davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
BOY SCOUTS INVITED
TO NINTH CHRISTIAN

Reverend c. r. Stauffer win
preach both morning and evening
tomorrow at the Ninth Street
Christian Church, Ninth and d
streets northeast. The subject at
IL o'clock will be- Counting the
Cost" and in the evening the
seventh address Of a sermon series
from Acts on Philip, the Evan
gelist." Troop 10 OF the Boy Scouts
has invited the Scouts Of Eastern
Washington to attend in the eve-
ming in honor OF the anniversary
OF the Scout movement.
The annual banquet Of the Lydia
class will be held at the church
Tuesday at o'clock in the evening.
A. q. Bishop, the teacher, will act
as POSTMASTER. The address Of
the evening viii ibe given by the
Reverend G. M. Diffenderfer.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
League to Meet

The leaders Of the Church School
Service League of all the Epis-
copal churches in Washington will
meet next Saturday in Diocesan
House, No. 1929 K street north
west, under the leadership Of Miss
Emma w. Abbott, the diocesan
chairman of the leaguee. The
Church School Service League is
the branch of the Sunday schools
which trains the children in the
practice Of the principles o.; serv-
ice which they learn on Sunday
morning. The meeting will plan
for the work of the league dur
ing the coming months OF the
year and will arrange for the
spring. meeting, which will be held
in April.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
Clergy to Hear Canon

The second of the addresses by
Right Reverend Doctor Philip M.
Rhinelander, canon Of the National
Cathedral, to the clergy Of the Epis.
copal Church in Washington, will
be given in the Bethlehem Chapel
next Tuesday, at 10 a. m. The sub.
ject will be Clerical Ideals and
Counsels for Today"
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
WIN Speak in BalIston

\ Doctor w. L. Darby, executive
secretary OF the Washington Fed
GRAFTON of Churches, will preach
tomorrow morning in the Presby-
Church Of the Brethren, North
Carolina avenue at Fourth street
southeast
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
LINCOLN-MAN OF GOD
By JOHN WESLEY HILL, d. d., LII. D

When Lincoln closed his eyes
upon the scenes of time, Stanton
exclaimed, Nov he belongs to
the ages" He belongs to the
ages because he belongs to hU-
mainly; he belongs to humanity
becausei he is the enshrined
reality of democracy. 1t is I'm
possible to think of him in terms
OF provincialism He has out
grown all racial, political and
national limitations and towers
as a world figure. His cosnlic
soul "goes marching on" His
words are the source of inspird-
ton and direction to all who are
seeking the way of truth an
duty. He belongs to the world
and wherever men are struggling
for liberty his name is their
guiding star. He sounded the
depths OF truth, laid bare things
vital and fundamental, and to.
day his Tnaxims are more potent,
than those Of any other political
The Washington times., 1925-02-07

scarcely world problem
spoken. ae4
religion the Bible his faith the
atmosphere his soul He trusted in God relied
In politics neither reaconary nor revolutionary Hs
AGAINST ashness and pleaded for eepless
vigilance" midway between the extremes He
He not standpa
stopper. liberty under the
only esorted emancipation military necessity AS between
the latter To the Work
m of 1850 said:
o outside
all
property"
against anarchy, he said
i'm s
him
himself that safe violence
He against revolution, declaring that
midst,
Of will
he
chldren's liberty" -
Continuing ,exhorted
religion o
at all sharing the ballot, excluding
wome
socastic
oaoid
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
officer to Leave Harvard

Capt. John H. Delmat, jr., now
on duty at Harvard University at
Cambridge, is ordered to duty at
FIT. HUMPHREYS, Va, the War De-
partment announced today.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
REV. e. Hez SVEN q TAX

winter Story No. XHe Wore
His Coat Wrongside Out IN Wash
ington!" viii be the subject OF the
address tomorrow night at the Cen
tennial Baptist Church, Seventh
and I streets northeast, by the
pastor, the Reverend e. Hex Sven.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07

DIR. JOHN WESLEY HILL,
chancellor OF Lincoln Memorial
University at Cumberland Gap,
Tenn, Is author Of one Of the
latest books ON the Great Eman-
cipatOP, abraham Lincoln, Man
Of GOd.nt Although but recently
published, IL already has gone
through five editions, and o sixth
IL ON press. DIR. Hill Is known
as one Of Americas most eloquent
takes him into every state OF the
Union.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07

"The Government should not
attempt to do that which the
citizen can do as well for him
self, or better"
He glimpsed the program Of d
World Court in his second in.
augural, when he closed with
the deathless words:
"@ = that we may achieve
and cherish a just and lasting
peace among ourselves and
with all nations"
Evening star., 1925-02-22

TAKOMA PARK.

All
IAR
1t more beauufu house
ehotwa " N' 'u' anu s"0"s' A - -
a street, MEM Hot frepac
A Easy ter
With ieaudu
ds sand first :forroo andu
hdwate plant Ruudin
i 75x254-
homes m mir N thrughou wthne
srUcco. occUPANoY-slooo
ar xt
be at the price
a
BUNGALOWS o RooMs-PLESTY THEM
Ii
from as SsSa oas e level and . B s o s % aS
10 In d {,
nd14 street line, " ~ ~ N y ' ' ~
Open Sunday.
LILLE & HENDRICK
End stret"T kma" Car Line Col Ss2s
Evening star., 1925-02-22

10000 SQUARE FEET, SECOND COM
MERCIAL ZONE. IN NORTHWEST SEC
TON, ONLY $50. .O00. WILL TRADE ON
APT HOUSE UNDER $75, 600. HERMAN
SCHMIDT, MAIN 2611. 729 18TH ST.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

66 ACRES, % MILES FROM WASHINGTON.
in Charles County, Nd. will make splendid
tobacco and poultry farm: timber enough to
more than pay for 1t; price, 81 800; $500 cash,
balance terms 10 suit purchaser, or will take
late model automobile cash payment.
Address JOHN T. DANCE
Evening star., 1925-02-22

SUBURBAN HOMES ROOMS. ELEC, HOT
and cold water. 2-car garage, stable and hen
house. fruit vines and fine garden spot. with
two acres of fine land. Especially desirable
for summer suburban home. Flowing creek
and abundant shade. Five minutes walk from
car line. Price, $4,000. Easy terms Pos
session 80 days Must be seen TO be ap
CIssEL & oFFUT'T, Inc,
Evening star., 1925-02-22
RENT.--FARMS.
WANTED-INvESTMENT PROP.

wANTED-CITY INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
from owner. moderately priced, showing good
returns. Line. Sl9l Ae
Evening star., 1925-02-22

TAKoMA PARK HOMES.
Nine-room home, lot over 200 feet deep, fine
location; $40, 500, terms Fine corner wide
lot IL rooms, 2 baths; garage; tile construe-
ton; on car line; very cheap for quick sale.
Three 5-room and bath bungalows-S5, 500.
81. 1.250, 81 7500-alI good values Brick and
frame. 10 rooms slate roof. oak floors. garage
deep lot: fine shade; ID. c. side. Can take
good auto. bldg. lot or small house part
payment Call Col. 950s.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO.,
REALTORS,
327 Cedar ST.,
TAKOMA PARK, D. C.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Az ACRES; II MILES OUT on p. II. r.
New state road and electric; arm. buns:, oatn
h.-w.h., gar, stable. etc; var. OF fruit; VIII
Mrs A L. THOMPSON Glenndale. Md. 23s
Evening star., 1925-02-22
BOOMING HOUSE
FOR SALE


Two-story frame house in "A-1" condition;
colonial front porch, sleeping porch in rear.
6 rooms bath hot-wster heat, electricity;
house completely detached: on large lot; metal
garage: near mona stery in Brookland.
EQUITABLE INVESTMENT CO. INC.
TNION TRUST BLDG MAIN 2S0O.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

SEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOME, IN THE
best section of Petworth; rooms; bedrooms
the second floor; finished room in attic: lot
is . feet wide: will be put in best Of cOndi-
tion; owner selling at bargain price.
C. q. SHARAH.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
SALE-INvEsTMENT PROP'TY


II BRICKS, CORNER INCLUDED. WHITE
tenants. renting for s23s month: price for all
$2T.50O; 5000 cash. THOMAS Z. BROWN,
Main GS72 617 AZ st. S.W
TWO-FAMILY APARrMENT-EACHA APART
ment containing . and bath, separate
furnaces. separate cellars, double back porch
es; excellent condition; rented for $50 a
month. Price, SIS. 800; subject to first trust
of $1,000, due three years; terms If desired.
d. A. GARVEY (owner), 404 Peoples Insur-
ance Bldg. Main 273O.
THREE BAYWIND0W BRICKS. BATH, La
trohe and gas a real bargain at SO, 500 each.
Also three stores and apartment house of nine
apartments, total rents nearly $3.50 month.
Price, $4,000. Property is clear and can be
handled on only $4,000 This is fine northwest
corner.
THE HERBERT co.
HOS New York ave- Franklin So67
Evening star., 1925-02-22

TWO BUNGALOWS, BOTH RENTED; EI-EC7
tricity., city water, improved street; 81 ;ooo
for both; will trade for suburban or business
property $4,000 equity. Line. S43-J Ad-
dress Box 2nn.N Sfnr nfficn
Evening star., 1925-02-22

FOR SALE-NEARLY NEW SIX-ROoM,
tile bath, brick house, with built-in garage.
Good location in fast-growing section. Com
plete outfit of screens with numerous other
conveniences. Almost completely furnished
with practically new furniture that goes with
the house. Furniture and house can be had
for about the price of the small equity in the
house. Price, $3.50: 81 100 cash for equity
and furniture; balance S67 so per month, in
Guiding all interest Address Box 51-Z. Star
office. giving complete address with telephone
number for appointment
Evening star., 1925-02-22

DETACHED 0ORNER-l8th STREETS hts !;
this is lovely detached home containing 4
large bedrooms spacious attic; the living room
has open fireplace; 2-car garage to match the
Evening star., 1925-02-22

1927 STEPHENSON PL, CHEVY CHASE u
La 80 r and b.; 2-car garage; lot tOxlo6
price, 1000; this Is good bargain ana
worth looking at. Can be seen Sunday, ii 10
Evening star., 1925-02-22
FOR EXCHANGE

STORE AND APARTMENT
Almost new store, with apartment above;
hot-water heat and electricity; separate en-
frances to apartment. Fine building in down
town section; price. $1,000. VIII exchange
equity for building lot clear of incumbrance.
or Will give equity as first payment on S-room.
2-bath house somewhere in vicinity of Sauls
addition. Address Box f54-X. Star office.
COTTAGE AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH, ALL
furnished, running water, porches; wdll ex-
change for equity in Washington real estate.
Chance to get q Summer home near the pier.
Line. 4019. H. A. GARREN. 9O7 II st. ne
EQUITY IN CHEVY CHASE LOT, FOR COT
tage on Potomac. for building cottage. Ad-
dress Box 31S-X, Star office.
CABIN JOHN BUILDING LOT, CLEAR, FOR
cottage, shack. camping site Potomac.
Address Box 325-X, Star office.
NEW APARTMENT
For exchange, new apartment in best north
west section. containing 80 apartments, all
rented showing net income of $4,000 yearly
VIII trade for smaller equities. Address Box
353-X, Star office.
OWNER WILL TRADE GROOM AND BATH
house in Columbia Heights for house of same
size in st. Stephens parish, 18th and Pa. ave.
n
DAVID E. BARRY, $50. H st IT,, NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
3S y. Oak ST, Clarendon, V
Phone Clarendon 7iS.

IDEAL SMALL FARM. % ACRES. Is ACRES
cultivated, acres timber and cordwood, 8
room bungalow, almost new; chicken houses,
other buildings; about 80 assorted fruit trees
Il acre Strawberries; COW, horse, so chickens
go with it; price, $500; u cash.
Apply J. w. ALLISON,
Evening star., 1925-02-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

GROOM TAPESTRY BRICK; ANIL; LARGE
rear yard to good alley; one square Eastern
High and stores; equity, $1,000; part cash
OWNER. 10 18th st Sc
Evening star., 1925-02-22

TWO 2-sTORY HOUSES. 5 AND Z ROOMS
and bath, electricity and gardens. in Columbia
Park. on W. b. & A. r. r., miles. II. L.
SHELDRAKE, Landover. Md. 2is
Evening star., 1925-02-22

BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 1LONGFELLOW ST.
near car lines, rooms. bath, 2 inclosed
porches, garage. fruit trees. shrubbery; price,
ti2,5oo. Address Boz 2se-x. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
@. c. .SHARAH.
1242 Fl gt Main QS00

HANDSOME CORNER RESIDENCE. 3ist &
Q sts. NV; 10 rooms. 2 baths. servants room;
elec. light, h0t-water heat: will sell at sac
rifce. owner having left the city.
1907 Q St NV: handsome dwelling; 10
rooms, baths; double garage; servants room;
linen and other closets; cheap. For particulars
Evening star., 1925-02-22

On sALE-DIRECT FROM OWNER-TWO-
FAMILY nat. and rooms. separate healing
plants entrances; 1 block from 18th and Col
rd equity, $4,000; trust; price, Sil $50
net. OWNER, address Box 2qe-X, Star ofBoo .
Evening star., 1925-02-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES

COLORED, I4s r NW.-DANDY n. & B.
brick, nicely arranged for two families: new
~ papered and PAINTED; large cor. lot 8 space
brick garage only 81 $50; very easy terms:
owner moving; open, see any time. Col
Evening star., 1925-02-22

A CHEVY CHASE SACRIFICE. $40, 800
Having bought larger home, will sell my
detached home, of pre-war construction. OF
the center-hall type, containing rooms and
tiled bath and an inclosed sleeping porch, with
hot-water heat, gas, elec. and slate roof. on
rage. 1t is located south of the circle. on
paved street, in the most refined section. See
this before you buy.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROP.

7-ROoM HOUSE. GARDEN SPACE. ELEt
tricity. pipeless furnace; one fare; $35; mort
east suburbs. Apply 1902 Belmont st.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

THE BEST BUILT HOUSE IN TAKOMA PIX
-7r., large sleeping porch; an f.; h.. good
above average; planned and built by owner;
price and terms reasonable. Col. 932-M, 8 to 8
ewes P. o. Box 1928. Takoma Park, d. c.
ON W.. B. & A, AT HIGHBRIDGE STA
tion-Attractive new modern cottage: rooms
aud bath; large lot. Also big modern home;
ba tn and sleeping porches: all kinds OF fruit
and of ground. Act quick-this is going
soon. Call to 7 Sunday Monday, 5201a End
Sc, or go to Highbridge Station, Nd. JOHN
w DAVIS
Evening star., 1925-02-22
WANTED-FARMs.

WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER HAVING
farm for safe; give particulars and lowest
price. JOHN ]. BLACK, Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

S.. .25oLBUsINESS ZONE. SE-6-RooM
bath, brick; $40 income rental: $3.50 cash;
$50 monthly. 904 + st. ne. f. CROSS, Mem
ber of District Realty Board. 23'
Evening star., 1925-01-17

through the underbrush, silently, AL
most with a religious calm.
One feels an instructive love and re-
spect for nature, the need to get
closer to it. In this simple and peace
ful environment the overeXcited soul
of man coming from Europe finds
peace and comfort. West Point
created according to the wish of
Washington to become the Gibraltar
of the Hudson, has none OF the gloomy
aspect of our fortified places, despite
its castle in the English Gothic style.
The cadets are trained among the
trees in the breezes which leap from
the highland and in the living air
which mounts from the river.
l will keep as one Of the most
soothing impressions of my life the
memory of a journey. too soon in
terrupted. along this beautiful Amer
lean ford. On the east bank of the
Hudson the vision is different. Here
there is wealth, as in the environ
ment Of Geneva, confined within the
walls of great private parks and
costly rosaries. The high gate for
bids the passer-by TO enter these
domains. Even the cemeteries have
an atmosphere OF privilege. Per
golas line the immense lawns. A
wealthy negress rivals in magniff-
cence the kings Of oil and steel. This
is Tsrrytown- home of millionaries.
At the moment when the sun de-
scends behind the hills of the west
bank. the trees. all silded seem to
be covered with golden coin instead
of leaves.
This east bank is especially dear
TO the hearts of all old Americans.
for il played a great role in the his
tory Of the Revolution. as is in
dicated by the numerous monuments
that punctuate the landscape.
We arrive at u historic spot. 1t
was in this old house, near the pic
turesque village OF Bellevue, that
Washington met Carleton in 1883 TO
agree on peace terms with Great
Britain.
There is a curious story which
present conditions made all the more
Evening star., 1925-01-17

interesting as l passed on this even
ing before this historic house. Eng
land, though beaten, made difficulties
over the debt settlement. 1t was
England who believed, at that period,
in the theory of guarantees" For
did she not wish to retain for her
own profit the valuable fur trade of
the Great Lakes? Meantime that fra
ternity which, I'm spite Of the dra-
matte conflict which closed the efgh-
teenth century, continued to unite the
Americans and British; that fraternity
which showed itself in 1917 was al
ready apparent In the making Of the
treaty of 1888. England abandoned
with a philosophic resignation these
river banks which Washington him
self. his work finished, was to leave
for a well earned rest.
After the most bitter struggles
Anglo SaXons do not cherish those
long vibrations which trouble our
Latin sensibilities 50 profoundly
Even politics is only a business. They
settle the past to turn ardeutly to-
Evening star., 1925-01-17
What Today Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Capricorn.

Today's planetary aspects are quite
unfavorable for business risks or the
assumption of financial obligations.
only ordinary and minor affairs
should receive your attention. Specu-
latiOn and hazard, if disaster is TO be
avoided, must be eschewed. Neither
arguments, promises nor contracts
should be made. Conditions improve
somewhat after sundown, although
they continue to tend to mental stress.
Sclf-coutrol and restraint must be ex-
erCiSed, and an assured frame of mind
can he induced by careful reading or
by the light indoor recreation and
amusement
4 child born today will he robust
and strong, not subject to many all
ments, and, If properly trained and
developed. will undoubtedly possess,
As it grows up, exceptional strength
and more than ordinary powers OF
endurance. 1t will have. so far as
its character goes, a strong Will, a
keen mind and shreWd judgment. 1t
will be bright, witty and entertain
ing, and a general favorite, never
abusing or making unfair use of it's
physical prowess. 1t will receive the
earnest, sseadfast love Of its mate.
and is destined to lead A very happy,
although uueventful life.
If today is your birthday. you are
pretty sure to succeed in life, as a
result Of your perseverance and APP
plicatiou. You are fairminded, just
and loving, and true happiness such
as you experience is found only in
true loye-the love of trust and con-
fidence.
You have no outstanding or alb
normal abilities. You have no spe-
cial talents or attainments. You,
however, have a great capacity for
work. and stick at a job until you see
it through TO the finish. The material
success that has, so far, attended
your efforts is attributable to the
fact that you are a constant plodder
and as loyal to your friends and as
sociates as you are devoted TO your
work.
So far as spiritual success is in
VOWED, your very character insures
this in a marked degree, as YOU are
kind, considerate Of others and in
variabIy even tempered.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Benjamin Franklin. states
man and scientist; Ossian T.. Hart,
5urist and governor: Henry NJ. Baird,
author and educator; Mary 6. Bar
l..,sa, cUiured missionary: John \.
Mitchell, editor and author. Arthur
B Frost artist and illustrator;
Thomas Alexander Harrison, artist.
tCupyriCht 1929
Evening star., 1925-01-17
Herriot's American Impressions
Americans Know How to Play, Despite Trade
Absorption, He Finds.

son. All the west bank preserved its
prehistoric aspect, the trace of long
erosion. the earthquakes which,
breaking the unity Of the soil. threw
it up in parallel folds, separated by
abrupt valleys. From the gullies
which lie between these folds escape
bounding torrents of water
At the Fjord of Nyack, among the
lakes, one could easily imagine him
self in Norway The mountains. with
wooded SUBMITS, advance clear to the
Hudson, which washes with a clear
blue the cliffs colored with the tones
OF dried blood. In spite Of the great
numbers OF howered villas dottlng
the roadside the scape has kept its
wild note 1t leaps and bounds. We
were startled to see UNEXPECTEDLY. in
a cove. cemetery of ships. Two
hundred vessels of reinforced concrete
were moored there side by side. They
had been built for war use and laid
up because of the slump in shipping.
Road Hugs the Rocks.
Again the valley of the Hudson
narrows The road hugs the rocks.
At Bear Mountain the generosity OF
a philanthropist has set aside a state
park, IN which il is forbidden TO build
1t is the custom to come here during
the whole Summer, and right up 70
the last DAYS of Indian Summer. for
camping. Here in the high oak
forests about the little lakes. colored
WIN uItramarine and ddppled with
HGHt, we are close to nature. The
ntianRe of sand and bowiders cyok,.s
| Tor the Frenchmen among Us the
Hhest aspects OF the Forest of Fon-
taihebleau The crowd wander.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
MAYOR HELD IN FRAUD.

HACkENSACK. y. J., January IL
Mayor y. Demarest Campbell last
night furnished 100000 bail and was
released pending a hearing on the
charge of embezzlement,. perjury and
Justification in connection with a
*28f,OOO shortage in the Hackensack
Building and Loan Association of
which he was secretary
He is alleged to have converted
S44,922 of the money to his own use
and to have made a false report of
the associations condition to State
Bank Examiner Newton
Campbell was sworn in as mayor
on January /, despite protests arising
from the discovery of the shortage
after the election
Evening star., 1925-01-17

I -. MetalliferouS rocks.
| A. A heavy metal.
| As. Combines.
| as. Back of the neck.
80. Large wading bird.
! So. Yelps.
81. Fine dry particles.
| 81. Rule of conduct.
| SO. Conjunction.
50. Negative answer.
64. \ parent.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
MEXICO EXECUTES
7 BANDIT SLAYERS
Murderers of German
RanCher Pay With Lives
After Confessions.
Ry the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press
MENICO CITY, January 17.-Seven
members OF band of outlaws.
charged with the murder recently of
William Hiuspeter. a German, and
the Iooting Of the San Bartolo ranch
in the vicinity of Puebla City, have
been captured and executed This
information was contained in a re
port received at the war department
from the chief Of military operations
in the state of Puebla.
The report said that cavalry pur-
suit column, led by Capt. Celso Urba-
leJo. rounded UP the bandits and shot
seven who were identified as having
participated in various attacks upon
Pucbla ranches and confessed to loot
Ing the Hinspeter property.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
Bandits Get $1,000.

LAFAYETTE, Ga. January Il
masked men last night held up and
robbed ". F.. MCGOWAN, cashier Of
cotton mill here, Of $1,000, the
company's weekly pay roll. The rob
bers escaped in an automobile. Off
cials are investigating.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
RED DEMONSTRATION
Is FEARED IN LONDON
Use of Theater by Communists for
Memorial Service for
Lenin Denied.
BY Cable to The star and New York World

~ VshTH % Inc Star and New York World.
LONDON. January 17.-Possibility
2f Communist demonstration here
Sunday was revealed yesterday wher
II was announced the owners of the
oxford Theater had Cancelled permis.
sion for the British Communist party
10 hold meeting there that day. aft
cr learning it was to be 4 memorial
for Lenin.
Albert Inkpin. secretary of the
Communist party. said he had not re-
Ceived notice jhat permission had
been cancelled and that the party was
going ahead with its plans. IL the
Communists persist in their intention
10 hold meeting. the theater Off
Gals said. they will take legal steps
presumably by injunction-tO insure
their ban viii be effective.
copyright. l925.l
Evening star., 1925-01-17
Plan $1.5O0.OOO Building.

NEW YORK, January IA 81, 500
600 building viii he erected for the
New York Academy Of Medicine. DR.
Arthur b. Duel, chairman Of the
building committee, announced yes
terday The building may be read9
in three years.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

ward the future. First Of all, they
want TO live, and as individuals or
as people they reduce lost time to
a minimum
Copyright 1925