davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26
LAST CHANCE FOR
EMOTIONAL
JOYRIDE

AS a means Of giving the emo
lions a wild joyride, THE Bat"
now at the Shubert-G arrick on its
fourth appearance here, is hardly
surpassed by anything on the
stage. True, many theatrical
articles are used to heighten the
effect on the audience; bass drum
thunder rolls ominously, stage
lightning flashes weirdly,. doors
slam with no one near and let.
ters of warning are hurled
through windows by unknown
hands.
The effect gets over in a big
way and about the middle of the
second act one begins to wonder
II his nerves will break down,
or his heart stop. before the
mystery is explained. When the
third act begins he has reached
the stage when sudden noises
make it extremely difficult for
him to remain calmly seated.
The action, Of the play is fast
and furious, and is guaranteed to
hold the attention of the spec.
tator, even legislators with guilty
consciences.
The company presenting the
play is excellent. Julia Stuart
presented a well.finished and en-
tirely satisfactory performances
as Miss Cornelia Van Gorder.
Ursula Ellsworth as Lizzie, the
maid, gave the comedy relief
and did it well. Albert Lawrence
as Brooks, and Zita Rieth as Miss
Dale Ogden, the lovers-for, of
course, there is a love story run
ming through the mystery, and
the last curtain finds them clasp.
ed more or less happily in each
others arms-held the sympathy
Of the audience, no mean feat
with a flock Of mysteries float
ing about.
Arthur ]. O'Keefe, as Billy,
the butler; Charles Gotthold, as
DR.. Wells, and Rodney Ranous,
as Anderson, the detective. &C.
Quilted themselves well in diff.
cult roles.
This is the first appearance at
popular prices here Of this IA
nous play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26
WOMAN HUNTER
CARRYING ON
AT BELASCO

1.-THE Woman Hunter" a play
in three acts by Lewis Sloden
and James Tracey, will be good
entertainment when 1t Ii ju-
diciously whitfield down and when
the players are more familiar with
their parts. The production
opened at the Shubert-B elasco
Theater last night.
The play doesn't need all the
talk that's in 1t. Every now and
then, one OF the accomplished
cast would pierce the fog with a
line Of the sparkling variety.
Then the vision beautiful would
fade, and 1.-THE Woman Hunter"
would again become q numbering
drama, with actors ''speahdn'
pieces and waiting with both
ears for the prompter's hoarse
whisper.
In the first place "The Woman
Hunter" might have been cut into
a one-act play If a not-so.blind
husband had rOugh-house the
wifeIurer. But James Crane is
such q clever snake in the grass
that the playwrights indulgently
allow him to go on from bad to
Worse--and even to worst--in his
best manner-until the much.lured
wife, in the third act, drops him
with a well-placed revolver bullet,
to save her younger married sis
ter from the debonair scoundrel
and to keep scandalous history
from repeating itself in entirety.
"The Woman Hunter" has the
elements Of q smashing good
drama. After the rather draggy
first act, the situations have less
trouble In developing themselves,
but the dialogue bridging them
mas an unpleasant tendency to
inadeQuacy.
Certainly, no complaints can be
made of the acting of James
Crane, in the title role: Of Gail
Kane, as the woman who paid
and paid; of Charlotte Walker,
who furnished delightfully."- def
comedic touch, together with
Walter Connolly. Marcia Byron
gave a good performance in the
part Of Calls younger sister.
Norval Keedwell and Malcolm
dSS0LI were the husbands, who
stood helpless by while their
wives, one after the other, fell
prey to the sleek flattery Of the
woman hunter. Several of the
cast were afflicted with bad mem
cries, and many Of the audience
were more seriously afflicted
with bad manners. The observa-
ton was made, however, that au-
diences are beginning to jeer
audibly at hackneyed lines and
strained situations.
No doubt there were others
than the reviewer who thought
that IL one of the husbands had
been less of a gentleman and
more strongly charged with the
possessive instinct, the villainous
Steve Wetherill-alias Mr.. Crane
would have been knocked out
in Round One and lots Of trouble
would have been saved. Still, we
have always had a childish savag-
cry which is only INDUCED by
seeing villain whacked in the
jaw. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26
Joe Cook, Peggy JoyceANd
EUer So MAnyOtherS
By HAROLD PHnIIPs.

Joe Cook, who used to compose
the last half Of any good vaude-
vile show. to the delight Of the
audience and the welfare Of the
house payroll, lie worth every cent
Earl Carroll has spent in build.
Ing his pretentious revue. ''Van-
ities," around his amiable talents,
Like Jolson or Tom PATRICIA, this
genius Of hysterical comedy hits
the risibles with beak and claw,
tooth and nail, hammer and tongs
and he doesn't perspire half so
easily.
Since there are not two people
In the world who do as many
things, in SO funny q manner, as
Joe Cook, 1t looks like uncanny
showmanship on Earl CAROLS
part to pick for the other half
Of the featured duet, Peggy Hop.
kins Joyce, a parsonage more to.
tally bereft Of talents than a com.
posite Of all the worlds Cherry
Sisters. Peggy's requisite. Of
course, is the fact that several
months have elapsed since she
married her last millionaire.
Well, these are the featured PEG.
pie but there are other generous
endowments in this newest Of the
big revues. There are two gor.
geously staged tabIeaux. for IN
stance, '"The Soul of the Harp"
and '"The Silver Fountain" rich
in those ungentine properties
where the eyes have It, The de.
gree Of undrapery is so startling
that, comparatively, one can ex-
pect before shutdown Endorsements
from clergy and police for "Simon
Called Peter"
The usual incidentals Of the cir
cus-revue are present In abun.
dance; dances, songs, pretty en-.
sembles Of cloth and color, comedy
ana burleSQue. Carroll has con.
centrated on comedy, assembling
a small battalion for the laugh on.
slaught. There are in addition to
Mr.. Cook such interpreters of slap
stick and pleasantly as Irene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26
CAN
HANDLE 1924
TRAFFIC
Better Equipped to Care for
Immense Business Than
One Year Ago.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Railway
officials take sharp exceptions to re.
ports circulated in the last few weeks
intimating that the railroads Of the
United States win not be in q posi-
ton to handle the large traffic dur
ing 1924. They freely admit that
the traffic for 1924 now promises to
be much larger than they had hoped
or believed was possible in the lat
ter part Of 1928, but they emphasize
that this sudden thrush Of business
has not caught the railroads un-
aware.
The say that the railroads are In
better shape today than they were
in 1928 at a corresponding time, ami
that there is no reason to believe
that they will not continue 90 for
the remainder of the year.
Rumors that the railroads might
have difficulty in handling the bust
ness this year gained circulation
through the sudden increase in traf-
fic after the first of the year. In
the autumn Of 1928 the railroad
community generally expected that
the traffic would decline after the
turn Of the year. The decline was
variously estimated. Some consid.
cred that 1t would be as little an s
per cent under 1923, and others that
1t would average as much as IL per
cent less.
Fewer Surplus Cars.
The sudden drop in business dur
ing the Christmas and the New Year
weeks gave strength to these pre-
dictions But starting with the third
week in January there has been a
sharp reversal. Instead OF running
below the traffic OF 1923, the car
1oadings for the last two weeks In
January and the first two weeks in
February indicate an increase Of
approximately $4,000 cars a week
over the same weeks of 1928.
This naturally resulted in a SHARP
decline in the number of surplus
cars on hand, so that by February
i, instead Of having the 100000 sur
plus freight cars expected, there
were on the American railroads only
1906 cars.
| Furthermore, there was no indi
cation Of a let-up In the traffic ex
pected since. At q meeting of tbs
Middle Atlantic States regional ad
visory board in New York, esti
mates made by committees repre-
senting the large shippers of va
rious commodities showed definitely
that they expected to ship 10 pei
cent more goods in the first hall
OF 1924 than they did in the similar
period Of the preceding year. This
was a pleasant surprise for the rail
roads. But another surprise Of the
same nature occurred last week
when the trans-Kansas.M Missouri
board reported that there would be
an increase Of Is per cent in their
district.
Notwithstanding this unexpected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26
GAYETY SHOWING
DAVE MARION'S
BEST SHOW

Quite the best thing Dave
Marion has done in his long
career as a producer and come
dian is the show he is putting on
at the Gayety this week. The
music is tuneful, the comedy is
clean.cut throughput and the en-.
tire performance is on a par with
those seen in more pretentious the
aters. Marion has surrounded him
self with an excellent company, In
GLIDING two stars Of q bygone
day, Josephine Sabel and Charles
Diamond. The work of these
two was a revelation to the
younger generation. Miss Sabel
sang q number of songs popular
a generation ago, while Charles
Diamond, with his Irish harp,
sang and danced as he did when
vaudeville was known as variety.
Marion, retaining his ever
popular character Of "Snuffy,"
the cabman, is a big factor in
making his show q winner. The
same old ragged uniform and the
same old stutter found new favor
with last nights audience, as
did the songs Marion wrote when
most of the audience were in
pinafores. Walter McManus was
a big aid in putting over many
Of the comedy situations.
May Marvin and Gordon Elliott
have good voices and their song
numbers were outstanding fea-
lures. RUDE Walman, in q
whistling speciality, was clever,
while Lillian Elliott and the Pc
tite octette have several pleasing
dance numbers. Little Mary Con.
nors danced Irish jigs and got q
big hand. Others in the COM
pany include William Purl, Carrie.
ton Chase, Edward Davis, John
Willard.
A well-drilled chorus, attrac.
lively arrayed, filled out the pic
ture.-H. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26

the act OF Arthur Wanzer and
Maybelle Palmer, Zone Saturday
Night" that afforded much
amusement when one of society's
matrons tried to crash the East
Side Transfers ball. in search
Of an errant husband. The line
of clatter between the would.be-
crasher and the Transfers local
chairman was clever in the ex-
IRENE.
Rae Eleanor Ball and her
brother in Moments Musical" af-
forded some high-class selections
that were appreciated by talent.
loving patrons. Jack Donahue IL
full Of nonsensical nonsense and
his song of docs the Spearmint
Lose Its Flavor on the Bedpost
Overnight" is good, despite our
detestation of millions Of peoples
popular pastime.
Camilla's PARROTS. openers on
the bill, and Roy Sheldon, Phyllis
Fair and Robert Heft, who closed
the program were we'll received.
The usual Father pictorial con-
cluded the performance. H. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26
N D R { TRAVEL
PLANNED At
MEETING
Steamship and Railroad Men
Appoint Committee to
Work Out Details.

Steps to promote a program of
national and international travel.
which would result in greater
prosperity, were decided upon by
representatives Of steamship COM
panies and railroads, who met last
night in the Hamilton Hotel.
A committee was appointed by
Henry p. Wright con cooperation
between railways and steamship
companies" Mr.. Wright will act
as chairman. The other members
are T. j. Stead. r. M. Hicks, James
Nolan, G. e. Phelps, T. l.. Upset,
Col. w. v, Shipley, ]. H. Tonge, s.
ID. Burgess, r. o. Rudd, G. w. Vier-
buchen, J. B. Edwards and George
p. James.
Among those present were: J. q.
Krener, assistant general passenger
agent, Western Maryland; Col. w.
v. Shtpley, assistant general pas.
senger agent, Baltimore and Ohio;
I. L. Upset, district passenger
agent. Pennsylvania: g. w. Vier-
buchen, district passenger agent,
Seaboard Air Line; J. B. Edwards,
general agent, Chesapeake and
Ohio; J. M. Duvall, general traffic
agent, Baltimore and Ohio; S. e.
Burgess, district passenger agent,
Southern; George Oliver, district pas.
senger agent, Atlantic Coast Line;
w. e. Loves, general passenger
agent, Baltimore and Ohio; J. H.
Tonges, Washington terminal; r. o.
Rudd, passenger agent, Norfolk and
Western; w. W. Bowie, freight
agent. Pennsylvania; r. I. Dunigan,
assistant traffic manager; U. S.
Lines; Harold Eustis, Pennsylvania:
Nathan We'll, Pennsylvania; r. M.
Hicks, manager. International Mer-
camille Marine: T. J. Snead, man.
ager, Cunard Line; James Nolan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26
FRACTIOUS BILLYGOAT
NARBED BY JIU JlTSU

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. &c.
"Bill," a noted vagabond, Of the
Germantown district, always looked
upon as inoffensive, recently pro.
vided several minutes Of real excite.
ment.
One day "Bill" started ON a ram
page and had wrecked much valu.
able furniture in the home of
Mrs. B. Franklin Pepper by the
time the police reserves arrived.
Refusing to submit to arrest, "Bill''
dove into the solar plexus OF Patrol
man Krom, knocking him down.
ana then put other officers to flight,
However, one exceptionally agile
officer captured "Bill' with a fly.
ing jiu.jitsu. Now there's one
less goat in Germantown,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26
FIRST DIVISION TO LAY
STONE FOR MEMORIAL

A brief and simple ceremony will
be observed this Afternoon at
o'clock In laying the cornerstone
Of the First Division monument in
rear of the War Department.
Brig. General Frank Parker, for.
mer commander, First Division, A.
e. F., In, advising Of the ceremony
today, stated that Immediately after
the cornerstone exercises, there will
be a meeting In one of the rooms
of the War Department to consider
certain business pertaining to the
unFeiling ceremony,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26
Mustard Gas Assault
is Charge Against
Salesman

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 20
Held under $3.50 bond to appear
in court Thursday, James Axel-
rod, a travelling salesman, was
placed under arrest today
charged with throwing mustard
gas in the face Of !. p. Greg
DRY, a salesman. he latter de-
clares he went into q dark
alley to buy a pint Of liquor
and remembers no more after
that.
Gregory's eyes were blood
shot and his clothing saturated
with something which the ar
resting officer declared to be
the same kind Of mustard gas
used on French battlefields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26
H0WDEN AERoDoME
RAZED BY ENGLAND

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Howden Aero
drome. England's main airship aero
drome, from which the R-34 made
her successful Atlantic flight and
from which the nl.fated R-8S set
out on her last journey. is to be
demolished.
The demolition is expected to oc.
cupy a year or more. Machinery
and other effects will be sold on
the site by auction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26
Thieves Steal Tires
Off Bandit-Ch
Automobile

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 90
Thieves showed their scorn Of
General Butler and the police
when they jimmied open a win
dow to gain entrance into the
garage in the rear of the foot
traffic district station house at
Fifteenth and Vine streets, and
stole several tires and motor
accessories from a bandit-chas-
ing car stored there.
AS a further display of their
opinion Of the police, the probers
loitered in the garage long
enough to pry open four lockers,
but scorned to take any of the
contents as of too little value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26
SEVERE STORM MENAcEs
ALL ATLANTIC STATES

"A severe storm is in prospect
along the entire Atlantic seaboard,
the United States Weather Bureau
announced today.
Southeast storm warnings have
been ordered along the Florida
coast between Jacksonville and
Cedar Keys, and northeast warn.
ings have been posted north Of the
Virginia Capes to Boston, Mass.
The storm was conferred at noon
south OF the Alabama coast and
was expected to move northeast.
ward with a further increase in in.
tensity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26

Ricardo, Harry Burns, Don Bar
clay, Charles Alexander, Frank
Leslie and one or two more.
Indeed we might say that Car.
roll has spent fortune in sal
aries. In personnel he has sup
piled almost two for one against
other revues. He has two stars.
three soloists, several sets Of ex.
cellent dancers, more comedians
than this season has seen and a
fine assortment Of chorus and
dancing girls, augmented for this
week by twelve Of Washington's
prettiest girls who parade as fur
models. Saying which we con-
clude. by adding three more cheers
for Joe Cook and supplying the ad-
dress Of the attraction: The Ma
tional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26
AIR MAIL SERVICE AMONG
HAWAII ISLES PLANNED

HONOLULU, Feb. 26.-Promotion
Of air mail service among the islands
compromising the Territory Of Ha-
wall and an air reserve unit for
training island boys as pilots will
be the chief objects Of the Honolulu
Chapter Of the National Aeronali-
tical Association, which has Just
been organized here.
Governor Wallace r. Harrington
is president of the local unit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26
SHRINE TO BE UNVEILED
AT LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

The shrine for the Declaration Of
Independence and the Constitution
Of the United States at the Library
Of Congress IL completed and will
be unveiled and the two documents
installed in it on Thursday at ]
o'clock.
Secretary Of State Charles Evans
Hughes will be present for the un.
yelling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-26

general agent French Line; Henry
Price Wright, general agent United
States Lines; A.. j. Sherman, dis
trict passenger agent, United States
Lines; Frank Penn, Pennsylvania;
Robert Abbott. Cleveland.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-18
The Rcd Star Liner Bcleenland.
largest ship epsr to make globe
girdiing four.

largest ship eper to make globe
girdiing four.
sections Of thTobbing Oriental life
that one cannot forget.
Java has many things of extraor-
eiaary interest, but none that stands
at like the famous Buddhist temple
= Sorobocdocr, vast structure OF
s'ns.r 1900 years cid, that for cen
tattas WIGS lost to the knowledge Of
lnsa IN dense Jungle growth.
sesia. fascinating, mysterious, at
s.mes awc-inspirinr, has two things
That tourists cannot r,iss without
scsusr of loss. Oae is tie shrine of
Tai Mahl, at Agra, the worlds
sairest temple to love; the other is
tle ''lsocf of the World" that vast
rsagr of the Ilimalayss, 200 miles
wide and K5o0 mii<s long, OF which
onc gels the hesi single glimpse
from the 70a0-fov. elevation Of Da--
jee1in- in tue foothills.
In colnps~te contrast to this high
altifur~ OF lmiia Is the scenery Of
Srytss- me PENDANT jewel OF In
dsa,' .oovr =, The Chinese as athc
sorrv~Ls Lmd 1t has been truth
fully s<G .ssst t'cvlon realizes all
huuSss dra@~ss sae1ispical loneliness.
The RS ,si~ fr.sa. .ne port of Coll
or,hc " Sastv. i.- u.0untaip capt.
tal- !, :Arcnxh : lA~-4 AZ .ssduscrlb-
able beauty.
Egypt Tfsc y,s~-.ds, tn ss6ans.
ths tosnhs o: ~ >*axs> the very
cradle Of no.sx4c -..nt xh~se arc tho
tAngs knv~n to r~.:iv yuuristn tie
fsacmstinn of w1s~., Nr~. tsra.
Then ho.n~~s,.: ,x5.EeS; The ,ss~er
ing basttos of ssih-~1i~r iosaks dow
on ona, in<po~ins. frowrss@ ~
Rf-4txt OF modern fortress Iad
the o3si, one in ths .~orad- perhaps,
that n<y DO called imprcgn4hse ~
m-.sscrn srSixl<ry att.rA, leaving
fi.sA d~<fndas p.ess,ry ~ of-s Of tho
tsug h.p--s<sv~ s,xhs. Of s~ tr4yA
IL ta=ass day. Of luznytous strmzn-
nzaY trs-xA moenS cmveysDex, and
h~Asaa. t~wAues may s~A an this paaees
/ hs.v~ assnpA w4EA e@sA. smd nss
h oanfmxl On wsaknA
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-18
PUBLIC SALE FOR ERECTING
NEW SCHOOL
HOUSE AT TEN MILE

The Board of Education of Barker
District will offer for sale at Ten
Mile, at the lowest responsible bid
der, on Saturday, September goth,
1924, beginning at o'clock, p. M,
the erecting or building of one
room school house at Ten Mile. Speci-
fications can be seen at the office of
the County Superintendent, Philippi,
w. Va.
L. W. RAMSEY, President,
D. G. SHARPS, Secretary.
adv.-9-11-2t)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-18

The Panama Ca=cl cpnsn~ris ad-
miration. 1t ssa2Gs for A=scrtc-a
achievement, as tremendous cas J.
ncering feat, s1d, s!-c, for tue
splendid e,sa.svi> OF bl-inr-a al
m.nissra:ivn Of g.-c~rnenf pruj-
ect hish tie Caa.J ard th~ Cs.~l
Zoae Affords.
CslSor-sis ss;..s.lst<. Is liz f.-~.
dcspoc- stic, b.,belt~s Ing, ~ '~rE
by its g,c-ies~ in--syrt~hrs a-d D-.r
ve1n',g g-issys.
Five dag a<ro~s tn P-rrsa Al
Tie iss->< p-~~<n.. of Ts.s-.n b
seen a n<s~- <>-SS s~~wwtt~s svze-
ts<aA ihc sszp<as<As~s 'H~~s~ Of
E~~xA~ues~x Fs< ts.~k s--sehw hss-
ESQ., H. TN ws.sR r~xiknms & D
l~~s.&s er<azA
In y- . = AnEmn - s1A~2 o.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-18
G E,-..s Gateway, NY
In Eosc1.-Txs sss-;x.v~ Of ~ 1. 10s~>s. Craz~s.

,-o~t c>i~s-ssding pictnrN bat |
think th., aft.x recalling the charm
of JaP-.r.e cities, and especially
h v-tn the anes<zt cxpAkAi, most OF
ss viii tax b, rexcoilsefann to tl~r
ssa<snn s-asky 81 Hxkk~. st~-nr TO
IT, gs--f-si n tf- sh.x-ra. bs<asirn
so~ng Ele-ustsia gruv-A
II i w~~ t. pot A~nA~ stars
sezfnst the na@s al asy oae pt-es
~ ChiA~ IA tbs us~nss~s Of tins guide
t~sks-l thiuA II ~<uiI be Hnnx
K.ng. whA~A w-aid brA~nsa with
llz~xE and NyEAN H-as Kaag
r~zks - s<s~ of she n~.ss t.~~Atffnl
p~<ss in tkE v~rsA M rtds
s-szsA a. szk~.d to h~patss B.y,
aid sun~<Aw lido Of % nnkzzs out
tsr~~gA aa n~w 5~vsA>rs s~w pap-
sr<4 slA~.sAns zs~dA. tzw~-zss enua
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-18
BY DR.. CLINTON L.. BABCOCK
Maa0Ssr, tours a~d cruises, Amsri-
icon Express Company TvaceI
Department
LOBE-CIRCLING is fast

~7LOBE-CIRCLING is fast
l@SrJA becoming habit with
Will Americans. A mere trip
AUs to Europe no longer
satisfies the travel hun
ger of thousands who
would see strange lands
- and peoples; complete
world tour is demanded.
In The last two years over 1000
Americans have made world cruises
on big ships. With new and wide
interest in other countries stimu-
lated by our army Aiers, it is diff
cult to estimate the increased popu-
lar demand for circumnavigation
facilities for I924-25. One cruise,
now arranged, will carry more pas
sengers than formerly were booked
for cruise to Europe
The greatcat ship ever to circle
the globe, the Red Star liner Bel
oenla4ld, will sail from New York
next winter for a voyage ever west
ward. She will touch at fourteen
countries and afford her passengers
opportunity to see sixty cities. The
voyage will be leisurely, lasting one
hundred and thirty-three days, a
little over a third of year.
When Drake sailed westward
around the globe il took him two
years andyten months!
have been asked to specify in
fey words the high spots in a
cruise around the world = what
people most look for in the various
countries visited when they girase
the globe by steamer trip of
8a. 800 males.
Ass.euasnr that Y eyssil westward. I
prn s~ sssnAf,~., s.r:efy the catstaihd-
isv fc<szr-s CT TIC couHtrt-s vGite1.
C@s. s.i@sct, ny lbs sxs.-trsy.sc+l
pt~nry. bu. ts~a vAAes iesss tbs
.ae<w-Sf .P--~zeu@ p tAs ~x<zs Goa
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p~1s - s~d Izk 60
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-18

Must Know When TO Stop.
/ ITS all right to laugh at ysh
troubles up 20 = certain point said
II nrIe Ebens but II you keeps 1t up
t,s long. you begins to look foolish"