davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11

, and fell on the floor Of his study in
great agony. His sister, Miss Doro-
thy Bettison, found him thus. She
needed his pleas to be put cut of his
agony, and shot him to death.
Butu thte case that aroused the
most attention of al was slightly
different than these. II involved the
late DR.. Harry j. HaiselGe f Chica-
go and the infrant chil0 of family
named Bollinger. ym4
The baby was defective from birth
1t wos hopelessly crippled a,d imbe-
ellie, with no prospect that it ever
could be made norma. Among its
many physical defects was one that
would cause it to die speedily unless
an operation were performed.
DR.. Haiselden told the parents that
he could operote and save the child's
life, but that it would always be
cripple and very likely would be an
idiot as well. Should he operate or
let it die?
They asked his advice. He urged
that the baby be allowed to die. They
consented ond it did.
A storm of public comment poured
in, some favorable and some unfav-
orable. A coroner's jury found the
doctor justified, but the Chicago
Medical Society forced him out of its
membership.
Doctors generally ore strongly
against the taking of life to end suf-
fering. As some doctor remarked
after the two Paris cases:
st is never absolutely certain that
a patient is going to die. Suppose o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11
CO

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Wicker and
daughter, Miss Sallie, spent Friday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Wickekr at Oglethorpe.
Evans and Burll Shockley, of New
Smyrna, Fla, spent the weekend
here with Gus and Lester Kitchen.
Our community was well repre-
,esnted at the Macon County Fair at
Montezuma last week.
j. A. Smith, made a business trip
to Americas Monday.
Mrs, r. H. Stubbs, of Thaelan.
spent Wednesday here with her
mother, Mrs. A. j. Pennington.
.heT MrsA mot,r
Miss Janilu Holloway, of A and NJ.
College, Americas, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j Holloway.
George Wicker, and Edgar Cocker
were looking after business interests
in Americas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Wicker and
Miss Sailie Wicker joined Mr.. and
Mrs. Dovid Wicker at Lacross and
motored to Marshallville Sunday and
were spend-the-day guests of Mr..
and Mrs James Maxey
James Tolen, Win Raspberry and
Rob Holloway made a business trip
to Oglethorpe Thursday afternoon.
jess Kitchens, of Macon spent a
few days last week with his mother,
Mrs Seab Kitchens.
Misses Mory Edgar Hart, of Ella
vile and Julia Stubs, of Thaelon,
Robert Stubs, of Albany and j. NJ.
Little, Albany, spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. A. j. Pennington.
Henry S. Brooks spent the week
end at Ideal, with homefolls.
Let's not forget the Sunday school
and Epworth League meetings every
Sundoy afternoon and evening at 3
and $50 o'clockk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11
NEW ERA

Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Parker cele-
brated their little son, J. WIS birth
day last Thudsday, with a barbecue.
there were about thirty present, all
present reported a good time.
Mr.. w. H. Parker and Mrs. S. M.
Porker spent Wednesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs, Douglas Freeman
and children spent a few days last
week with their grand mother, Mrs.
Mary Gyles.
Mr. Z, A, Bailey of Miomi, spent
part of last week with his mother.
Mrs, Mary Gyles.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Bray and chill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11
WERE THEY JUSTIFIED 2
THEY KILLED
LOVED ONES
OUT OF PITY
Murder Those That They Love
Because They Suffer From
Dread Disease

LITTLETON, Col, Nov. IL
When the flame of life is Pickering
in the cold sweep of the black wind
from the shoreless darkness outside
the worlds a friend or relative
ever justified in blowing it out COM
pletely and giving it a rest from its
useless struggles?
Is tHere such a thing as merciful
murder? And, if there is, when is
one justified, if ever, in committing
it? al
These questions are raised by the
trial here of DR.. Harold Elmer Blaz-
er on charge of numbering his
daughter Hazel.
Dr.. Blazer, admitting that he end
ed the girls life. defends his oct.
Hazel Blazer was about 80. She
hid suffered an attack of spinal men
nights in her youth and it left her a
hopeless cripple. She weighed
scarcely ninety pounds. She could
4tot clothe herself, could not walk or
even sit up-could only get exercise
when she wos placed on the floor and
allowed to roll around
She was, in short, burden to her
self ad her relatives. That is admit
tic by state and defense. The only
question to be decided is whether DR.
+. Blazers act was a crime or an act
of mercy.
DR.. Blazer is not the first to take
life I'M this manner.
A couple o. years ago a Polish ac-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11
PAGE THREE

dren, of Dooly County spent Satur-
day here with relatives.
Mrs. S. NJ Parker and Mrs. w. T.
Q. Bray spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. 7. A. Bradley.
Mrs. A. B. Carey, of Americas
spent Thursday night with her sister
Mrs. NJ. C. Veal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bradley and
son, Wade, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Bradley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11

patient is a. tie point Of death from
tuberculosis; row Is the doctor to
know Tat within the next twenty
four l. ii. re cure for tuberculo-
SIS will IL, discovered?"
That seems to express the atti-
tutde of the medical professitn.
And the ~aneral public? The only
wa to judge its attitude is to note
that these pity murders" ore seldom
pU, 'sned. A yI3ict of not guilty is
dsu&.ly returned.
Sonlt men have suggested that the
law be amended to make it legal to
kill to end fferings. Others, how
ever have Gointed out that many
crimse could Re hidden under this
mask-that ~'"h old man, for ex-
ample, coulG he removed by
designing reIaC.vea who wished to in
herit his fortune, or that an unscrup-
ulous husband could dispose of an
invalid wife without risking punish
ment.
And chere the matter stands.
Is M der ever justified? Was DR..
Blozer right in killing his daughter?
The jury will return its verdict in
a few days. But, which ever way it
decides. society will still go on rying
ito settle is most puzzling case of
ethics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11

Sometimes we get so mad we think
anticipation is about all there is to
almost anything.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-11

Going to work isn't as good a
habit as working after you get there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
len MOTORISTS
8FACE CHARGES
pr Men Are Accused of
4 Fast Driving.

|&Xfer motorists were charged with
violating traffic laws, Wednesday
night police records show today.
Seven are charged with speeding.
They are: Addison King, 81, of 1912
Evergreen Ave; Gilbert Tucker, %,
Of 827 e. Maryland ST.; William
Meyer, 20. Of 1902 Dawson St.. Nor
man Leitz, %, of 5912 College Ave-;
Lloyd Lincoln, 80, of Chicago, ILL.,;
Earl Speaker, As, of 4343 Broadway;
Leon De Sautels, %, of 2161 Broad
way.
Chris Heller, Sc, of 365 w. Thirty
Second St.. was charged with as.
sault and battery and reckless driv-
ing; Leonard Flowers, %, colored,
IA N. Highland Ave, with disobey-
ing traffic signal, and Hiram
Smith, 23, of 1913 w. South St., with
improper driving and assault and
battery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
TRAIN VICTIMS
RITES SATURDAY
James L. Jenkins Had Been
Retired by Big Four.

Funeral services for James L. Jen-
lins, rs, of 1047 E. Vermont st..
killed when struck by Monon train
at New York st. and the. Monon
tracks Wednesday, will be held at 2
p. m. Saturday at the Grinsteiner
funeral parlors, 522 E. Market st.
Jenkins was struck while walking
east on New York st. Death was
caused by a broken neck. The body
was carried about 300 feet. j. E..
Scanlon, 1915 E. Ohio St., flagnan,
had shouted warning before he
was struck.
e. J. Shields, 5S6 Sutherland Ave,
was engineer, and F. N. Mccullough,
Chicago, conductor.
Until retirement recently, jenkins
worked for the Big Four Railroad
forty years. He was born in New
Albany and had lived here a num-
Der Of years. c. Evan Jenkins, a
son, and the widow survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
ALCOHOL TAX
CUT OPPOSED
Nicholas Noyes Calls on
congressman.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Ppposi-
ton to the so per cent cut in the
Federal tax on alcohol contemplated
in the new tax bill was registered
here today by Nicholas II. Noyes,
treasurer Of the Eli Lilly Company
Of Indianapolis and newly elected
president of the Indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce.
Noyes declared the $1O,0O0,OOO cut
in taxes would mostly be increased
profit for the makers Of patent medi-
cines, who would not pass it on to
the public He called on all mem
bers OF the Indiana delegation ard
asked them to support an amend
ment to the tax bill by Represent
alive Hudson of Illinois, which would
restore the alcohol tax to it's present
size. The $10,000.0OO could be much
better taken off automobiles, Noyes
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
Meat Tastes
Change
BH NEA Service

BH NEA Service
EUuASHINGTON, Dec. To-
W The beef cattle industry
IL is going through a
marked change at the present
time. largely because of the
changing taste Of the consum-
ing public.
Lighter cuts of meat are de-
manded. and already this de-
mand has resulted in many re-
tail markets handling only light
carcasses of beef. such as those
of yearling cattle.
Packers say that is to 20 per
cent Of the total receipts Of beef
cattle is ample to take care Of
the call for heavy carcasses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
COLUMBIA MAN TALKED
May Succeed Macintosh as Presi-
dent of Wabash.
Bu Timcs SpeciaI

Bu Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Dec. IL
John j. Coss, Dean Of Men at Co
lumbia University and a graduate
of Wabash College in the class Of
1906, is being considered for the
presidency of Wabash College. fol-
lowing the resignation of President
George Lewes Macintosh, Tuesday.
The Bachelor, Wabash student
newspaper. intimates that names of
Coss and George v. Kendall, present
Dean at Wabash, are both under
advisement,
No further action is expected until
the next meeting of the board of
trustees. indianapolis members are
Russell T. Dyer, Matthias L. Haines.
Oscar p. Welborne, Charles N VIII
liams, and Edgar II. Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
FOR BRIGHT CHRISTMAS

A gift from Sanborn Electric
Company employees to Sunnyside
tuberculosis Sanatarium near Oak
landon will make it a bright Christ
mas for patients Of that institution.
Their gift is clusters of electric
lights for Christmas trees which will
be placed throughout Sunnyside.
There will be one large tree and four
smaller ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
LAD MAY LOSE FOOT
Seriously Wounded When Shot by
Pal When Hunting.

BV United Press
ROCHESTER,. Ind, Dec. lilo
cal physicians today were attemp--
ing to save William Alspach's left
foot. The boys foot was so severe
ly injured wednesday when he was
shot by a friend while hunting
that it was feared amputation would
be necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

and dance to be given by local as
sembly No. SO, Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation Of Pennsylvania Railroad en-
ployes Saturday afternoon at the
Washington Club. 1417 E. Washing
ton St. j. S. Mowry. local president,
also will speak. r. H. Arnold is in
charge Of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

was the guest today of William Dud-
ley Foulke here. He will speak at
a Rotary Club meeting tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
SIMS AT RICHMOND

BU Times SDectdB
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 17.-Rear
Admiral William S. Sims, retired,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
TO SHOW TELEGRAPH
Postal Company VIII Demonstrate
Workings at Luncheon.

Postal Telegraph Cable Company
will demonstrate workings of the
telegraph at a knights of Columbus
luncheon Friday at the Claypool. The
club will have a Christmas party.
Entertainment will be provided, c.
II. Waggener, Postal manager, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

When You Feel a Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's to work off the cause and to for
tify the system against an attack of
Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven
Remedy. The box bears signature of
Il. w. Grove. 0c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
BANK REDUCES STOCK
Battle Ground Institution Author
lied to Become Private.

Harry G. Leslie Of Lafayette,
speaker of the 1925 house of repre-
sentatives, is new director in the
Battle Ground. State Bank, which
was authorized to become a private
institution by the State charter
board.
Capital stock was reduced from
$25, 900 to 100000 The charter board
renewed the charter Of the Hymera
State Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
POSTMASTER NOMINATED
BIZ Times Special

BIZ times SDectdt
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has nominated Edward
w. Krause, indorsed|by Senator A.
r. Robinson. for postmaster at
Crothersville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
Christmas Seals
Are Stolen

BIZ Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, Dec. IL
tuberculosis seals valued at
$400 were among the loot OBJ.
tanned by burglars, who robbed
the office of James NJ. Leffel,
superintendent Of the public
schools of Warsaw. A check
for $3.50, Endorsed by Leffel also
was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
DANCE BY employees

w. C.@Downing, general superin-
tendent of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, will speak at a Christmas party
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

Continued on page 6
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

were so few built that the older resi-
dents often wondered when start
would be made to show the possibili-
ties of the ''model suburb" OF course,
then as now, transportation was the
big thing lacking. But in recent
years this missing link has scarcely
entered into the problem of building
up Palisade. 1t isn't at all far to New
York, and the time of getting there
is only a few minutes longer than
from any other average suburban
town on Long Island, New York State
or New Jersey.
1t was the location that contained
the bulk of appeal behind Palisade.
Lack of railroad facilities really gave
it distinctive advantage, making its
isolation it's greatest charm-a real
attraction. Trolley lines to all the
Hudson river ferries are enough in
themselves, together with the auto
mobile and busses so that railroad
trains have become the very least
thing desired in a village that was
outstanding in its many other appeals.
If any stranger were out taking a
peep into Palisade, looking at the we'll
paved, winding roadways, its cement
sidewalks, its fine old primitive forest
trees, it's many attractive homes and
gardens, the first thing he would in
stinctively feel would be the select
ness of things. And there is no doubt
but that the location of Palisade is
select beyond question. Situated 300
feet above the level of the Hudson,
the view from the cliff front up and
down the majestic river, is always
an inspiration, night or day Across
the river lies the modern wonder city,
the great, matchless New York, a
proud monument to American prog
Continued or, naoa G
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

I first came to Grantwood because
1 believed that this section had a fu-
ture My faith was by no means mis-
placed for today the Hilltop has
reached a point of development that
had looked for in fifty years but not
in half that time.
When one strolls about the streets
of Cliffside Park and the neighborIng
communities and sees home after
home nestled beneath the trees it is
hard to believe that only compare
lively few years ago these same
streets were but footpaths through
woodland.
Miles and miles of improved streets,
excellent sewer systems, pure water,
modern homes by the hundreds, an
occasional apartment are but the fore
runners of greater development
which is bound to come with the
Hudson river bridges at Fort Lee and
Fifty-ninth street.
have been to Florida where real
estate doubles over night, Florida, up.
on which the eyes of the world are
fixed so phenomenal has been its sud-
den rise With all its possibilities |
would not locate there for my faith in
the future of this section is so strong
it would take more than Florida to
lure me away.
1t was not alone business possibili-
ties that originally attracted and kept
me in Grantwood but here l found
what appealed to me as an ideal
place to live. | appreciate to the full
est extent every comfort, every ad-
vantage that Grantwood affords.
The 1920 census gives Cliffside Park
a population of 5,7O9 which has of
course materially increased in the
past five years and could be conserva-
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

Continued ON page 6
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Sketch of Palisade
A bit of its past touch of its timid growth and
vision of its unquestioned future.
BY CHARLES THOMAS LOGAN

Not since the earliest days of Pali-
sade's history has there been any
thing like the building and real es-
tate activity that has shown itself in
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Sketch of Clifside Park
Interesting Points About the Past and Present of
Palisades Neighbor the South.
BY ANTON BoHM

lively estimated today at 11,000.
There is room, without the least bit
of crowding, for twice to three times
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

President of the Real Estate Board
OF The Palisades.
that many and l firmly believe they
are coming within the next six years.
l have seen an airplane view of a
section of Grantwood which l under
stand is published in this issue of the
Palisadian. That shows the charm
of our hundreds of dwellings removed
Continued on page 6
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

1924 and so far in 1925. The biggest
part of Palisades development was
in the years 1905 and 1906. After that
until 1920, there was scarcely ripple
of endeavor in the building line. Oc-
casionally a home went up, but there
Evening star., 1925-12-27
TEXTILE PAY TALK
WILL OPEN PARLEY
Peoples Reconstruction
League to Discuss Mellon
Tax-Cut Plan.

Thomas F. McMahon, international
president Of the United Textile Work
ers OF America, will talk on Wages
in the Textile Business at the open.
ing Of the two-day conference on
"The People Versus the Tariff"
which convenes tomorrow morning at
the Raleigh Hotel under the auspices
of the Peoples Reconstruction League.
Pri'-- arily an agrarian organization.
the To- ~'le feels that the farmers are
viFo~N ~rv opposed to the Mellon tax
redu" ;on plan and that they are
beir r'Iined financially by the pres
ent ta"'ff rates. Several bills viii he
prepared at the conference designed
to eliminate the undesirable features
of TIE tax plan and the tariff. and
these hllS Will then lie pressed in
Congress.
ore" Sp"a'sers at the opening SEES
sion will include NJ. Doran, secretary of
the United States Sugar Association
and DR.. Abraham Rorgmnd of the
University OF Virginia. Herbert f.
Baker. president OF the Farmers Ma
tional Council. will preside over all
the sessions.
Rollin T.. Smith Of the Grain Flu
tures -Administra tiun, United States
Department OF Agriculture, will speak
at the afternoon session on the ef
fectiVeness Of the wheat tariff. Dr.
Lynn l.. Edminster. Institute of Eco
nomics. VIII speak on The Cattle
Industry and the Tariff" and Mrs.
Harris I. baldwin will discuss
Women and the Tariff
The conference will close with a
dinner Tuesday night. at which for
mer Senator David l. Walsh of Mas
sachusetts will speak on. The Tariff
and the Trusts
Evening star., 1925-12-27
KETOFF PORTRAYAL
Of |NTE[[|GENz|A
Russian Journalist Completes
His Memorirs Covering
25.Year Period.

Correspondence of The Star and New York
ROME. December 15.-Constantine
Ketoff, figure in the foreign journal
istic family in Rome, has completed
his memoirs, which will shortly ap-
pear in America as well as In England,
France and Italy. Covering 25 years,
from the beginning OF the present
century to the current year. when this
stormy petrol of revolution has settled
down to life on a vineyard and poultry
farm near Rome, the book throws an
interesting light on the workings of
the intelligenZia class, as 1t Is seen
from within. Ketoff's adventures in
cluded Imprisonment in the Fortress
of SITS. Peter and Paul at Petrograd,
exile TO Siberia, curious accounts of
that unknown continent. his dramatic
escape, his coming to Rome and his
reinstalla ton as a Russian citizen dur
ing Kerenski's short rule.
But the Bolshevists thought this
revolutionary, who had narrowly es-
capped being shot by the Cars judges,
far too conservative, and ketof was
again deprived of his citizen rights.
How he struggled through, facing per-
Secution and starvation, fill the clos
ing chapters of his book.
Though many memoirs OF the
cZarist regime have been written, this
comes fresh to the reader of Russian
cotempG:cr:- history. 1t is written
with Russian sincerity and helps one
TO understand why the Car failed.
why KerensEi failed and why the
actual regime which is imposed by a
nnn-Slav minority has not failed-so
far.
And what is more. it faithfully por-
trays that extraordinary Russian ca
pacity from suffering, side by side.
with Oriental fatalisin, and, like n red
and ugly line running through every
cha pter, that strain Of cruelty.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Berlin Wide Open
On New Year Eve
After Long Lapse
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Decemeber %. - For
the first time in 10 years Berlin's
restaurants, saloons, dance halls
and cafes will be permitted to re.
main open all night New Year
eve. Consequently all the tables
have been reserved in the leading
emporiums.
Huge orders have been placed
with the bakeries for the inevitable
Berliner pfanakucken, a sort Of
glorifled doughnut. which forms
the center of the gastronomic at
fractions. The proprietors also
are laying in copious stocks of ham
and eggs, as this dish Is much in
demand in the wee hours of the
morning.
While in the provinces it Is Gus
tomary to celebrate the coming of
the new year in private homes.
BerlinerS as a rule insist upon con-
VITALITY in places of public amuse-
ment.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

from the Virginia State penitentiary
on Thanksgiving day. He came to
the hotel on Christmas eve and was
suspected of having ransacked several
rooms.
Detectives watched for him all last
night, and when he returned this
morning took him into custody. In
his pockets We're found a watch be-
lieved to have been stolen from a
hotel in Akron, Ohio, a pass-key
which he confessed he used to enter
hotel rooms in Akron and in Detroit,
and about SO other Keys.
Police say he admitted he was an
escaped convict from Virginia and
officers here expect to send him back
to that State ON a fugitive warrant.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
CHICAGO OPERA SINGER
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
Illness of Artists Breaks Up Com
p2ny's Plans Thrice in
Four Days.
b the Associated Press.


FORT WAYNE, Ind, December 26
Miss Florence Macbeth, soprano, with
the Chicago Civic Opera Company
was brought here tonight from Chi
CaGo by her brother, DR.. Albert H.
Macbeth, Fort Wayne surgeon, to
undergo an immediate operation for
appendicitis. She was stricken in
Chicago.
CHICAGO. December &c GF).-For
the third time within four days illness
Of am artist today upset the program
III the Chicago Civic Opera Company
Florence Macbeth, scheduled to APP
pear in Martha" tomorrow, is i'll in
a Fort Wayne. Ind, hospital with "a
cold brought about by intestinal trou-
ble. Earlier in the week the schedule
was disarranged by GiaComo RmlnI S
cold. and tonight a performance of
That's" was postponed because Mary
Garden has a cold.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

A man may be pound foolish q
yet not penny wise.