman, by Chief
Clerk Edwin B. Hesse of the Metro
politan Police Department today and
probably will be served on him this
afternoon. Rinke admitted firing six
bullets into the automobile of Carl
Gunnell early Monday morning, which
endangered the lives of Gunnell and
his companion, Henry Tanner.
Inspector Charles A. Evans has
recommended that the case go before
the Police Trial Board. and the
the charges will be called to the at
tention of that tribunal Saturday
morning. In submitting the recon-
mendation to the trial board, Inspec-
tor Evans made it clear that the
question at issue is one involving the
right of policemen to use their
weapons.
One Policeman Cleared.
Policeman Fuller L. Arlington. who
was with Rinke at the time OF the
shooting, was not cited. Maj. Sullivan
declaring that Arlington was blame
less and was only the driver of the
machine which they occupied, and
from which Rinke Is declared to have
jumped and opened fire. Arlington,
in his testimony to Inspector Evans,
stated that he did not see an occu-
pant of Gunnell's machine display a
weapon, explaining that he was not
in a position to have seen 1t II 1t were
displayed. He did not fire a shot, he
testified.
The shooting occurred at Twenty
seventh and X streets, and seven
holes were put in the automobile
by the six police bullets. Gunnell,
who lives at 703 Tenth street north
east. narrowly escaped being struck
in the head by one of the bullets.
while Tanner of 125 Eleventh street
southeast had the same experience.
Arlington and Rinke were making
Investigations in connection with vio-
1ations Of the liquor laws and the
police say Rinke declares the driver
Evening star., 1924-10-22

receivers were asked for the COM
pany. The local proceeding brought
by David s. Levy, a stockholder, was
filed for the purpose Of conserving
any assets Of the company in Wash
ington pending action by the Della
ware courts.
Since that tribunal had denied the
receivership Justice Hitz declared
there was nothing else for this court
to do but to dismiss the case here.
Levy in his application here declar-
ed that the officials of the company
had dissipated assets of $4,000 in
loans beyond the value of the
properties and in the purchase Of
equities in heavily -mortgaged busi-
ness property.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
GAVEL CLUB TO MEET.
Plans for Halloween Carnival Will
Be Discussed,

Final details of the pretentious
Halloween carnival and dance to be
staged by the GaveI Club of Master
Masons in it's clubrooms in the
Strayer building from October 81 to
November /, will be arranged at a
meeting tonight at s o'clock. The
program of activities for the club
during the Winter season also will be
planned.
The club is composed of master
Masons in business and professional
life in Washington.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

of the car in question took n revol-
yer from the pocket OF the machine
when the two officers tried TO stop Il,
1t was also said that the driver tried
to run over the policeman. The police
contend that the car was driven away
at 80 miles an hour, and later appear
ed at police headquarters, where COM
plant was made
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Commander Kraus to Lakehurst.

Lieut.. Comdr. Sydney M. Kraus of
the Navy has been detailed to duty
at the Naval Air Station. Lakehurst,
n. ].
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

acres for $13,4O0. The deal sets a
new record in this crop and is another
instance Illustrating the productivity
and value of some of the Montana
farming lands.
he transaction will net Kober
$1,000 an acre for his u~nthreshed
crop. The purchasing company has
made a down payment of $1,000, the
remainder to be paid as the beans
are hauled away. The buyer will bear
the expense Of threshing, sacking and
hauling. These items amount to CON
siderable.
The reasons fer the unusual price
and condition of sale are the quality
and Tuantity of the crop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
FORM GAS
COMPANY AT GENEVA

Melstone.-What may develop into
a business enterprise of great magni-
Jude was launched last week when
the Geneva Gas company was orga-
rized by A. D. Mcconnell and others
Ter the purpose of furthering the pos
slbllities of installing a coal and gas
referring equipment at the town OF
Geneva, commonly known as Absher,
and the nearest rail point to the Car
penter Creek coal mine. 1t is the in
tention of the new company to IN
stall a complete retorting plant at
this point as soon as possible, togeth'
CT with equipment to handle the most
tr'~nt e ~. - rsodncts. The
sale of the lots into which the land
o:a:ng Geneva station has been d
yided, will not only assist in financ-
ing part Of the expenditure, but will
also provide living quarters for the
small army Of employees which a full
development Ct plans is expected to
make necessary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
SAGE TEA TURNS
CRAY HAIR DARK
It's GranGmother's Recipe e
Bring Back Colcr and
Lustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had 10y brew
ing a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When :
fades, turns gray or stTeaked, Just an
application or two Of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hum
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe in
proved by the addition Of other ingre-
dents at a small cost, all ready for use.
1t IS called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. This can ahva ys be de-
pended upon to bring hack the natural
color and lustre OF your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because Il
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and Draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand ct a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another applica-
ton 1t becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy ard l~ustTous.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
WILSALL BUCKAROO GOES
INTO MOVING PICTURES

John Eacret of Wilsall expects t.
leave within a week for Hollywood,
Calf, where he will be employed as
a rider by the Famous Players-Lasky
company, says the Park County News.
John had a tryout with the company
in the buffalo stampede in Yellow
stone park recently VIXEN the com
pany filmed the buffalo scenes in
Zane Grey's THE laundering Herd
His Park county friends are predict
ing for him a successful screen a
reer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
SWEET GRASS TAX
PAYERS SETTLE IN FULL

Tax statements for Sweet Grass
county are all in the hands of prop
erty owners and many are being paid
daily. Instead of taking advantage
of the semi-annual payment privilege,
according to Treasurer Davis, a big
majority of people are paying the
whole amount of their tax in one
sum at this time. This would indi-
cate that the people Of Sweet Grass
county are in much better shape fl
nancially than for some years pre-
vious. There has also been a notable
reduction of taxes in this county
Sweet Grass News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
HUNTERS KILL
MANY GEESE

Great Fa-ls.-Hunters battled their
way through a heavy fog leading in
al directions from Great Falls Sat
ulday evening and Sunday morning
% return later in the day with a
good report Of the hunting and many
geese and ducks to show for it. In
spite Of the cold weather a numbei
OF fishermen were also out and found
minnows to be the best bait, the
trout refusing to rise for surface
lure.
Hunters near Choteau had great
est luck with the geese, while those
hunting above Cascade, where many
went, craned their necks and dimmed
their eyes gazing straight into the
sun to watch the geese go south, fly
ING at a great height.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
Business ReUieW'
For Past Week

Helena-Trustees of Intermountain
Union college at annual meeting re
port bright outlook for college. Plans
for big endowment campaign made
for next year.
Great Falls--Royal Canadian Oh
syndicate of Delaware leases 1900
acres in Kelvin area. VII prospect
actively.
Wayne-Drilhng begun on Mean
nelley farm, in promising oil district.
Oil sands expected at depth not ex-
ceeding 1000 feet.
Helena - Important improvements
and maintenance of roads made with
out bend issues or debt.
Troy-Great Northern railway pur-
chases site to build 18-stall round
house. Important undertaking
plan in contemplation. Kootenai Falls
to Libby.
Observation-Disclosures Forest Protcc-
tive association protected from fire
100000 acres Of forest for IL cents
per acre, in 1924. Only three fires
out CT 121 covele ed mor than 10 acres.
Only completely motorized fire pre-
tective unit in United States.
Big Sandy-Shipments Of rs cars
grain and livestock in one week in
dicate prosperity.
Dillon-Wool clip Of B~eaverhead
county estimated as worth $685. 900.
Most of clip sold at from 391a to AZ
cents a pound.
Havre-H. Earl Clack Co. is pro
ducing from Cat Creek crude an odor-
less kerosene that finds ready mar
ket. Same crude producing 80 per
cent of so gravity Hi-Power gas.
Shelby-Contract let by johnson
Signal Hill syndicate to drill two well
-, .Tob~-o~ 'oo-@
Cnlnook-Blaine county MalkeCin.
association viii shin turkeys to CHI
cago IN a lots drawing up to IL
per cent of contract price CT tirds on
bill of lading.
Laurel-Moddrell well on Big Lake
structure believed to be near oil.
Great Falls-Extensive advertising
campaign to be launched for attract
ing settlers.
Harlem-Turkey crop expected 70
bring large sum of cash to farmers
this year.
Dillon-New library, gymnasium
and heating plant buildings for stats
normal college expected to be finish
ed for use by first of the year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
G. N. RAILWAY
HAS Big MONTH

Great Falls.-October was the big
gest month of tha present livestock
and grain shipping season although
net as large as scme months last
year. according 10 figures given out
by G. c, HUM, chief dispatcher, and
Clarence Hogan, chief car clerk Of
the Great Northern railway.
During October 729 cars of stock
were loaded on the Butte division of
TIE Great Northern. This figure
brought the total for the year to
,282 cars loaded during the same
period in 1923.
Although cattle shipments to date
have been slightly smaller this year
than for a corresponding period last
year, sheep shipments have shown a
slight increase and it was estimated
Tuesday that more than 100 more cars
Of sheep have been shipped this year
than last.
October was also the largest grain
shipping month Of the season and
1000 cars We're loaded during the
month. This season there have been
2,6l6 cars Of the new crop loaded on
the Butte division Of the road, which
compares with 1854 cars loaded dur
ing a corresponding period last year.
1t is estimated that there still re-
mains 100000 900 bushels of wheat
y move. As a sidelight Of the wheat
movement an average of IS cars of
flour were moved during October.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
CATTLE EXPERT
AT FIT. KEOGH STATION

Miles City.-Alfred Baker OF Havre
has arrived in the city and will take
charge of the beef cattle At the United
States government experimental sta
tion here. Mr.. Baker has been en-
gagged in a similar capacity, it is IN
derstood, at the experimental station
located near Havre, and is the first
animal expert to be permanently sta
toned here. Upon the arrival Of his
mother they will make their future
home in Miles City.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
MANHATTAN PEDAGOGUE
LOST WHILE HUNTING

Professor Campbell OF the Nanhat-
tan school went duck hunting ore Sat
urday recently and when he failed to
show up at a meeting Of the schaol
beard that night members OF the board
organized a search party to look or
him, according to the American. Al
ter making elaborate preparations to
take care Of any contingency which
might be encountered, they started
out and met him coming in after mid
night, sans gun, game and boots
which he had discarded after walkin2
for several hours ard becoming ez-
hausted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
NORTHERN OIL FIELDS
GIVEN MORE TRACKAGE

Great Falls.-Completion of the
laying of 1900 feet of additional
trackage at Kelvin will take care Of
increased loading from the oil fields
due to the present record production,
according to Fred Wear, division sup
erintendent of the Great Northern.
The road also con~templates laying APP
proximately 1000 feet of additional
trackage at Sunburst to increase load
ing facilities there, Mr.. Wear said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
PARK COUNTY OFFICERS

County officers chosen in Park are
slated as follows: Shelver, republican,
senator; Sleeves and Masters. repub-
llcans, representatives; Gilbert, re-
publican, sheriff; Gum, democrat. as
s%essor; Yancey, democrat, attorney;
Young, republican, county clerk; FL
sic MERCER, democrat. superintendent;
Mrs. 0. N. Holmes, republican, treas
urer; Calhoun, republican, clerk Of thu
court; Jensen, republican. commission
er.-Big Timber Pioneer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
LIVINGSTON GIRLS TO
IN

Miss Helen Fraser and Miss Myrna
Simpson Of Livingston have been ap'
proved for graduation from the state
normal school at Dillon at the close
Of the December term, according to a
faculty announcement this week. Miss
Fraser was formerly of Livingston,
but is now librarian for the Dillon
normal. Miss Simpson is a daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. David Simpson
Park County News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
Try This Yourself

when a mar is trying TO catch your
eye n interest YOU" says Fenwick,
and you don't want to be interested.
all you have to do is to look with
. your eyes straight at the bridge
OF his nose. Then he can never hook
YOU. But if you want to hook the
other fellow, look with both your eyes
INTO just n of his. This simple little
trlck has relieved me of many terrors
OF self-consciousness and embarrass-
ment.'-George Allan England.