davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-25

ton lay very still, thinking of Sheila.
1t was not until the following day
that he learned what had happened
The police had discovered from the
evidence of natives in the adjoining
compound that Kash had been engaged
for weeks in the excavation of the
tunnel. The expectation at the start
seemed to have been that Winton
would make his headquarters in Ma
lopo His presence on the claim
proved disconcerting and since muir
der would have meant the certainty OF
ultimate arrest, and the prescribed
penalty, Van Worst had resorted to the
chloroform outrage to avoid the com
mission of a capital crime.
However, Burns had heard the men
in the cottage, and had exchanged
shots with Kash killing the Armen-
ian, but suffering q serious head in
jury from blow by Van Vorst's re-
volver butt 1t was believed that a
piece of bone was pressing on the
speech center, for, though fully con-
scous and considered out of danger,
Ned could only utter meaningless
Evening star., 1924-10-28

4 WON DE Vi DU I.
rooms, Petworth bungalow, a home with
every convenience; h.-w.h.: electric lights;
tiled bath; hardwood floors; beautiful shrub
berry; fruit and vines, lot 4Ox150. with
a four-car garage, fully rented: street paved;
near both street and bus lines.
Edward Strohecker, Inc,
1923 18th St. NV. Main $50.
Office nnen evenings until o n. M.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.

BOSS PHELPS,
Realtors.
S0250-MT. PLEASANT.
on terms most desirable and xen situated h0m pry that be pa,d
electric lights Entire
ood buy. - " - ~ - $4,000 N ~
within house. wihs
Terms, cash ~ F ~ " ~
$,250-A DECIDED BARGAIN
a I'M n the enothwet sec
ton hon inst Off Soldiers
house In excellent condition. and
S155OO-CHEVY CHASE D.
moi ito be is a ativyn
Dutch colonial
bath and weDp oioned
a %ih h,sps butn hardwood
png with house Beautiful Number
$12,5O0-CORNER HOUSE-Northeast
unqnstionabE
There double fear
f %
Typical sunshine
S12,5OO-16th AND BUCHANAN STS
f colonial brick
ssf os upper nosed and screened,
one M the lowest priced homes this section will
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes"
Main $500 14l7 K St NV
MEMBERS
Evening star., 1924-10-28

IN CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
Two squares east of Connecti-
cut ave. A very well built and
unusually we'll planned, fully de-
tached 8-room and bath home !;
elec. hot-water heat; hardwood
floors and trim; large living
room with beam ceiling, beauti-
full fireplace; many built-in fea-
lures; large front, side and
rear porches. Lot 4Ox12O; one
car garage. Price reduced to
S12,5OO. Terms.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor,
924 14th ST NV MAIN SO, 81, 49,
ONCE open evenings until O'Clock.
CO l. O r E D - SEVERAL
modern homes in NV. section.
Easy terms. Call Adams 2458.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

ameson-Built Homes.
4O1l TO 4O17 18th ST. NV.
Six large rooms, tile bath,
h.-w.h., electric light, hardwood
floors, lots of closet room, built
in ice box, servant's>toilet and
other extras; double rear
porches; wide front porch.
Deep lots to wide alley. For
sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.,
oOo New York Ave.
Main $500.
2Sl9 WOODLEY RID. NV.
(Semi-detached)
NEW BRICK HOME,
lust Completed.
s Rooms, ? Tile Baths.
Brick Garage.
Open and Lighted Every
Evening Until 9 PM.
Built and for Sale by
w. c. & A. n. MILLER,
Realtors.
1llo 18th St. Main 1870.
NOTICE TO COLORED.
In very desirable residential
section, 6 nice rooms and bath
brick home. Deep lot to wide
alley. Small cash payment.
Monthly payments less than
rent.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor,
924 14th ST. NV. MAIN So 81 IS
ONCE open evenings until O'Clock
Evening star., 1924-10-28

Sauls Addition.
SS950-Ingraham st.-Brick, 6 r. and b.
h.-w.h., cleo, garage. three porches,
deep lot. room for garden and flowers.
s13 oO0-Gailatin st.-Detached, r. and b..
charming home h.-w.h., elec., double
garage. Front and sleeping porches.
open fireplace, hardwood floors,
screens.
$15 000-Delafeld st.-9 r. and b.. detached.
front and side porch. screens. avn
ings. folers. metal weather stripped.
Beautiful and convenient.
l1s50-Decatur st.-New home 8 r and Q
b. Il bedroom and bath 1st f. !.
concrete porch. sleeping porch, cedar
Beautiful home.
Woodley Park.
sl2 2,5oO-Near wardman Park Hotel. e7th St
Reduced from $4,000. There are 8
beautiful rooms and bath, front and
rear porches. space for garage.
INV h.: elec. In our estima ton this
is bv far the biggest bargain offered
in this section in years. Phone now.
Main 372.
SEQ, O,0OO-Cathedral ave-Beautiful semi-de-
tached brick home of r. and b..
built-in garage: also bath and toilet
in cellar. Win trade for smaller
place in Mt. Pleasant.
ces, s,oO0-Cleveland Brick. detached. II
r. b.. h:-w.h.. elec.. hardwood
floors floors, beautiful p9sehes: An closets t
Ave. Park.
Northeast.
s. 250-Sth and F-Brick, r. and b.. h.-w.h.
cleo, new paper and paint Bargain.
$500 cash
So 95O-Morton st n.e-New, easy terms. 9
and b.. h.-w.h., cleo, garage,
porches, alley.
Ss5O0-3rd and n.e.-9 r and b. semi-det. .,
good condition, nice white section.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

CHEVY CHASE
Posiive
has reduce the price for to suit
BLOOMINGDAL LE-Semi- Detached Brick
.esns @ % 49, ,s:S @ % 'ta
arrange
PARK VIEW
floors and s tH big % % % al % M to- % i"0d
BLOOMINGDALE.
UnusuaIo prtunty o sreetn
house dwood through
electric
DOWNTOWN-Arranged for Three Complete Apartments.
two pas nf rs for S @ % I %
e esperd newh
month
BRIGHTWOOD PARK.
Practical strictly a
500 beIow II a
is a
yard t.
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
w FLLIAM S. PHI III LIPS,
18th and K Sts. NV Phone Main 1900.
eMEMHBR WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1924-10-28
FOR SALE-HOUsES.
BEST BUYS IN CITY.
c7 1SO

BEST BUYS IN CITY.
$3.50.
K st. and North Capitol; II
rooms, 2 baths. $500 cash, bal
ance like rent.
$3.50.
Lamont st. east Of Ga. ave. /;
colonial brick, E rooms and bath !;
electricity, porches; easy terms.
$3.50. y
Warder st. near Park View
School; tapestry brick, concrete
front porch; E rooms, bath, h.-w.
heat. electricity; 2 screened rear
porches; house vacant; terms
like rent.
WIN. B. KRAFT,
14O5 Eye St. M. 1913.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
PICK OF OUR LARGE LISTING.

Chevy Chase, d. c.
sss5o-At 3sth and Chesapeake-Detached
home of r. and b., h.-w.h., cleo;
good lot.
s1o,5Oo-37th and Ksnawha ST T. and b..
h.w.h.. cleo, front porch. Space
garage.
sr r,95O-Chevy Chase Park-Detached. 8 beau
tful rooms and b. h.-w.h.. elec Bar
gain.
Washington Heights.
ss,75o-Hiatt place-Brick, T. and b..
h.-w.h.. cleo. porches, awnings and
screens.
So. ss.5oo-Newton near 1sth-s r. and b.. cleo
tricity, porches, hardwood floors and
trim. This is very cheap property.
s13, ,5O0-0akwood terrace r. and b.. wv b., ,
elec; perfect condition; vacant.
Petworth.
ss. OOO-Decatur st.-Easy terms. Brick. T.
and b.. h.-w.h., eIec. Cheapest house
in block. Front and back porches
Hardwood floors and trim; screens.
ss,250-5th and Kennedy St r. and b..
h.-w.h.. cleo; excellent condition :;
new paper, paint. etc; space garage.
Columbia Heights.
s7,55o-otis ST r. and b.. h-v.h:, elee.
Brick.
S. 95O-10th st. near Perry ST r. and b..
h.-w.h.. cleo, brick; room for garage.
Downtown NV.
s1s,5oo-o st; near 1sth-Brick sr; and b.,
h.-w.h., cleo, perfect condition.
$40, ,O0O-R I. ave- and 15th-l2 r. b..
h.-w.h.. cleo, 2-car garage; excellent.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SALE-HOUSES
n L. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
l4lo Eye ST. NV Phones Main 5904-5.
NEAR 10th AND VARNUM SITS
wood hU.wa
a
NORTHWEST.
A foo
throughout be
NEAR 18th AND CRITTENDEN SITS. NV.
linz rshodm
w bunin
TWO-FAMIIY APARTMENT.
10 and Fark
bath
heat electric
INSPECT TODAY!
iohei1 'ARHE OPEN DAILY SUNDAY
\. l.. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
l4lS Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 5oO4-5
BOARD
Evening star., 1924-10-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES
CLEVELAND PARK.

CLEVELAND PARK.
$l5. .5OO-$o 500 Cash-Balance Monthly.
Semi-detached brick. 8 rooms and . ba this,
one shower: h.-w. hest, hwd. floors, fireplace,
stantaneous water-hea,er buiit-in garage. ce-
pm. now TO REACH PRoPERTY: Conn.
block north to Quebec, west to 3543.
,.os ,S,E TERRELL 4 " & LITTLE, Nc. nc. ,,s,
Evenings T phone me Frank. 1861 or Pot assa-J.
$6,75O. EASY TERMS.
Practically New Brick Home.
Built-in Garage.
rooms and hath. electric lights. in splen-
did condition throughout. Splendid location
near RhGds MscHES Tt.S anS s5nn st.
Real Estate Dept: 10th and G..
Main 4s2. Evenings North 313.
Woodridge-Brookland
New 7 Rooms-Special Terms.
8 Sold-Only Left.
Move in on Deposit.
price; large rooms and sun parlor: tile bath,
ments. Located in a desirable section Of new
home. close to school and stores.
McI4ACHIEN RANKING CORP'N.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and q
Main 4sae:. Evenings North 3lS.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
COLUMBIA RID. NEAR 18th.
$l4,75O-$2, 500 CASH.
II rooms and two complete
baths; brown stone and brick.
This house has exceptionally
large living room, dining room
with built-in window seat and
open fireplace, instantaneous
hot-water heater and large con-
crete garage. Six large bed
rooms. This home has never
before been offered at this bar
gain price. The location is
ideal, being convenient to. Will
son Normal School, Central
High School, Arcade Market.
Savoy and Tivoli Theaters, and
all churches and public schools.
Act quickly if you want this
wonderful buy on easy terms.
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
3OS Insurance Bldg.
18th and Eye SITS. NV. Main 21S.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
COLORED( HOME BUYERS.
We Have
Homes in All Locations
Northwest.

Can be bought on very easy
terms. Cash payments as low
as $500. Prices range from
$3.50 to $3.50.
All houses sold by US are new
ly papered and painted and put
in good condition throughout.
]. DALLAS GRADY,
Third Floor, Maryland Bldg.
141O II ST. NV Main 727.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

Beautiful Suburban Brick Home
in Northwest.
$4,000.
Detached, tapestry brick. s rooms and bath
h.-w.h, electric lights; concrete welks and
driveway; built-in garage: full basement;
1-acre lot, with beautiful hedge and flowers;
property on well paved street; by odds the
best buy the market. Practically new,
and terms can be arranged. once open until
pm.
Edward Strohecker, Inc,
1923 18th St. NV. Main 355.
10th AND COLUMBIA RID.
SLATED.
UNSURPASSED NEIGHBORHO0D.
DISTINCTIVE INTERIOR.
BEAUTIFUL VIEW.
Large living room with open fire.
place. artistic dining room with built
in china , closet breakfast room\
pantry and well arranged kitchen
second floor has three attractive bedS
rooms each, with large closet. tiled
bath and glassed and plastered
sleeping porch. Front bedchamber
has q spacious porch. House COM
plete with built-in garage.
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
1416 EyE ST. MAIN 2434
Evening star., 1924-10-28

Brand new. Wuodiey place II. w. one
half block from Conn ave. The diScriminat l.
ing homcseeker will find everything TO be de
sired in these splendid tapestry brick homes;
\ spacious rooms. 3 baths. open fireplace with
radiant heater, oak hardwood floors through
nui. exquisite electric fixtures. large pantry.
built-in refrigerator. one piece sink. white
enamel cabinet. large attic. fireprOOf built-n
garage. spacious lawns. paved alley. Reason
alb" price: liberal terms.
Exhibit house BOB Wnodley place NV.
open until pm.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
9I9 18th st NV Franklin 1I4O.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

WILLIAM K HARTUNG & COMPANY,
110S 10th ST. NV. Phones Main 81, H2, 33.
REALTORS.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
PARK VIEW.

Fully detached on lot 90 IT. wide:
trees. flowers and shrubbery beautifully
landscaped; granite foundation big
rooms; modern baths: modern in every
respect; large front and sleeping porches
hardwood floors: laundry; servants toilet !;
garage on 20ft. paved alley. Price re-
duced 70 $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
$3.50.

%, IoU.
Good Northeast Location.
ST 200 Cash, Balance Monthly.
New brick houses, distinctive in type;
strictly up-to-date as to heat and light In
section of new homes owned and occupied
by desirable white residents.
Call at this Office If you want to see these.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., lnc.,
Realtors.
LA ST. NV. Main IQ16zs
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
The Habit OF Buying Bonds

During the bonds bought by least fifteen mil
Americans who before bought bond made any
similar investment.
Patriotism made money and bond buyers Of millions
Common sense preparation for the future should continue
these citizens buyers Of bonds and Of money
Keep up the habit Of buying bonds Read the advertise
ents bond issues that printed And you keep the
bonds looking upon them insurance for your old age you
will find yourself independent in the end.
You can buy the bonds Of this Government with your
shut of course They will always be good for they not
when you buy other kinds of securities always giving bonds
the preference take the advice reputable that knows
See him or write him. ask his advice.
Keep away from the fraudulent socaed Stock offered
at low price with promise Of tremendous profits The
sellers will get money Nine hundred and nnetynine
times Of thousand you won't get back and you won't
get any profit
Buy good bonds first stocks that have for twenty years
been paying dividends second and take the advice of
banker before you buy unless YOU know all about
But do NOT give up the habit of saving and investing
Remember the story which Is taken from old book Of
fables Aesop wrote that fable in Greece than
French verse in the days of Louis XIV and Aesop the
Greek got it probably from fable writer of India
THE STORY OF THE GRASSHOPPER AND THE ANT
The ant saved and accumulated all summer The grass
hopper spent the summer singing When the cold weather
came he the ant and sad LET some food
what did you do in the summer time while work
ing?" asked the ant.
Said the ant, "Oh you singing you? Very well
dance and he closed his door and the poor ashopper
froze.
Observe the difference between the grasshopper and the
ant between the man who saves and the man who does not
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
HEROINES OF HISTORY
The Queen Who Founded Carthage
By MARK STUYVESANT.

. land as could be surrounded by
a bulls hide cut into cords. Upon
this land she built q citadel
which was the foundation Of the
great city Of Carthage.
Dido's beauty and fame at
tracted many suitors, but she
preferred to reign alone.
Her independence so angered
the eligibles Of the day that one
of them, Jarbas, King Of Mauri-
tania, threatened to make war
upon her country unless she mar
ried him within a stated period.
Dido steadfastly refused to be
forced into a marriage which she
would not make voluntarily. Ac-
cordingly, upon the last day of
the term set by Jarbas she caused
a funeral pyre to be built.
While the flames roared at the
base she posed at the peak and
stabbed herself to death.
Virgil and others have repre-
sented Dido's dramatic death as
q consequence of the unreQuiked
love she bore for Aeneas, the
Trojan king.
This, however, is poetical fic-
ton, since they did not live in
the same age.
Dido was honored as q deity
by her subjects after her death.
(Copyright, 1924, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
CnynSTS4y.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
SeniLity

CIENTY has nothing in particular to do with old aga
~ Just as youth is not question Of years.
Very many young people are senie minded and
not few old people have remarkable youthful spirits.
When was boy used to think my mother who
was fifty, was very old woman and wondered how
anyone could live so long and what interest anyone had
in life when he reached the age Of fifty.
Since then have discovered that youth and senilty
are attitudes toward life Rather that they are
terms by which you express the measure Of life you
possess.
The essence of youth is adventure.
Youthfuness consists in forward looking and all the
emotions that go with it, such hope, interest and
Senlity consists in backward looking, with it's ac-
companying sentiments Of sophistication, umnterest
despair and safety.
past his best when he forty and ought mercfuly
to be put out Of existence as useless at sixty.
To prove the statement the doctor proceeded to live
and do many of the greatest things in his career got
hmseh made regius professor in Oxford, afterwards
elevated to the and altogether funconed very
handsomely for man who by his own formuae, should
have been chloroformed at sixty.
Dr. Stanley Hall in his book gives many
instances of men who showed startling activity in old
age. Among these were DeMorgan, who wrote his
vouminous novel after he sixty Bryce, who wrote
Modern Democraces after sixty Won Moltke who con-
quered France when he seventy; Franklin, who re-
vsed the Federal Constitution when he eightyone
The modern world supplies many examples even more
striking than these is supposed that the business
world is very trying and that the Of finance and
large affairs send tired business to early graves
John K Mumford however, gives the following list of
the hard working giants of finance:
Russell Sage, co. Levi P Morton, 90; Cornelius Wander
bit 83; J. Pierpont Morgan 76; Coils Huntington 79
Andrew Carnegie, 81; James j. Hill, 78; Theodore n
Vail and James W. Keene, 75 Henry Lee Hggnson, 75;
Jacob Schiff, 75
The fact of the matter that old ought to be the
fullest of life and hence the fullest of contentment
AS DIR. Eugene Lyman Fisk says, "A healthy and Wig
orous of sixty able to the accumulated ex
perience of lifetime occupies point of vantage that
no young possibly reach, and the longer he
stays in working harness the longer he will maintain
his vigor and interest in life."
In this remark Dr. Fisk let's the secret out That secret
is simply-Work
More old men have been hustled into their graves by
retiring from business than from any other
"The mentally abest know are between fifty
five and sixty-fve" says Judge E. H. Gary who is him
self over seventy and at the head of the largest corpora
ton in the world.
Another recipe for full and happy old age is found
in the advice of Nietszche: "Live dangerously. Build
your house on the side of volcano"
We have spent good deal of sympathy upon destitute
old age Our sympathy should be extended to old people
who are perfectly safe.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

~ o obscured is she by the
mists of antiquity that the
~ name Of Dido, Queen of Car
thage, comes~dow to US at least
half tradition.
However, this queen actually
lived and packed her career so
full of adventure that the events
Of her rule have furnished mate
rial for poets and novelists from
the ninth century before Christ to
the present day.
Dido was the daughter Of Belus,
King of Tyre. She married her
uncle, Sichaeus, priest Of Her
cules.
Pygmalion set her off on her
astonishing activities by murder
ing Sichaeus to obtain possession
Of his great wealth.
Dido, however, had no inten-
ton Of allowing the wealth to get
out Of her own hands. So calmly
appropriating as much OF 1t as
she could transport, she departed
hastily In the night, and with her
court and most Of her armies
sought q new settlement.
Stopping at Cyprus she took
captive fifty maidens and dis
tributed them as wives among
her followers.
When a storm drove her ships
upon the African coast she
bought Of the Inhabitants as much
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

times they have made secret tests OF Bits caIber
with his promotion in view But always Bill
stands in his own way, bargaining, peeving.
Bill will stay foreman to the end of his days
And then there's Ella Carter. You all know. girls
like Ella AS pretty as pink when she was eighteen
and as bright as she was pretty Everyone thought
she would make a wonderful match But Ella is
thirty-four and the match is still unmade. Ella hates
But she wants to be married on her own terms which
do not take human nature into consideration If they
ever manufactured in the divine laboratories the sort
of man Ella wants for husband, they kept him for
the angels to play with Ella was planned to be a
wife and a mother and Fate has offered her dozen
good chances at the job. But Ella is also haggler
You can see why these others have failed can't
you? WE'LL how about that richer life you wanted
yourself? Who was to blame because you
failed to attain it?
copyright. by King Features syndicate lno)
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

~HICAGO-Instead Of punish
ment being meted out to per.
~ sons addicted to drugs,
whole-hearted sympathy and ex.s
tensive cooperation should be ex.
tended to these unfortunates. ac-
cording to DIR. Herman N. Bun
desen, Chicago health commits
sioner.
In a signed bulletin issued re.
Gently, DR.. Bundesen also pointed
out that each year finds the
ranks Of child narcotic addicts in.
creasing steadily. This is a prob.
lem, he said, which demands the
highest skill Of the medical pro-
fession before it will be solved
satisfactorily and its menacing
aspects gradually eliminated.
Opium, cocaine, morphine, and
other habit-forming drugs have
reached out and oiutched thou
sands of boys and girls within
their tentacles," DR.. Bundesen as
serted. "Where In other years
only adults were victims, today
the influence of drugs 10 found in
many grammar and high schools.
OhilAran. twelve yearS Of age.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
URGES MORE SYMPATHY FOR
DRUG ADDICTS

and others in their teens, have
been found to be addlcts.
Nowadays the use of drugs is
not confined exclusively to the
underworld. Prominent person
ages, even those who moYe in
the highest strata OF society, now
hit the dope OF course, the
degradation Of their affections
and dope victims include many
professional men and also highly
educated, accomplished women
ultimately swells the ranks OF the
underworld"
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

doorsill But stop and do little honest thinking.
How have you acted when opportunity your way?
Did you grab with both fists fearless of conse-
quencesor did you begin to haggle, trying to make
things little easier or safer or more profitable?
For instance there's Edith Wilson Edith is very
bright girl with decided talent for writing. A
chance came for Edith to obtain position on local
paper It might have been the opening wedge for
big career. But the position meant drudgery obscur-
ty, criticism from ussy city editor. It meant that
for while Edith would be nothing but workman.
Which was exactly what she needs before she can
ever be an artist. But Edith didn't see that way She
raised all sorts of conditions and protests AS con-
sequence the offer withdrawn. She is still waiting
for opportunity to knock and offer her on
tunity doesn't bother with hagglers.
Or there's Bill Wood down at the Iron Works.
Bill is an extremely capable foreman. For a
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

long time the heads of the plant have
him out. They would like to give him a
position as one of the department man
ayers, but that is difficult position. It
involves great responsibility and imposes
a merciless strain on a mans time, pa
tience and ingenuity. The man who can
carry it must have big vision. He must
see beyond personal discomfort to the
ultimate profit. And right there Bill
falls down.
Bill is a brilliant worker-but he'll
never take a chance. He wants to be
paid to the last penny for every hour of
overtime He boils with indignation if
an atom more than his allotted response
sibility is laid upon him. Dozens Of
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

Every man who rises in any profession must tread
path less bedewed by the tears of those he passes
on his way.
We should go through life the traveller goes through
the Swiss mountains. hasty word may bring down an
avalanche misstep may plunge us over a precipice
The most significant sign of wisdom Seontlnued cheer
fulness
c.DyutsAt as'< as,vte%
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

It takes away much Of the flavor of life to live amongst
those with whom has not anything like ones fair
value.
Frank explanations with friends in case Of afronts
sometimes save perishng friendship and even nace
on rmer basis than at first but secret discontentment
always ends badly.
Nothing proves hurtful to mans constitution as
Q bad conscience.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
SAP AND SALT
nv RePk MOseN-

People in love have neither roa-
son nor judgment, which accounts
for many divorces.
Advice, pity and consolation are
given so freely that they have no
market value.
Hes Heck says: 'Earmin' is IN
honest way 70 git . hard nVin." :"