davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
DIR. MALVERN n, PRICE.

Services for Doctor Malvern H.
Price, practicing physician here
for twenty-one years, who died yes.
terday at his residence, 1914 Fast
Capitol street, will be held from
. there tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. Interment will be at Con.
gressional Cemetery.
Doctor Price was horn in King
George county, Va, fifty-eight
years ago. He was a member Ct
the Odd Fellows. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Edna Price; three
brothers. G. L., of Alabama; z. p,
OF Tyler, Tex, and John Price, of
this city, and three sistecs, Miss
Hattie Price and Mrs. Belle IQuesen-
berry, of Washington, ami Mrs.
Fannie Mckinney, Of King Georges
county, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
in Melnorlalll
200, Obituary Desk

PINN-In sad, but loving remembrance
OF my dear wife, Oracle PINN, who
died one year ago today November 5,
1928.
Gone. but not forgotten. Her hus-
band. 1890 WILLIAM PINN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were licensed
yesterday to marry. Unless otherwise
indicated, they are Of the District of
Columbia:
James A. Hudgins, %. No. S24 Ninth
street northwest, and Eunice q. Smith,
10. No. 102 r street northeast. Rever-
John W. Quick, IL, Hyattsyille, Nd.
and Retta Sucker, IS, No. 227 + street
northeast. Reverend G. T. Munroe.
Calvin o. McElhattan, "a, Knox, Pa.
and Grace e. TRACER, rs. ReIstertown.
Nd. Reverend II. d. Mitchell.
Walter B. Chamberlain, u, 81, No.
S11 Maryland avenue northeast, and
Edna b. shaver, 81, No. 1904 Maryland
avenue northeast. Reverend J. G. Ball.
William H. Morton, IS. Mt. Rainier,
Nd, and Frances q, Rauber, 26, No.
1916 Calvert street northwest. Reverend
4. A. Walsh.
Herbert q. Parham, 2s. ana Marie
Hammer, IL, both OF Richmond, Va.
Reverend J. 4. Briggs.
William J. Mcclue,. g.. and Florence
-. lie MARI, 20, both OF Norfolk, Va.
Judge Robert .E. Mattingly.
Thomas A. Bowles, 2S, No. 2SO9 Penn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

LEXINGTON Touring, one OF the best
buys In Washington. New Duco paint.
Brand-new tires and perfect in every
usual used car. 1t will suit you II
you want an unusually good automo-
bile, 5000. Terms. $3.50 caah; balance
monthly. Trade in your old car.
ave. Main ASH. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Classification Index.

1. ANNOUNCEMENT
s-Lost and Found.
o-Personala.
10--Special Notices.
1O-A--Clairvoyants.
II. AuToMoTIvE-
1I--Auto Agencies.
12--AutomobiIes for Sale.
l3-AutO Trucks for Sale.
14-Auto Accessories, Part&
16-Auto Tires, Tubes.
16-Garage Builders.
17-GafaRes Autos to Hire.
lS-Motorcycles- Bicycles.
l9-Repairtng, Service StatioRa
2O--Wanted--Automotive.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Service Offered.
22-Building and Contracting.
S3-Cleaning, ,Dyeing, Renovsting.
24-Dresgmaking, Millinery.
25-Heating and Plumbing.
Ss-Insurance. All Kinda
27-Messenger Service.
2s-Moying. Packing. Storage.
29-Painting. Paper1ng.
30-Printing. Engraving.
31-Professiona1 Services.
82-A-Siip Covers ana UpholsterinR.
S3-Tailor1ng. Pressing.
34-Tlnning, Roofing.
oo-" OStNtSoNs
". EMPLOYMENT.
Unemployment Agencies.
S1-Help Wanted-Femal0.
ss--HeIp wanted-Mals-
s9-Help--Male and Female.
40--Salesmeh and Agents.
41-Situations Wanted-Femal0.
42-Situations Wanted-Male.
lS-situations-Male and Female.
RnVN 4
44-Business Opportunities.
45-Investmeuts. Stocks. BondG
4S-Money to Loan.
47-Money Wanted.
4e-Mortgages for Sale.
4s-Rooming Houses for Sale.
vi. INSTRUCTIONS
eo-Correspondenc Courses.
61-Local instruction Glasses.
62--Musical, Danci is, Dramatic
63-Private Instructions.
Observation-Disclosures
VII. LIVE STOCK
66--DOgs, Cats, Pets, Etc.
66--Horses, Cattle, Vehicles.
67-Poultry and Supplies.
6S--Wanted-Live Stock.
VIM. MISCELLANEOUS
69-Boats and Accessories.
60-Building Materials.
61-Business Equipment
s2-Farm and Dairy Products.
64-G0od Things to Eat.
66-Homemade Things.
s7-Jeweiry, Diamonds, watches.
6S-Machinery and Tools.
69-7Miscellaneous for Sale.
70-Musical Instruments
71-Radio and Supplies.
72--Seeds, Plants Flowers.
72-A-To Swap.
7S-Wearing Apparel
7A--Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT.
-Rooms--Furnished
Observation-Disclosures
77--Rooms-Suburba
s78-Rooms With Board.
9-Rooms--Furnished and UnfurninhO
60--Wanted to Rent-RoomB.
Decentralization and Board.
e3-Where to Eat.
e3-Where to Stop in Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR nENT-
S4--Apartme nts--Furnished
96--Apartments--Un
80-Apartments+-Fur and Unfurn.
a-Business Property for Rent
Se-Desk Space.
ss-Farms and Land for Rent.
g0--GarageS for Rent.
-Houses--Furnished.
92--Houses---Un
N3--Houses--Furn or Unfurn.
eA-Offlces and Studios
ab--Out of-town Property.
90--Shore Property to Rent.
97--suburban Property TO Rent.
9e--Stores TO Rent.
ae--Wanted to Rent.
XII. REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-
l0O--Acreage for Sale.
101-Apartments for Sale.
102-Business Property for Sale.
10S-Country Estates,
1o4-Farms and Land for sale.
lO5--Houses for Sale.
disbursement Property.
I0T-Lots for Sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

BUICK 6-Sport roadster: Oi3S; GOOD
running order; good tires; new bat
terry: terms 30-day service guara nteed.
ROB ROY MACKEY, 613 10th s. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Death pOttcrs

BENDHELM--Tuesd November 4. 1924.
e 5:35 a. M, at her residence: LIE ~
California St n VI, H a..ada.s Y
n Bendheim. and mother of M. H
Laws.
Funeral from the undertaking par.
lors Of W. Domaine g Son. Alexan
dria, Va, Thursday. November 8, al
p. m.
CLARK--November 8. 1924 JOHN D.
CLARK, beloved son of the late John
II. and Josephine Clark, aged ~ years
n Funeral from his late residence, "a
st, N. E., on Wednesday, Novem-
Der s, at pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend, Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
FINKELSTEIN-J. L., of T34 9Th st.
~. W., died suddenly Nov. 4. 1924
Remains resting at the chapel Of
n W. Notice of funeral hereafter.
NEUMEYER-On Monday. November 8
1924, at 4:46 p. M, at his residence
1925 g st. N, w. EDWIN H. NEU-
MEYER, Sr., beloved husband of the
late Mary Virginia Neumeyer.
Funeral from his late residence or
Thursday, November s, at 9:30 a. m.
thence TO st. Patrick's Church. where
requiem mass will be said at 10 a. m
Interment private.
PRIGE-suddenly. on tuesday, Novem.
Der A. 1924, MALVERN HILLS PRICE
beloved husband of Edna Price (nee
Reed). IA
Funeral from his late residence, 1914
East Capitol street, on Thursday, No
vember s, at 3 p. m. Interment Con-
gressional Cemetery,-..
PRIcE-Members Of Federal City Lodge
No. 20, /. o. D. F., are requested to
attend the funeral services OF our
brother. Malvern H. Price, to be held
from his late residence, 1914 East
Capitol street, Thursday afternoon.
November 6, at 3 o'clock.
w. F. Estes, Noble Grand.
S. N. Mallory, Recording Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
NED HOLLISTER

Ned HOLSTER, forty-eight, superin-
tendent of the National Geological
Park, who died Monday night at
Garfield Hospital after an opera
tion, will be buried at Delavan, Wis
The funeral services will be held
from Hysong's Undertaking Estab-
lishment, 1900 N street northwest,
tonight at Z o'clock.
Mr.. HOLSTER had been superin.
tendent at the Zoo since 1915, prior
to which he had been assistant
curator Of animals in the National
Meuseum. He was an authority on
zoology, having had many years of
experience in that line and had
written articles on the subject.
He was president of the Biologi-
cal Society of Washington in 1921,
a fellow of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Science, a member of American
Ornithologists' UniorI,- the Washing.
ton Academy of Sciences, the Amer
lean Society of Mammalogists and
the Cosmos Club. He was also an
honorary member of the Sociedad
de Estudios Biologicos, of Mexico.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mabel p. Hollister, two
brothers and sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
sTUDEBAKER-

1922 special six sedan: has tust
been repainted and has new
cord tires; motor very quiet;
winter. A real bargain on yery
easy terms. Studebaker. iIth
q II SITS. NV. Potomac 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

W1LLYs.KNIGHT coupe. 4-passenger:
ready for the cold months Cheap al
x14O. Terms. 500 cash; balance
monthly. Sterling-KnightA Agency, 1920
Conn. ave. Main ALL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
AutOTuOtive
Automobiles for Sale

BUICK
e-cylInder. 1928: b-passenger
touring; beautiful black body;
in good mechanical condition,
with fine eini-balloon cord
tires; fully equipped and many
extras. VIII demonstrate to
suit buyer. Car has been care
fully used and real good buy
for the price We ask. Stude-
baker, 18th and r SITS N. w.
Potomac 1891.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
BIRTHS.

Nancy and Anna Yesbek, girl.
Peter r. jr., and Irene 3. oliver, girl.
Daniel v. and Agnes e. Richardson.
William A. and Emily p, Loney. girl,
william /. and Lucy e. Manuel. boy.
Charles r. and Mary Miller, boy.
Frank s. and Agnes Hollrieder. girl.
Leonard and Mary r. Harrison, boy.
Harry and Marie Bien, girl.
Marion and Lora Seekford, girl.
Anton r. and Madelle T. Sniegeski
b. Paul and Alice M. Burtis, girl.
Clarence r. and Goldie Schatz boy.
Kenneth and Pauline A. Allen, girl.
William s. and Edna e. Courtney
hoy.
Reuben and Mary Hill. boy.
John and Nancy Bruce, boy.
George and Susie Brown. boy.
Henry and Wayne Glover. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

Unusual Bargains
1924 Chevrolet Roadster
1928 Chevrolet Sedan
1928 Chevrolet Coupe
1928 Chevrolet Touring
SPECIAL.
Scripps-Booth S-cylinder
Chummy Roadster. i
1922 Gardner Touring;
Excellent Condition.
Terms.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES co.
14th and T SITS. N, w.
ESSEX
t-cyIinder coach. condition excellent:
bumper, spare tire. seat covers and other
MANY OTHER BARGAINS.
Lambert Hudson Motors Co.
1872 L St. at Conn. Ave.
Good Honest Values
Used Cars
Prices that are fair.-Terms 70 auIe
sEMMEs MOTOR COMPANY in p
1907 d 5ssa s Sv.Sln " ana sub s.,1 ''''
FORDS! FORDS!
Tonrings. ,2t ......... s2so-ss25
! TOurinss. 81 and ILL.,. is rs rs
hoaosters ..:...s......... 126-- 1926
: Light Deliveries ........... 1926
FOR TERMS. SEE iiRi.. ToR ISSY4''
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
Your' Judgment
in buying a used car from the
District Oakland Company is pro-
tected by the Golden Rule" policy
Of the entire organization.
Then, too, the quality Nof our
sales powerfully overbalances the
huge volume of used cars sold by
others to such an extent that some
Of our best dealer friends are en-
vious and wonder.
There's Reason.
a4O1OVOrMllS
Special Guarantee
in Writing.
Sedan-S new balloon tires Car looks
and runs like new. Guaranteed. Any
demonstration. Disc wheels. Price, $3.50.
Sedan-New car guarantee; positively
as good IL not better than a new car /:
many extras. This car is on our new
car sales floor and may be purchased
cash, terms or trade. for approximately
Studebakers (2)-Special and Light
Six. Appraisals on these cars were made
by one very familiar with Studebaker
condition and will demonstrates. II you
want Stud, see US before you buy.
Compare these-Dodge. 81. 1926.
Chew, '23, $500. Over. '23. $l95. Ford
Sedan, '23, $3.50. Oak, Coupe, $780,
And any standard car you want is
either in our stock or can be gotten
for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Personals

LADY with sedan willing to take par
ties shopping, driving, at any time;
careful driver: rates reas. Hy. 46-W.
PIAN0--Lessons: private, 81: class. 75c
Finest recommendations. 1914 Newton
n. w. Adams 4474. Residen or studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
sTuDEBAKER-

Light six, 1922: S-passenger
touring; In very good condftion.
= runs and looks like new: bIack
paint; in perfect condition:
good 3lx4 tires; fully equipped
and ali extras; any demonstra-
ton; absolutely one of the best
buys In town. Priced special
TINS week Tor $500: small init
tal payment; balance monthly
Studebaker, 18th and r So.
N. W. Potomac 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

PIERcE-ARRoW, 32-h.p, 5-pasSenger.
touring; new paint. new top, S wire
wheels, perfect tires and new up-
nolstery. You have to see how this
what wonderful service II viii give
you, 1915. Terms, $3.50 cash; balance
monthly. VIII trade your car as
first payment. Sterling KNIGHT
Agency. 1920 Conn. ave. Main 46li.
STUDEBAKER-Speci 6 touring: runs
mighty good and looks well, too: some
one who wants - good touring car Of
TINS popular make will get q good car
for 1886. Terms. @S175 cash; balance
monthly. Sterling Knight Agency, 1920
Conn. ave. Main A611 a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

1924 Coupe, looks and runs like
new: every extra possible 20
put on A. Ford. See this car
before buying any Ford. Very
few Ford coupes are for sale
at this time; our price only
$3.50; easy terms. Studebaker, '
18th & r SITS. NV. Potomac 1881
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
AutOmotive
Automobiles for Sale

oLDsMoBILE
1894 light six touring; has been
run only few months: here Is
your opportunity to get a prac-
tically new car at a substantial
saving; everything about this
car is o. X. Price only 1850:
easy terms Stndebaker, iAtfl
r sts. NV. Potomac 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

BUICK-"6" sport roadster. 312S; good
running order; good tires; new bat.
terry; terms; 3O-day service guarantee.
Rob Roy Mackey. 61S 10th st 9. p.
BUICK 56-Touring: runs good: $325.
Terms. S135 cash; balance monthly.
Sterling Knight Agency, 1920 Conn.
ave Main 1911
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

1929 touring: motor Just over
hauled; paint and tires very
good; this 10 a big roomy car,
just suited to the man with a
large family. See this and
our price is only $775: easy
terms. Studebaker. 14th q r
SITS. NV. Potomac 1891.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

1898: S-passenger sport; l-cylIn-
der; in absolutely first-clasa
condition; painted q beautiful
green; with excellent rubber all
around; specially equipped and
all extras; cheerful demonstra-
ton. You must see this won
derful value TO appreciate Il.
Special price during this cam.
paign. Studebaker. 14th and r
SITS. N. w. Potomac 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

FORD-Late 1898: fine mechanical con-
dition; good tires ana paint; $3.50.
1881 st. n. e. Lincoln $50.
FORD sedan, 1921. reconditioned
throughout cord tires, speedometer
leck wheel, seat covers, dash light,
natural wood rims; an excellent buy
for $225. Call Cornell, Adams 5702-J.
FORD-Roadster; S65; starter type; good
running order; good tires; 3O-day
MACKEY. 51S 10th s.. s. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

BUS BOYS-Dishwasl1er, cook; colorod.
400 H St. N. W., Room 30, AN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

1873 touring: mechanically D.
K; good tires and paint: priced
low for quick sale and ON terms
to suit: see this car before
buying any Ford. Emerson and
Ormes 1890 n st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

FORD
1921. coupe: looks good: paint,
upholstery anil tires ALI in ex-
cellent condition; a good little
car to use this winter. Come
In and look It over. Price and
terms right. Studebaker, 1lth
and r SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

mechanical condition; oriEinei
black paint: balloon cord tires
good a. new; fully equipped
and ali extras. A wonderful
We Iue for 1880. Requires only
SA26 cash. balance within ~
months q good buy fer some
one Studebaker, 14th aud 3
Sta N. W. Potomac 1854.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Autornotive
Automobiles Tor Sale

BUICK
six-cyIlnder. 1894 roadster; ii
good CO n dition throughout;
painted Q prstty Maroon; with
4 all new tires; fully equipped
and all extras: any demongtra-
fion cheerfully given 4, will. let it
20 for $3.50; fully worth 500
more; balance easy monthly
payments. Studebaker. 18th and
h SITS. N. w. Potomac 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14

down to his toes just the same. At least that is the way it felt to Bobby. You see he knew by the sound of that voice. even though he couldn't under stand the words, that Farmer Brown s Boy had understood Bowser, and now knew that there was someone at home in that hollow tree.
 As to that Bobby was quite right. While Farmer Browns Boy couldn't understand what Bowser was saying as he whined and yelped he did under stand perfectly what Bowser meant.
 Who is it, Bowser, old fellow? Is it squirrel or Whitefoot, the Wood Mouse, or that sly old scamp, Unc' Billy Possum?" asked Farmer Browns Boy.
 "Bow-wow-woww v replied Bowser, dancing about between sniffs at Bobby's doorway.
 T don't know what that means, but I'm going to find out, Bowser," laughed Farmer Browns Boy, picking up his axe.
 Bow, WOW! Bow, WOW, WOW, WOW !' replied Bowser, more excited than ever.
 First Farmer Browns Boy had Farmer Brown hold Bowser away from the opening Then with his axe he thumped all along the hollow part of the tree, hoping this would frighten whoever was inside so they would try to run away. But Bobby couldn't get out because, as you know. his doorway was partly closed, and he wouldn't have even if he could; he felt safer right where he was. So Farmer Browns Boy thumped in vain. When he found that this was useless he drove the keen edge of his axe in right at the edge of the hole which was Bobby's dOorawy. Farmer Brown joined with his axe, and in a few minutes they had split out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
LITTLE BEDTIME STORY
Bobby Coon Shows Fight
ey rHoRNToN ". suRe Ess

a long strip which reached clear to where Bobby was crouching. and let the light pour in so that he had to blink, and for minute or two had hard work to see at all.
 Right away Bowser discovered him and, growing sayagely, tried to get at him. But the opening wasn't wide enough for him to get more than his nose in. and this Bobby promptly seized in his sharp teeth.
 "Yow-w! Oh-o-o! Let go! Let go!" yelled Bowser.
 "Grr-r-r" growled Bobby. and tried to sink his teeth deeper. Bowser yelped and howled and shook his head and pulled as hard as ever he could, so that at last Bobby had to let go. Farmer Browns Boy hurried up to look in. What he saw was a mouthful of sharp teeth. snapping at him. Bobby Coon might have been very much afraid. but he didn't show it. No, siree, he didn't show it. What he did show was that he meant to fight for his life, liberty, and home. He was very fierce looking. was Bobby Coon, as Farmer Browns Boy peeped in at him.
 Next Story: Something Is Wrong With Bobby Coon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
Home Nursing
Over.EakiDue

RMARY JONES was an average N stenographer and she worked in AVA an office that was notoriously busy. From the time she took her hat off in the morning until the clock struck twelve, Mary's hands literally flew over the keyboard of her type writer.
 At twelve she. rose mechanically. put on her hat and coat, went to the dairy lunch around the corner and as mechanically drank glass of milk or coffee and ate sandwich or some pie or doughnuts.
 Mary said she would rather have a cold smack" and time to look around the shops at noon, or take little walk along Main street, than waste her lunch hour eating a meal that took an hour to serve. Besides, she said, she could always get a hot dinner at night. But she worked until 6 o'clock and ire quently too tired when she got home to eat at all. .HE.
 .Marxs did not knowssthat when she was tired before dinner.'if she had lain down and relaxed for five or ten min utes she would have been much more likely to feel like eating. A short rest period before eating does wonders to chase away that "too-tiredtO-eat" feel ing.
 So Mary grew thin and pale and nervous and unhappy. Eventually she had a nervous breakdown, brought on, the doctor said, by over-fatigue. Mary s long illness, her hospital bills and her other expenses amounted to tragedy.
 Mrs. White was an over enthusiastic housekeeper. She was the kind of wom- an who follows members of her family about with an oil mop flicking imagi- nary. dust from immaculate hardwood floors. On rainy days she almost wept l if a mud track was made on the kitchen floor. She took housekeeping so seri- ously that she made her family miser- able. She lay awake nights planning her homework and menus for the fol- lowing days, and when her hOusework was done she found some more to do, if it was only stringing the sofa cush- ions out on the back line or enamelling the canary's cage.
 When she became pale and thin and unable to sleep or eat, and was in- clined to burst into tears at the table and declare that no one loved her and being a mother was a thankless task, l Jllc uOClOI ShIu IhdI was ih6 from over-fatigue.
 4 long expensive rest-cure was the result.
 What then is over-fatigue, from which humanity seems to suffer more than anything else?
 Over-fatigue is something that gets into our tissues and makes us dog tired at night and cross and irritable in the morning. It undermines our health and makes us afraid of epi- denies. We imagine we have cancer and things like that.
 A state of mind, some people say.
 It isn't really, however.
 It is just something caused by fail ure to recognize the rightful claims of one's highly strung nervous system.
 When we get tired we call on our re- serves of concentrated energy-and that is what we are doing when we talk about simply going on our nerves" We are wasting our gOodly heritage.
 If we would eat proper food at the right time, and sleep at least eight hours day, and relax whenever possible even for five minutes at time in the course of a busy day-we would, as a nation, suffer less from over-fatigue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
By THORNTON W. BURGESS

by THORNTON W. BURGESS
 Who for his home does bravely fight
 Is doing what he knows is right. A coward he, the world will say,
 Should he turn tail and run awar. ID OBEY COON couldn't run away # D he wanted to. I suspect that he would have run only too gladly had he had the least chance to. For there he was, prisoner in his own house, which had been cut down by Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns Boy and which had fallen in such a way as to partly close Bobby's doorway. He couldn't get out if he wanted to, and he didn't want to just then for he knew by the sound of Bowser Hounds deep drawn sniffs at his doorway, followed by his eager barks, that Bowser had discovered that he, Bobby, was at home. He knew now that Bowser couldn't get in, and so he was very well content to stay where he was.
 Presently Bobby Coon heard the voice of Farmer Browns Boy, and though Bobby didn't understand what Farmer Browns Boy said, his heart sank way