davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-12

by Joseph Lewis French. Second
Series. New York: Brentanos.
THE MYSTERY of THE SINGING
WALLS. By William Averill Sto-
well, author of THE Wake of the
Setting Sun" New York: D. Ap-
pleton & Co.
HIGH NOON. BY Crosbie Garstin. au.
thor of The Ballad of the Royal
Ann" etc. New York: Frederick
A Stokes Co.
A YOUNG MANS FANCY. BY John
T. Mcintyre. author of Blowing
Weather" etc. New York: Fred
erick A Stokes Co.
THE BIG TOWN; How and the Mrs.
GO TO New York 10 See Life and
Get Katie Husband. BY Ring w.
Lardner. New York: Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. Washington: Bren-
tano's.
THE SLEEPER OF THE MOONLIT
RANGES. BY Edison Marshall. au-
thor of Stewards Folly" etc. Illus
trated by j. w. Schlaikjer. New
York: Cosmopolitan Book Corpora.
ton.
THIS PASSION CALLED LOVE. BY
Elinor Glyn. author OF The Philos-
ophy of Love- etc. Auburn. n. Y.
The Authors Press.
LOVE RHAPsODIES OF A MUsI
CLAN; And Other Poems. BY w.
b. Stockbridge. Boston: The STRAIT.
ford Company
THE WILD BIRD. By Hubert Foot.
ner. New York: George II. Doran
Co.
is TT GOOD ENGLISH? By John
oLondon. New York: G. p. Put.
mans Sons.
SNUFFS AND BUFFERS: And Also
the Malay Girl. the GiIden Stars
the Middle-Clas Mind, Widows and
orphans. etc. BY Ellen n. La
motto, author of The Backwash sh
OF War etc. New York: The
Century Co.
PURPLE AND FINE WOMEN. By
Edgar saltus. Introduction by W.
l.. George. Chicago: Pascal Covici.
WHAT OF ITe BY Ring w. Lardner
New York: Charles Scribner's sons
Washington: Brentano's.
THAT NICE YOUNG COUPLE. Bv
Francis Hackett. New York: Boni
Liveright.
SONATA; And Other Poems. BY John
Erskin. New York: Duff1eld & Co.
FARMINGTON. BY Clarence Darrow
author of Crime, Its Causes and
Treatment, etc. New York: Boni
& Liveright.
NEXT YEAR IN JERUSALEM Bv
Jerome and Jean Tharaud. Trans
lated by Madeleine Boyd. New
York: Boni & Liveright.
THE SILENT VOICE. BY Berenice
Evening star., 1925-07-12

V. Dell. Boston: The Four Seas
Co.
TEA-ROoM RECIPES; A Book for
Home Makers and Tea-ROom Man
ayers. BY Lenore Richards, B. A,
and Nola Treat, B. S. Boston:
Little, Brown & Co.
SCRIMSHAW; Verses. BY Anne
Washington Wilson, author of
"Boggy Solitudes of Nantucket" P"
Baltimore: Norman Remington Co.
AUCTION BRIDGE SUMMARY; The
Principles of Bidding and Play For
Beginners and Advanced Students
of Auction Bridge. BY Wilbur G.
Whitehead. Codified and arranged
by G. Fortescue. New York: Fred
erick A Stokes Co.
HESPERIDES. BY Ridgely Terrence.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
THE CONSCIENCE OF THE NEWS
PAPER; A Case Book i'm the Prin-
ciples and Problems of Journalism.
BY Leon Nelson Flint. professor of
journalism in the University of
KANSAS. author of THE Editorial,
etc. New York: ID. Appleton G. Co.
SINGING WATERS. BY Elizabeth
Stacy Payne. F'rontispiece by r.
Pallen Coleman. Philadelphia: The
Penn Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
MAGNATE'S WIFE SEEKING
$500 MONTHLY ALIMONI
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July ll.-Sherwood
Aldrich, president of the Ray Cons
solidated Copper Corporation and the
Gila Valley Railway and director OF
several large corporations. today was
sued for separation by Mrs. Jean
nette T. Aldrich. She charges desert
ton and asks alimony of S6,250 A
month.
In support Of her alimony claim
Mrs. Aldrich said they have lived al
an annual rate of more than S15o,O06.
having an estate at Great Neck Long
Island.
Last March, she charges her hus3
band stripped their apartment in this
city OF its belongings and left Aer.
She further alleges that her husband,
with view of getting rid OF their
jointly owned Long Island property
failed TO pay the taxes and that she
pawned her jewels to meet these as
SessmeCts.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

men. too, and one President at least,
as there was many an hour of gay
rivalry between President Wilson and
his daughters in this special kind OF
fun making. In the middle Of the
nineteenth century II rose to it's high
est point in England, and again in
1907-S it reached boom proportions, a
subject for newspaper competitions
affd advertisements. Just now the
crossword puzzle has placed 1t in a
slight eclipse, but that will move off
and you will again have need to brush
up your gift OF limerickinG. SO here
is the chance for that need--the his
tory, the limericks of Edward Lear
and his Book of Nonsense" and, be-
sides, an excellent stock of author
named limericks. serving both as
models and as proof that the versif1er
is in the best of company
Evening star., 1925-07-12

The following new accessions TO the
Public Library are also listed:
Evening star., 1925-07-12
U. S. TO RECEIVE CZECH0
DEBT MISSION IN FALL
September Is Fixed for Meeting
Here to Settle Recon-
struction Debt

The Czechoslovak legation has been
advised that the American Debt Com
mission will be ready TO receive a
Czechoslovak mission in September.
Action was taken as a result Of
notification by the legation that the
American Government would soon he
notified of Czechoslovakia' 5 desire to
fund it's reconstruction debt to this
country and asking the opinion Of
the Washington Government as to
the most convenient method Of carry
ing on negotiations.
The date set would follow negotia-
tions with Belgian. Italian and
French missions.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
1924.
non. Evolution.

Kellogg. Vernon. Evolution. 1924
MW-K29e.
Lane, Henry Higgins. Evolution and
Christian Faith. 1928. BS-L24e.
Lodge, Sir Oliver. Making OF Man.
1924. BGE-LS2m.
Mathews, Shailer and others. Con-
tributions Of Science 20 Religion.
1924. BS-M423.
Newman, Horatio Hackett. Readings
in Evolution. Genetics and Eu-
genics 1921. NV N466r.
Osborn. Henry Fairfield. Evolution
and Religion. 1928. Bs-Os12e.
Thomson, j. A. What Is MANI 1874.
PWsT3SW.
Wiggam, Albert l.. Fruit of the Fam
lily Tree. 1924. IAR-W634f.
Wiggam, Albert f.. The New Deca-
logue of Science. 1928. lar
W634n.
The books opposed to evolution are
much less numerous. The library, how
ever. has these two:
Bryan. w j. In His Image. 1929.
CE-BS45.
More. Louis r Dogma of Evolution.
1925.
The following new accessions TO the
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Books Received
THE NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA OF
AMERICAN RInGR ABLY. pai..n

THE NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA OF
AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY: Being
the History of the United States,
Illustrated i'm the Lives of the
Founders, Builders and Defenders
Of the Republic, and of the Men
and Women Who Are Doing the
Work and Molding the Thought of
the Present Time. Edited by Dis
tinguished BiOgraphers, Selected
from Each State, and Revised and
Approved by the Most Eminent
Historians. Scholars and States
men of the Day. Current Volume
A. New York: James T. White
& Co
THE EINSTEIN THEORY; Explained
and Analysed. By Samuel H Gug.
genheimer. New York: The Mac.
milan Company.
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS: Per-
sOnai Experiences of an Official
BY Victor Stafford, author of I'M
migration with Reference TO Its
Causes and It's Effects Upon the
Growth and Character of the
Population of the United States
New York: Dodd Mead & Co.
THE MAN NOBODY KNOWS; A Dis
cOyery of Jesus. BY Bruce Barton
author of What Shall 1t Profit
Man" Indianapolis; Bobbs- Merrill
Company.
GREAT SEA STORIES. Edited BY
Joseph Lewis French, editor OF
Great Ghost Stories" etc Second
Series. New York: Brentano's.
GREAT PIRATE STORIES. Edited
Evening star., 1925-07-12
OPPOSE ELECTION.
Democrats Against Balloting for
La Follette's Successor.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July II P).-
resolution from the State central
committee of the Democratic party
suggesting that special election for
Senator would be unduly expensive,
was sent to Gov. Blaine today.
The Democratic committee, meeting
here yesterday, suggested that the
governor call special session Of the
Legislature and go before that body
for permission to appoint temporary
successor to the late Senator La
Toilette.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
THE COPY SHOP. By Edward H

gerford. New York: c. P Put
mans Sons.
A N adventure of the editorial room,
g. romance of the reporter; in
short, a newspaper story. And a good
one. Upon it's surface the life of a
newspaper looks like that Of any other
business matter of routine and es-
sential humdrum. And by the same
token the career Of the reporter looks
much like the stodgy stuff of which
other lives are made. And such it is;
that is. with certain possible expan-
sions and engagements. However.
more here than in most other enter.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

And by way of the book that he
wrote" you will find to your hand
good stock of worthy" limericks, all
classified and ready for USE An
equally important purpose of the
book is to give the limerick the good
character that it deserves instead of
leaving it longer to the obIoquy of a
decidedly shady reputation Langford
Reed would have you know that the
limerick has a history-a home place
and ancestors and periods of glory,
shaded off now and then into tempo
rary obscurity, like the course of any
other honorable institution. An Irish
plant, this growth rooted first in the
city of Limerick itself Great men
have not disdained it as a medium of
poetic burlesque-Rossetti and Swim
burne among them, certain clergy
Evening star., 1925-07-12
THE COMPLETE LIMERICK BOOK.
BY Langford Reed. Illustrated
by III. A. Bateman. New York:
g. =. Putnam's Sons.

GTTNHERE was a young fellow named Reed,
Who said: There's a need-a great
need
For q limerick book.
So he wrote one. and look
Here's the book that he wrote-now pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Ford's Object Lesson

BOUNDED on the east by Pittsburg, on
ID the west by Chicago, and on the south
by Cincinnati there is region that has
soured on Henry's everlasting system of
economy and general efficiency.
You see, Mr.. Ford has landed, at Detroit.
from Antwerp Belgium, l,4lS tons of steel
rails for his miserable little Detroit.
Toledo & Ironton railroad which is max
ing profits under raised wages and reduced
rates.
Henry's abominable railroad policy is
disgusting enough to all American rail
road arrangements, but it is positively
insulting when he sails right by Ameri-
can steel circles with cargo costing him
$40 per ton less than the American mar
ket price, notwithstanding that he pays
for 1000 miles of ocean freightage and
tariff duty of $240 per ton.
II is another one Of Henrys awful
examples of what can be done. and Henry
must be corrected for such unseemy con-
duct But how? You cannot draw pro-
hibtory law on him. You cannot cut off
his freightage. because he has ships Of his
own. Raise the tariff on him? Ouch,
That means that. indirectly all of us would
have to pay more for steel products.
Appeal TO his moral obligation? Alas
Henry's eyes, like most others, are focused
on the profit obligation. Looks MS if the
steel magnates of the Middle West had
best resort to prayer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Letters E 'sRGR Readers
An Letters 10 the star Mu,t Hapc Name and Addre,,

ly.owned liners TO the shipping
trust.
The opening wedge came
when state legislatures were
made to enact laws that pro-
vided for the people TO vote
their preference for United
States senator and the cand.
dates for the legislature to
pledge themselves in advance
az 10 whether they would vote,
If elected. for the peoples pre-.
ferenccs. But that only start.
cd things. Next came a con.
stltutlonal amendment for the
direct election Of United states
senators. and then direct prl.
marics for sheir direct nomln.
alton
Tiic struggle to take over tho
sengte has not yet been con.
Summatcd. As long as mil.
lion dollar manufacturer from
Massachusetts, can walk into
that august council and crack
his cat o. nine tails over the
heads Of bringing privilege
seekers and limo UP the rccalcl.
trnnt ones with an extra kick
on their patronage paJamas, as
Butler of Massachusetts did
when he voted the old guard
for the measure. robbing In
Toilette and Brookhnrt and the
progrcssivca Of their preference
rights earned after many years
OF faithful service. so long na
that can happen, Tho people
need not kid themselves into
the belief that they own the
United states senate.
II Ia always the minority
that does tho flibustcrlng, and
no long M the people arc In
the minority In this council.
into whose faces brother Dawcs
blows his inverted rings Of tho
shaded Of nicotine, we might rs
well.
Let en- filibustor solnhl
j. W. BRYAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

ing about his business-at go miles an
hour-along a quiet country road between
Baltimore and Washington and between
midnight and morning, is held up by hi
jackers, Believing in law and order and
resenting any interference with the or
derby channels of trade. the bootegger
shoots the hijackers, puts them into his
car and. carries them TO Washington.
Turning them over to the police, he is
himself arrested!
Now, ask any bootlcgger you know, is
that justice?
The sheriff of Maryland county, in
which il happened. has issued strong
statement against hijaeking. He has
made il clear that he disapproyes of this
nefarious practice, But there's small
comfort in the sherff's pronouncement
for this particular bootlegger. He's in
Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Government Expenses Up
By c, A. Randau

WAsH1NGTON. Sept. Sin
w the first two months OF
the present fiscal year the gov.
eminent has spent i5b. 900, 900
more than during the first two
months OF the 1925 fiscal year.
Total expenditures for July
and August were s45e.s00, $50
Last year expenditures during
this period reached AOi,Ss6,f3s.
The sharp increase in OK.
ponses sent the trensury's cx.
penditurcs well above receipts,
the total excess OF expenditures
over ordinary receipts being
s51 ,o4O,OS6.
Expenditures grew in the face
OF a reduction Of $4,000, 900 in
interest paid on the public
debt.
The explanation given by the
treasury department for the
mounting expenses IL that the
postoffice department Is run.
ming behind $40, 900, 900 a month.
SO far during the present lis.
cal year s20.OOO,OOO postal de.
fIcioncies have been footed
against none atall during the
Same period last year.
One other item shows n great
increase. In the past two
months s36,0OO.OOO have been
set aside toward the payment
Of public debts as against only
IS. 100000 last year
General expenditure, which
include the payment Of federal
employees and tho upkcop Of
the ordinary branches Of the
government, showed n decline
Of s2,5OO,OOO during July and
August m compared with the
same months last year.
Nearly all sources Of govern,
mont receipts showed a marked
gain during tho past two
months as compared with the
same period In 1924 Income
taxes mounted from $5i oGD, 900
10 $4,000, 900 Customs receipts
wcrc sDf, 100000 ns compared
with 1S9,OOo,OoO during tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Cities Should Isolate
Tuberculur Sick

needy. The school nurse should
visit all homes TO give advice
concerning proper living and
sleeping conditions,
II Ia surely aa much the duty
~ The municipality 10 protect
the we'll from disease as 10 curc
Tor the sick Protection % tho
individual from the sick Of
Whose existence he IL unaware
II Tho function and RESPONSE
blliiy Of tho community
The municipality should also
exercise Jurisdiction over It's
milk supply. The only safe raw
milk IL milk from tubcrcuIln
tested dairy herds. and by ~.
bnrculin herds the United States
public health service does not
mean herds which az some time
or other were subjected 10 tho
tuberculln test. but rather
herds which arc periodically. at
least once year. subjected 10
the test and 10 which no add.
lions are made except OF COWS
proving negative TO this test.
Thoro paEteuriEation OF milk
viii kin the germ OF tubercu.
losls.
city authorities may also
render effective aid in the cam,
palgn against the spread OF tu.
bcrculonis by enforcing reEula-
lions against the use OF com.
mon drinking cups In public
places and hy enforcing anti.
splitting laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

means Of finding out their
needs 10 provided. The exist.
encs Of cases can be ssccr,sined
only by requiring prartlcing
physicians TO report such eases
a. arc sesn in their practice 10
the health department. a health
department. having secured in.
formation concerning tho Ia.
berculous In tho community
thru such reports from physi.
clans. can Immediately aAecr-
tain the needs Of the tubcrcu
louB BY having n competent
person visi, each case for that
purpose
a sanitorium for the cure OF
both the advanced and early
cases should be provided. II
should admit both pay patients
and free patients Dispenser.
les nhould also bc maintained
In charge or competent paid
physicians. Periodical physical
examinations for tho carly de-.
lection OF disease should he en-.
couraFcd,
Open cir schools for weakly
children should be provided
where breakfasts and lunches
should also he supplied TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

ur Fiut tcill be a fresh
man at high school this faB,
! nrc IN The Ballard district
but utah 70 attend Queen Anne
HIGH Hoo can I manage ~
ANXIOUS.
Cali Elliott 4is0 and ask for
Mr.. Fleming He will advise you.
Afr. FIrit. Hon long docs u
take a statutory offcusc 10 run
out rhcre no action has been
brought against the offender
Haze recently learned that
such an oUense teas committed
against MY daughter tchen she
,oas only rs. MRS. n.
Ordinarily one year. In GER
tain cases II might be longer.
The prosecutor. in tho county
city building can tell you after
knowing all the facts
Br Firii. ! hare a canary
that nearly suffocaicS ,chen tCc
open the ,ciudoiD becauxo Of the
fumes from The gas tank JFs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
!? /? Answers to Your Questions

Q. what Is a terrestrial telescope
A. one hartH0 an eyepicee that
prescnts an nHtnrerted image Of the
object.
Q When is the best and safest
time to trim the roots Of n large
maple trre7
4. The forest seruice says that
they cannot BE- trimmed al any
time reiihom permanent injury 10
the tree.
@ Are there any japanese in the
4. $. navy now
4. On juno so. 1895. there r1crc
20 Japancso IN tho U. $. napv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Can the Nauu JNstifu This?

THE navy department may have diff
l. Guilty in lustifyng its unfortunate
experiment with three seaplanes and the
lives of Is men between the California
coast and Hawaii. Five of those lives
appear to have been snuffed out TO prove
something that scarcely needed to be
proved
Had Commander Rodgers and his crew
reached Hawaii il would have been
proved that-given good luck all the way
absence of unfavorable winds, absence of
any accident to the machinery, absence
of any miScalculation on the part of the
flyerS-their particular seaplane was
capable of flying that far.
But the navy department could not
provide its flyers with this necessary ele-
ment of good luck. Ii could only send
them off into the blue and trust to fate
The distance in direct line from Cali
fornia to Hawaii is 2,100 miles. The Sc
yerest test to which any of the three
planes used in this experiment had ever
been put was n flight-within safe dis
lance of shore-of 2Sis hours. No mile
age record was kept of that flight, but
the estimated speed was so miles an hour
which would give distance of $3.50
miles. lNAl WOulu DC lou IlloIe IMAM IT,
quired for the flight to Hawaii. Taking
into account all the possibilities of dis
aster, was $50 miles extra cruising ra-
dius sufficient margin for 2,l00-mile
flight? The navy must answer that.
Commander Rodgers plane carried
1,27S gallons of gasoline, which was re-
garded as sufficient for 200 miles more
than the required distance. In view of
the fact that the plane came down be-
cause it had exhausted its gasoline sup
ply, it is hardly necessary to ask If the
supply provided n sufficient margin for
safety.
Would il not have been possible to work
out this disaster on paper as completely
as it has been done in the air? Could
the naval authorities not have said, $50
miles extra cruising radius is not suf-
ficient margin for a 2,l00-mile trip over
uncertain seas and thru uncertain atmos-
phere?" Could they not have said, Case
line for an extra 200 miles is not
enough?" In other words, could they not
have tested their planes on their own
common sense instead of the distant
waters of the Pacific?
Every thinkable precaution had been
taken" it is said.
Every thinkable precaution-save wait
ing until they had devised seaplanes that
offered some reasonable margin of safety
to the heroic aviators and mechanics or
dered to make the flight.
In wartime men of the navy must
sometimes be sent on expeditions in
which every chance is against them. Is
that also necessary in time of peace?
Aiding Justice
NITHERE can one look for justice if
wv not in the nations capital? But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Mr.. Far1t of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, The
Are Of Public Interest

north Of Lake Union. Many Of
the ueiohbors complain about
me escaping fumes at certain
tines. what con be done
about ~ J.
The city council has long
been working on smoke or
dinancc. but does not seem to
be making much Roadway. as 1t
is difficult 10 get a smoke-ar-
roster that will do the work.
There are numerous complaints
about the smoke from the fac
tories around the city. as well
as the gas fumes but there
seems TO be no immediate rem
edy in sight
Mr.. F'trit: 4, the aviation re-
serre open for enlistment. and
phcre icould one dppIyr
A READER
Apply 10 any L. S. recruiting
office for Information. The
marines have such an office in
the Maynard building. and the
navy office is at 1Oi Yesler
Wuy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

YESTERDAYS today with the
days Nobody
We ookto the day that
Looking aheads aye. plan
along tn today sl facing
yesterdays work,
all dwclt within
hand twould be II constantly fc, today
be planned.
Putting things or til tomorrow when they're
Finishing tasks,
always thru better somehow
n up
much sacr
whole lot fun.
y Copyright 1875, for TheBout,c stn)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

same two months last year
Miscellaneous internal revenue
receipts grew from $751; 90. 900
TO $4,000. 900.
These gains were partially
offset by tho decrease Of tl7..
100000 in monies derived from
the sale or railroad securities
held by tho government, Dur.
ing the first two months Of the
present fiscal year only s6.G7s.
600 such securities were cold
Last year the amount was 500.
97s,i4o.
The net gain of receipts in
July and August, 1925. over
July and August. 1924. was
Sla,4oO,OOO, as compared with
tho increase in expenditures Of
$4,000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

o. what sort Of acid is used in
etching glass?
A. Hvdrofiuoric.
Q. Which was the first OF the
modern European countries to ex-
pIore Africa?
A. The Portuguese seem TO be.
but German. English aud other ez-
plorcrs toIIoteed so rapidly that Il
IL difficult to say tehich country
had the first claim.
Q. What is the nationality Of
Harry Houdini. and is that his real
name?
A. Harry Hoadini fborn WeisD
,ras born a, Appleton. Wis, and IS
an American citisen.
O. Is II proper TO say that one
eats" soup or drinks SOUP
A. Ono drinks soup.
O. What causes paint to blister? ?"
A. II Is usually frncedbie 10 green
lumber. moisture IN the surface.
impure oil. Iinsced oil containing
crcessiUe portions OF foots. or 10
paint being applied too stout. The
last cause I, most frequently noted.
Q. what are the largest geological
parks in the United States?
A. The National zooIoDical park.
Washington. ID. C.: Neto York loo
logical gardens. Bronr park. NctC
York city, and lincoln Park 600,
Chicago.
@. What Is the name Of the
former New York Giant pitcher
who was expelled from baseball
when accused OF throwing a
game?
A. "shuttling" PM Douglas
Q. what Is the penalty for plac-
ing a mutilatod Z. 8. coin in cir
culation?
A. Section fsj ot The penal code
prottdes that any person passing a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

YOU can get an answer to
\ any question OF fact or In
formation by writing Tho Seat
tie Star Question Editor. i52f
New York ave, Washington,
ID. C.. and inclosing : cents Ia
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital ad-
vice. Personal replies, conf
Dental All letters must Dc
signed.