davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
Double Tragedy
At RumsOn

A double tragedy due to what is
believed to have been suicide PacI,
was disclosed at Rumson early Friday
morning when the bodies of Henry u.
Walling, %, son of Police Chief Wall
ing of Long Branch. and Miss Mary
Linsmayer, 90. graduate nurse OF the
Nj, nmouth Memorial hospital were
found by local police in the rear seat
of Walling's Dodge sedan, at Walnut
street and Hartshorne road, Runson.
From the time Of the discovery Of the
dead bodies police advanced the sui
eide pact theory altho Sergt. Merden-
dorff, q watchman, who stood half
block away from the parked car when
the shootings occurred, claimed he
heard three shots fired.
Arriving on the scene early that
morning, Chief of County Detectives
Jack Smith began an Investigation and
in few hours of the trag' dy decided it
was a suicide pact, and that Miss Linz
mayer did the actual shooting, This
theory was supported the probers said
by the discovery Of the girls finger
prints on the 3s calibre revolver In
which, two empty shells in its cham
Der was found On the flo in the rear
Of the car.
The bullet which killed Walling
entered his right side passed thru
his body coming out on the left side.
The bullet was found in the car po
lice say. The other bullet entered
Miss Linzmayer's left breast and
lodged in her back, just below the.
right shoulder blade.
The ear in which the ID 1dies were
lying was parked close to the dirt
curb at the corner near half dozen
large estates. OH one of which Mer-
dendorff works. The windows of the
car were closed and lights had been
extinguished police say.
Merdendortf told police and county
officials that he hea three shots
and ran quickly toward the car, which
he said, he could see in the dim light.
Walling and Miss Linzmayer, he said,
were slumped in the rear seat. On the
front seat police found a holster, cart
ridge belt and a blackjack.
Miss Linzmayer is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Linzinayer.
Nineteen classmates who gradual
ed with her in March. at the Mon
mouth Memorial hospital attended
service Monday morning for Miss May
Agnes Lfnzmayer Of "a West High
land avenue, Atlantic Highlands who
was killed Friday by Henry ID. Wal
ling, son of Police Chief William d.
WaIling of Long Branch, before he
took his own life.
The bodies we're found in Walling's
Dodge sedan al Rumson. County au-
thorities said Walling who was mar
ried and had child 3, was In love
with the nurse.
The services were held in st. Ag-
mes church, the Rev. Callahan Off
ciating. The casket was banked in
deep rows of flowers Wreaths were
sent by her classmates in a body,
individual nurses and the hospital, as
well as Atlantic Highlands friends.
Interment was at Mt Olivet cemetery.
Services for Walling were of private
nature and were held at the home at 2 80,
the Rev. Dewitt G. Cobb of North
Long Branch officiating. Interment
was at Glenwood cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
st. Louis Lost

The st. Louis Cardinals took day
off from National league play Sunday
to go to Atlantic Highlands for an ex-
hibition game with the Atlantic High
lands team. and were beaten by 8 to 4.
Hornsby played part of the game, but
retired owing to- his injured ankle.
SINNERS hit homer
The score by innings:
R. H. E.
At. Highlands. 600 ITO 1925 o Q
st. Louis. ........ 121 600 O00--4 Q
Batteries = SHELTON. Carhart and Lid
gate; Woodward, Schmidt and Wick.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
Freehold Firemen
Win League Game

In Firemen league game played
on the EngIishtown diamond Friday,
Freehold defeated Englishtown by a
score Of 5 to8 in well played sew
en-inning contest.
The hitting of Quinn, Briggs and
Clancy and the pitching of Rhoades
was responsible Tor the victory,
Hulsehart and Bergen pitched for
the Englishtown team and were
touched for eight safeties while
Rhoades allowed but six hits.
Double were contributed off the
bat of Freddie Quinn, who ac-
counted for a pair of two-baggers
and Eyanson who hit one couple:
In the otner league game Marlboro
defeated Farmingdale bya score of
ga.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
District Clerks to Dine

The district clerks of the Monmouth
county boards of education will con-
vene at Brielle Inn, Manasquan, tonight
Thursday at o'clock, at which place
a new system of book keeping adopted
by the state and county board will be
explained to the clerks, following a
shore dinner.
The meeting will be held under the
of County Superinten-
dent William M. Smith and the new
system will be explained by Superin-
tendent Mount Of the state department..
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
Cold-Headed Pick

Hiawatha. Kans.-Scott Barnum, ice
deliveryman, carries a gold-headed Ice
pick. The pick was made and present
ed by friend Mr.. Barnum has de-
livered ice here during the last %
years and can cut within an inch Of
the right size every piece Of Ice DE-
llvered on his route.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
Natures Toothbrush.

"Tourists never fail to notice the
remarkably white teeth possessed by
the natives Of the West Indies," said
the Cuban. Mature provides a ready
made toothbrush for the West Indian,
which is used by rich and poor alike.
and which has the advantage of being
absolutely sanitary.
'You see, there is a species OF
withe, or crceper, to be found in the
islands, which has unusual cleansing
properties. If one chews upon q
section of the stalk the sap froths up
and forms an abundant lather, whicll
removes all impurities from the teeth
and gives them the Wilderness of pol
ished ivory. II has a somewhat bit
ter but not unpleasant flavor. The
natives learn 10 use it whom they arc
children, and continue to chew it ali
their lives. One frequently sees &
whole family, among the poorer
classes, sitting outside their hut in
the early morning, cleaning Their
teeth in this primitive but effectiyc
manner They never need to use q
brush twice; but have large sup
ply on hand, as the stalks improve
by being kept few days and al
lowed to dry out. The withe wa
known to tie Cards when Columbr.
discovered the West Indies 1t was
also used by the Aztecs Of Mexico
Both Spanish and Indian names COZ
respond to 'chewing-sticlz,' and as c
combination of brush. tooth paste and
jaw-exerciser it beats any patent dc
vice / ever have seen.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
MARLBono REFORMED caURcH.

The offering tor the Council of Re-
ligious Education amounted to $16S
Sunday morning the aston spoke on
the relation that man is in duty bound
to sustain with his Maker. The annu-
al Congregational picnic was held at
Clark's landing on "Wednesday and the
w. G. 4. U. met Thursday afternoon.
Sessions of the Bible School are held
every Sunday morning in the Brick
church at $50 and preaching services
are held at 1890. The Christian En-
deavor at 7:15, will be followed by
preaching service at O'clock. Con
gregational prayer service Thursday
evening and the pastor will take the
month Of August for his vacation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
New County Road
Link To Be Built
STATE WILL LAY 81 MILES BETWEEN
JERsEYvILLE AND FREEHOLD.

Advertisements for two additional
read projects were authorized by the
State Highway commission at its
meeting. One will cover the building
Of three and one-half miles Of Route z
between jersey vile and Freehold in
Monmouth county, and the other will
provide for the construction of the
Delaware river bridge entrance road
from Eleventh street to Cooper river
in Camden. The Camden operation
will include the elevation of Federal
street by means of a concrete viaduct
S96 feet long, The bids for the Route z
building will be received July ~ and
those for Camden, Aug. 3.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
The LinCOn's in
Monmouth 17O2-5O

THK MONMOUTH INQUIRER pub
lished about 40 and 20 years ago ac-
counts of the Lincoln ancestor Of Alb :
raham Lincoln. The account gives the
location Of the forge, residence, burial
ground, law suit, &c, and is repnblish-
ed by request. If you want a copy of
that issue the price to non-subscribers
will be 25 cents each. Send in your or
ders now.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
Drowned at Long Branch

Victor A. Larson, 24,!of 40 Atlantic
avenue. North Long Branch, was
drowned while bathing in the Ocean
at North Long Branch Monday after
noon. his body was recovered about
1850 feet north Of the Hennessy fish
market. According to County Ply
stefan DIR. H. Hartman Of Keyport.
who viewed the body. Larson had
beea seized with cramps.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
July A Accident

Richard Graves, II, Of Farmingdale,
died Saturday, of tetanus which re-
suited from an injury he received
July 4 when giant cracker explod-
ed in his hand.
Service was held at the HON g
Monday at 2, interment was made in
Farmingdale cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
Obituary
MRS. Asqga9A1DE FARRrNeror


wife of Mas1 fiiFI. Harrington. ex-
postmaster o. Freehold. died Thnrs-
day, July 9, 1926, at her home. 23S.
Main street, Windsor Locks. Conn
aged about 80 years. When residing
in Freehold she was q member of the
Presbyterian church, The counla
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary about three years ago. The
funeral was from her late home at
Windsor Locks SATURDAY. p. M and
lnterment was at that place. Her hus-
band survives.
REV. DANIEL A. PERRIN.
one of the most prominent residents Of
Normal, H., died July 8, 1925. at Bro
kaw Hospital, Bloomingdale. Ill. az
ed 50 years. He wrote a number of
poems about Mothers Day" He was
born in Canada and was a Methodist
Episcopal minister all his life, serving
charges IN Kansas and Illinois,. DUR
ing which time he preached $500 SER
mons in rs circuits, conducted $50
funerals. performed $50 marriages.
baptized 800 children and adults and
received 2,50U persons into the church.
de IS survived by his second wife
and three children, Fred d., Of Chi
cago, H. A. Perrin Superintendent
of chools Of Joliet. and Mrs. r. j.
Groves OF Lodi, Wisconsin.
JOHN BERnAM JR.
is year old son of John Berham. died
at his home at Southland, Thursday.
July 8, 1925, of heart disease. from
which he has been a sufferer for sever
al years. His mother died three months
ago. He is also survived by sister,
Bertha. Funeral services were held in
Hope church Sunday afternoon with
lnterment in Hope cemetery.
ROBERT HALsTEAD
Grief stricken by the death of his
wife who died six DAYS ago. Robert
Halstead, So, writer, died in Cincinnati.
Saturday, July II, 1926. He was the
son Of the late editor of the old Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette, Murat
Halstead
Halstead was one of the editors of
the Fourth Estate and later was
connected with New York Times
and the Associated Press.
In later years he became writer Of
magazine short stories.
WILLIAM HAROLD DEcUE
Funeral services for William Harold
De Cou, n. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. DeCue of 1917 Sewall avenue, As
bury Park, who was drowned while
swimming in Shark river Sunday and
whose body was recovered Monday
morning, will be held from his parents
home today, at 2. Rev. 0. Ct. Haga-
man of the Ballard 81. E. Church will
oficiate. Interment will be made in
Mt. Prospect cemetery. Besides his
parents, two brothers, Harry and
John W., and sister Ruth E., sur
vive.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
Shore Relief Road

Seven bids have been received by
the state highway commission for the
building Of a two-mile cutoff for Route
route from North Jersey to the shore. )
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
What He Gave up.

Patience He asked her to marrs
aim dozen times"
Patrice And what did she say p
'That he must give up cigars or.
herr"
''Well. what did he dos" 4
Gave up aSking herr l.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
Matrimonial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

VhhDHNb UhUH-UAFISUN.
Miss Bessie Vredsnburgh, daughter
of Mrs. William HI. Vredenburgh, who
has resided for several years at Musk
ogee, Oklahoma, Was married on
Thursday, June IS, 1925, to Charles w.
Dawson, an Oklahoma oil operator
The ceremony was performed in st.
Louis. Miss Vredenburgh formerly
resided in Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
Reunion Baird WyckOff

Don't forget that the re-u MON of the
Baird Wyckoff families will take place
at Old Tennent Church one week earl
Ter this year, August goth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

There is no location III
all Chevy Chase equal to
CHEVY CHASE
TERRACE
and no Homes that can
mpare with these.
Charming Center Hall and
Cottage types of Life
time" construction. Wholly
detached-with separate
garage for each Home.
Beautiful in effect; prac-
cal in plan; luxurious
in finish and equipment
and remarkable in price.
$13,5OO to $15,o50
WITH. VERY EASY TERMS.
Motor out Connecticut Avenue.
through Bradley Lane, turning south
at Wisconsin Avenue. or straight out
WISCONSIN Avenue and directly. oppo-
is Chevy Chase Terrace. Well gladly
send auto upon request.
Cafritz Construction Co.,
18th and <. Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

GOOD HOUSE. ROOMS, WATER IN
kitchen: electricity: garage: big. rich. garden.
cars to Dist. Line. then through Md. Park
to Central ave. motor out Bennlng I'd.
and Central ave. to Md. Park. Mr.. PER-
KINS. S35.
MUST BE sOLD-2 BLOCKS OF r. l. AVE.
$3.50 cash and $50 per mo- broom bunga-
low. ami. hoored attic: $3.50 cash. $50
per mo- 4-room BUNGALOW. gas and elec-
triclty: $50 cash. $50 per mo. INQUIRE 1905
Brentwood I'd. ne. Phone Pot. 2432-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

CAFRITZ COMPANY.
I1Sn
Bauhfu % the ine
essndsra
s f.tcis
TH--ss4
minute 0
M st sr e i af,s e hong and tile
0 gel and
amt u % '
A larbr
n
make attractive inspect " ~ ~ o' Will
18th AND CAFR1Tz COMPANY. VAIN
PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
$500 CASH

rooms and tile bath h.-w.h., electric hxhts.
hardwood floors: built.in refrigerator. laun-
and screened sleeping porch, cement. cellar.
yards front and rear Near 18th and H SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eye St NV. Realtors Franklin 9ooo

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eye St. NV. Realtors FRANKLIN 9ooo.
SAULS ELECTROMAGNETIC Home-Sl3,9oO.
II % IF ae e r.. s sGss on .2G
m s st. hss ias sn R Rss a.
1a cub labroom as:s % @
a .s 0? Psndscapd
FACING SOLDIERS HOME-$S,5OO.
% s ayi hs8fns srah
% - " " ~ "
DECATUR ST.-Adjacent to Saul's Additon-S9,4Oo
n. s s aSR 10Th sa anz 5000 @
I a e front s g rooms lie b Of hs last: s
h Terns,
OPPOSITE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL-Sl575O.
and @ facing cf au H chez
IT. @ 5i9sSd
@ has puched wan W ed
WEST CHEVY CHASE-Dutch Coonal-Sl1I50.
Located RAPIDLY % So r car Tls stores and
On esaia Having
Ds an {sa d9i' 1s a1 side 9r s gs D % % White
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
WASHINGTON
l4l2 Eye ST. NV. Franklin o503
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

JUST WEST OF SIXTEENTH STREET.
New Detached Brick Home-S17 900.
A new detached brick home of rooms
and ? baths. bedrooms. west OF 10Th 81
Breakfast rooms on the first floor. Large
front porch. Open fireplace in living room.
This home is modern in every detail Hot
water heat electricity and gas: oak floors
throughout entire house. Space for garage
Reasonable terms.
To Inspect Call
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Rooming House, Georgetown.
An excellent corner brick residence in
the best location. ! 8 rooms 3 baths steam
heat. electric lights. and in perfect condi-
ton modest price and terms. Address Box
o5T-D Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
RENT-FARMS,

IN NEARBY MARYLAND-TRUCK AND
poultry farm house. outbuildings. good road,
near school: immediate possession. Address
Box esd. Star office. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

DEAL WITH Us-oUICK RESULTS.
COY HOMES.
Near 18th ST.. north of Michigan
ave. ne. 1041 Tussig pl.: lot 40x150
excellently built modern 5-r. & b.
bungalow: h.-w.h.. elec. lights: high
and desirable location. being sur
rounded by fine homes. Only S6.7o0.
$500 cash. balance S55 month.
unsold modern bungsIows hr a b:
large lots: reduced to $3.50: terms
70 suit. May consider something
small in part payment.
Several cheap homes In the south
easy payment plan. May oopssder
trading or renting. Uptown ONCE
open until 9:3H Jin-
N. E. RYCN CO., INC,
Main 4597. 1926 p 81.
Col. 1877. 34ls l4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
A Home in Chevy Chase, D. c
Detached Frame.

You'll attractive Home within onehalf CO
breakfast porch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

100 block 1st ST. nw-s rooms. bath;
hot-water heat. This is a fine home. Easy
terms. g; H; LALEGER. 1410 n st. by
Main 1919. Residence phone. Adams 2s3S.
COLOREDT AN LEAVING TOWN AND
will sell my 5.room brick house. AMI;
month. An unusual opportunity AT house
from 8 am. to pm. Mr.. PARKER; BIB
9th st. NV. 20
from 18th ST.: nine rooms and servant 8
room: big sleeping porch; hot-water heat
sonable offer. Address Box 354-D. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PROP'TY.

electricity furnace. near and bus line:
$40 PEI month n SMITH. Arlington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Heulthu in Citu

T IFE is more healthfu in the city than
l. in the country. says DR.. George l..
Vincent, in his report to the Rockefeller
foundation.
Which merely means that art has sur
passed nature. In the ancient world, no
great city was permanently possible until
Rome built its aqueducts. sewers and
baths. Cities had been held down by their
death rates. Then. for thousand years
after Rome fell, towns were small or pes
tilential
You cannot live in the city the way
you do in the country without multiply
ing danger When modern cities began to
grow. water supplies. sewers, street-clean-
ing garbage-collecting medical and sani-
tary services had to grow with them I'M
til these services caught up, city life was
dangerous Now, city water is safer than
the country spring. city milk is safer than
farm milk, city food safer than country
food, and city safer conditions than those
of the farm. We have hived the race,
and made the hive safer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

sta days york, aud 81 for oucr-
time. ! cork rom eight aud
onc-hut to ninc hours daily Is
there not a minimum oaOe lao
for iromcR9 READER.
IL you work In the bakery
store you should get Sla50 for
week OF six days, OF eight
hours each If you work In tho
bakery You should get Sl3.20
per week, according 60 the
minimum wngc law for women.
Mr.. Frii; lcdS Interested
IN q, j. B's letter about tho
pigeons at ne library THAT Is
bad. but hoo about the match
Sordtchcrs1 Much mofep has
been o1pcndcd on our public
buildings 10 mako them bGdutl-
tW. pct IN many piuocs they
arc coucrcd With marks aud
Smud0cS bv matches Can't
something DC done IN the
mdtch-ScratchcrSp D. W. G.
Anyone dcfaclng n public
building In any way w. subject
to arrest. Tho trouble is to
catch them in tho act. A good
deal may be done by education.
Mr. Firiti | iirc on bouic-
yard IN me choicest par, Of tho
citp Heretofore they hare re-
paired ne bouiepordS 5uriD IN
thc spring and Kept them oiicd
all Summer 7his ycm thcy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Mr.. Fixit of the Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
If of Public Interest

Mr. Fiit: About year ago
Postmaster Perkins made up
simpHiicd system Of remainder
ing The streets ! hare heard
no moro Of a. Did II die at
The city hdlP J. @.
Tho city has no definite
move on foot looking TO the re-
numbering OF tho streets, but II
Is matter that will have TO
have attention sooner or later,
and tho sooner the better, The
postoffIco department would
back any effort that promises
relief.
Mr. Firit: There " an auto
mobile cTGhdnDG on Boylsion
dpc. bctwccn Pine and pikc,
that tccpS the street and side
icdlks partially couercd icith
used cars The street siccopcr
can rarely opcr SiCccp ne street
hero and The oGucrs Of the
place ncrcr do, The result Ia
mat tCc haze q Ucrv diriD
block. Can you Hr ~ N. W.
This is rcfcrreu to tho stroct
cleaning department It might
be ns well for tho automobile
company TO get things cleaned
up before the street crow gets
around to It II Tia present street
monopoly Is to bc retained.
Nr. Fiplt; ! Uork fOr q bak.
ctp. ana rCcoirc $40 Utck eDr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
SCIENCE -
SCIENTISTS

Because or laws against teach
ms the theory or evolution. van.
usual intercs, l. being *.
pressed b. the public IN sc.cn.
tltie matters and In the person
silt!es OF scientists Tile mum
ber % scientists II. aud always
has been, very small, yet they
have made the greatest impress.
aion upon the lives Of mankind.
Prot. Fiorlan Cajoti. famous
historian Of mathematics. at tho
University OF California. has
completed a study OF the num-
Der OF scientists In tho world.
BY this is meant persons who
contributed TO tho advancement
Of science by research.
Tho study OF this subject
showed tina, about tho time OF
the start Of The "sclcntife era ]"
IS years ago. for every million
persons living In Austria Hun,
gary. there were 10 scientists
Switzerland ranked highest. with
Sc to tho million Holland had
81. Germany 81. sweden 80.
England 20. Fmnce 10. Italy 10
and Russia four. Tho United
States had only ~
In recent years, the United
states has climbed near the top.
This has been due 10 the libcr.
alIty with which money has
been given for research and TO
tho recognition OF scientlric
work By comforting certain
honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

nurses, we garner such modern knowledge
rs this:
Never hold your baby, II starts bad
habits and will give you much trouble in
the future, besides being bad for the
child.
Never rock your baby. The swaying
motion is not soothing, as has often been
supposed, but is very injurious TO the
nervous system of the infant.
''Do not kiss your baby on the face. If
you feel that you must caress il, you may
touch the back of the neck with your lips.
Refrain from OSCILLATION rs much MS posi-
bic, MS danger from germ infection is
great"
Now what is the use of having a baby
at all if you can't get any more JOY out
of il than that?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Editors Mail
On City Manager

Editor Tho Star:
live in West Seattle and
have been rationed to Watering
hours, y. m. to y. m. That
Is well, for l appreciate the
tact that our country here is
one where 1t never rains and
the snowfall on the mountains
Is so very light that water can.
not he stored in sufficient ouan.
titiesl
But what happens when 7
y. m. arrives? l turn ON the
faucet and am greeted by
hoarse means and a rush OF
hot air.
10 the uninitlated, IL would
seem that the building OF 30.
iitical fences perhaps takes
more time than tho building OF
mains and reservoirs.
a city manager. selected by n
group of substantial business
men, and responsible 60 no one
nut them, could make our city
100 per cont better in every
way.
IL a city manager plan can he
arranged to eliminate politics,
tho people viii get out next
time and at least cast as many
votes as tho hlocs that defeated
them IN tho last election.
r. L. BUCHllR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

and frequency Of the respiratory
movements. The total daily amount
for a person az rest Is sss.000 cubic
inches. This quantity Is largely IN
creased by ercriion.
Q. when we're finger bowls first
used7
4. The finger bolsl. % rc tHotc
a. probably made its first appear
aHcc 90 fhc ijih century ~ 1855.
at The court Of AHiou fthitd son Of
Louis n. King Of Sicily. Il tras the
custom 10 irash the hauds jus. be
fore ledriHg The diHiHg room FOR
these abiHiions. scented ,rafrr
usually rose iratcr--ic1s brought
into The dining room IN erocrs Of
precious and dclicaiciy drought
metals Pages or sqpircs handed
ihc ctecrs 10 tho ladies IN snrcr
basins. From the court the custom
spread thru the cities and tras
adopted bV The ircdlthicr aud the
fad-seekiH0 classes Finger boleis
iheHccforth appeared upon oil fash.
i1ndbia fables.