davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
\
FOR SALE-HOUsES. +,
(ftnx,ffrsx.nH
r MOST UNUSUAL CONDITION HAS ARISEN

r MOST UNUSUAL CONDITION HAS ARISEN
A pretentious Home upper Sixteenth street-n the
section where the restrictions insure definitely defined
neghborhood-is for sale at a price and terms-both
OF which remarkable.
The house has been carefully designed and hand
somely finished and hxtured But has never been occu
pled-because of change of plans Of its
He nstructs to make very considerable conces-
sion In the price to secure quick sale.
The larger the cash payment the greater the
duction in price.
Details, inspection, etc, upon request of seriously
interested parties. .as.
McKEEVER & GOSS
A15 Street. Main 4752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
THOS. J. OWEN g son. Auctioneers.
TREsd6EEEY s61EE 81 YvlAfk 1nRATHMhEENT TVS

THgSTEES' SAFE OF VALUABLE TWO-
i69 F1T RTRiSHai sfRfE EAf Ne No
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust. dated
recorded August ib@5, among the land
Ct the REQUEST Of the party secured there.
BY the I1fsssiEned trustees viii sell at
9I FRIDAY. THE THIRTTEETT b 81, p 3 oE
PM, the following described land and
premises, situate in the District of Co
iumbis,- and designated as and being lot
II In !. W. AshfOrd's subdivision OF lots
In square 1869. as per plat recorded in
the Office of the surveyor for the District
Of Columbia In Liber 20, folio i'll.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed of
trust Tor 81 10000: iariher: particulars o.
the purchase price sboys, said tETss o 70 be
auired. COnveyancing. recording and rev.
enus stamps a. pHTehaser's cost: Terms
otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold at the
r. THOMAS ROBINSON.
r Z. p. KREITER.
iy91 % 0A % % Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
EEo 3gpN ?. p MSEsTT,9eRMIcK'


:
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALgAPLE TWO;
As PREMIsEs ii04 4t6 sfREET
By Virtue Of certain deed Of trust. dated
DECEMBER 2s. 1923: being ls9strnment No:
land records OF the District Of Columbis. and
at the request Of the party occurred thereby.
auction ln frent Oh t6s preml.es, on FFVks-
40: 1925, AZ TbtR M. tAs ioliSsinx:
District Of Colunbie. and dssigpssed - and
being lot go ~ Robert Z, McKeeyer and
773. Is per plst recorded IN LLlber 80. folio
1879, of the records of the ONCE Of the sur.
veyor Of the District of columbis. Subject
Ternls, Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for. @A,2B0.00. further. particulars of
which will be announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust TO be paid in
ysysnsing, Tscording and revenue sih|ps >, 4 z
within thirty days. otherwise depoHit for:
telted s1d ne pfoRsfty may bs adyartised
- ss'''a = "a ~ s WI Rs ckB.
iy1e. zs.ae .eS.4S trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
AUCTION SALES.
"TTTTRR nAVA

DEPARTMENT. GENERAL
BuRfldinE b, Sixth and Missouri avenue NV.
Wsshngton p e. Tll be sold g Pq aas
commencing at, 10 am. to the highest
bidders. the following articles which have
been declared surplus by the various Gov
sorbent cotton. old Patent once models.
blue, print washers, hand rocker blotters.
envelope sealers. addressograph frames, adj
dressograph trays. addreSsograph cabinets,
upholstered chairs, dressing tables. filing
cabinets. electric mangie. x.R9y. machine,
wooden boxes, beds, static machine. water
distilier. Photographic enameler sheet pack
ing. monographs, dressers. bookcases. old
dssks chairs iron rags faeks .cs 1ss
carpets. electric fang. mimeogTaph paper.
desk trays, waste baskets, desk baskets. adj
dressographs, cedar chests, ONCE tables,
wardrobes. scrap canvas. scrap copper,
belts. auto castings. inner tubes bicycle
tires, hand pun presses. air pressure press.
Harris automatic rotary topographic
press. etc. Terms Of sale: Cash ,;,,rr
ROBr. LEFEyRE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
= b, FRANCIS SAUL,
,..o,., WILLIAM p. SfEsoN.
TFICs n OWEN q SON. AUCTTONEERS.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
By virtue of a. certain deed Of trust, being
in met No, III: recorded August ,i3.
1925. among the land records of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and AZ the request Of the
party secured thereby the nnderlagned tEHs
II Thqs Owen Son 1871 IIs nG' s. NaWsa,
AT THREE pm. the following. described
land and premises. situate in the District OF
Columbia and designated as and being lot
81 in square 1860 In the Chevy Chase Land
Co. and Fulton B., Gordon'e subdivision OF
part OF tract Of land called "ReElrvey On
New Seat e. per plat reeorded u Mbsg a,
surveyor Of the District of Columbia, sub
jeet TO coyepants Of record.
Terms: Sold subject to two prior deeds OF
trust, further particulars Of which will be
announced ct time of sale; the. purchase
price above said trust To- be paid in cash.
A deposit Of $3.50 90 required. ConyeyancinE.
recording etc, at purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited end the property may
be advertised and resold OF the discretion OF
'''e ROBERT z. MCCORMICK,
HARRY n pITTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
THos. J. OWEN Z SON. AUCuoNEERs

Attest. WILLIAM 8. LYONS.
Asst. Secretary.
iv23. dads. exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
! BIRTHDAY MONDAY
Foundation to Celebrate With
j Program of Sketches and
/ Music at Meeting.

The Susan r. Anthony Foundation
will celebrate the 10Sth anniversary
of the birth of Susan 3. Anthony at
q meeting in the First congregational
Church Monday evening at o'clock.
A program of dramatic sketches VIII
be presented under the direction of
Mrs. William +. Chamberlin. lnvi-
fations have been extended to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge.
The sketches will include "A Teach
ers' Convention "A Meeting of the
Sons of Temperance The First
Congressional Hearing and THE
Trial for Voting"
Parts will he taken by the follow
ing: Mrs. Mabel Owens Wilcox, Mrs.
Charles J. Morris. Miss Ada Louise
Townsend, Mrs William F.. Bryant
Mrs Lucia NJ MacKennan, Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, Mrs. Lucy
Cooper Shaw, Mrs. George Phillips
Mrs Legare Obear. Mrs. Mabel r.
Hiatt, Mrs. Mary Orr Essey, Mrs. r.
W. Gates. Miss Alice Haven, Mrs.
Florence c. Estahrook. Mrs. William
r. Chamherlin. Miss Celia Barrie.
William :. ADAMS, y. I. Beane, Paul
Starkweather, W. +. Bryant and
others.
Mrs WAYNE r Wheeler and Mrs.
Carolyn Norton Bost will sing old
time songs in old-fashioned costumes.
senator owen VIII pay TRIBUTE TO
the life and work Of Miss Anthony.
Committees in charge OF the affair
are. Drama--ArS. William r. Cham
berlin Miss Ada Louise Townsend
and NrS. Nanette r. Paul. Organiza-
tipn-NrS NalEe Roberts Nichols,
Mrs Cara O'Rrien NEGRO. Miss Mary
r.. Heyler and Mrs. Anna F.. Hendley.
'shers-NIiss Margaret O'Brien, Miss
Gladys Wilkes. Miss Rehecca Blaine.
u, III iSS hpn
CiceIy RusCall. F1owers-Mrs. Corbin
Thompson Mrs. Wymond Bradbury,
Mrs Legare Ohear and Mrs. Anna f.
Hendlev. Literature-Mrs. NJ. F. Clap
per. Mrs. Lucy 3. Cash. Mrs. H. z.
Junkins and Mrs. Corbin Thompson.
Music-Mrs. Wayne r. Wheeler and
Mrs. Carolyn Norton Bost.
Mrs Anna F. Hendley. president of
the Foundation, Will deliver a eulogy
on Miss Anthony over the radio from
station WCAP at 7:3O o'clock that
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Sunmaid Raisin Company to Pay
Scale Corporation 100000 on
Contract Violation.
Nv the Associated Press.


WILMINGTON, Del. February Il.
The S750.000 damage suit in Fed
eral District Court here of the Pneu-
matte Scale Corporation against the
Eunmaid Raisin Growers Association
has been settled out of court, the de.
PENDANTS to pay 100000 damages,
which includes the cost of the ma
chimes manufactured for them by the
S3rale corporation.
Attorneys for the defendants re-
gently filed reasons in Federal District
Court for a new trial in the case.
which will be dropped. The suit was
Instituted on allegation by the scale
corporation that the raisin growers
association had violated it's contract.
THE jury which heard the trial. award
ed the compliments s335,000 dam
ages without the machines, but the
defendants asked for an arrest of
Judgment while arguments were being
heard for a new trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03
Believes I'm Destiny

Nietzsche, with his creed of the
superman and the will to power,
was a philosopher after. Mussolini's
heart. 1t was from him, perhaps, as
much as from any other one source
that Mussolini drew his belief in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

been quite as much Influenced by
his reading.
His father, largely self-taught,
managed to keep his son in contact
with good books despite the pinch Of
poverty.
And his mother, a village school
mistress, was careful to introduce
him to the great literature of the
world as soon as he was old enough
to assimilate It,
Indeed, the first time he was ever
away from home was when, as a
boy, she took him to Ravenna, where
he visited the tomb Of Italy's great
est poet, Dante.
Translating for a Pittance
When Mussolini worked as a day
laborer he continued to study. He
nearly starved to death, a little later
on, when he went to Switzerland
and studied at the Universities of
Lausanne and Geneva-but, hungry
and ragged, he imbibed the best that
the libraries Of those great institu-
lions had to give.
AS a young man his favorite books
were the famous Italian poet Car
ducci and the great German Heine.
At one stage Of his career he trans
lated the latter poet into italian for
4 publishing house at Milan-getting
about as much for this monumental
job as an American bricklayer gets
for three days work.
A little later, he turned to the
poetry, history and drama OF an
cient Rome. And that is something
worth remembering.
1t was only a few weeks ago that
he stirred Italy and worried the rest
of Europe by his speech about
Italy's destiny as the successor Of
imperial Rome. His passionate abb
sorption in the deeds OF the Caesars
is bearing fruit.
But the works that influenced him
most of all were the writings Of
three men he studied after reaching
mature years. They are the works
Of Macchiavelli, the medieval Italian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03
BY Milton BrOnner
NEA Service Writer
IQ2G- NE4 Eerricf

bUpUIt VHtg LJSOs " IL DtfttCG
ROME, May 3.-"One may &c
from hut to palace, provided one Is
always ready to go back from palace
to hut"
This is one Of Mussolini's favor
lite sayings, repeated to me by a
close friend Of the dictator.
1t expresses, perhaps as we'll as
anything could, the formula for sue
cess which the iron man of Italy
has evolved while on the path to
power.
1t is a philosophy natural to
the man. He has lived in q hut
he has, in fact, lived in the very
streets and begged his food. He has
known the bitterest depths Of pow
erty. He has been hungry without
money to buy food, tired and sleepy
without money to hire a bed. He has
been lodged in jails, bounded by the
police, driven from country to coun-
try like n criminal
And he knows, too, that some day
something may happen to cause him
to leave the seat Of the mighty and
return again to poverty.
Doesn't Care Who Knows
Mussolini is not at all reluctant
that people know of the depths from
which he has arisen. Some time ago.
friend of his tells me, Mussolini
was in Lausanne, Switzerland. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03

star. his conviction that he and his
cause were destined to triumph.
At the present time Mussolini
reads mostly for utility. studying
fact books" and histories to aid him
in the task of governing italy and
getting along with other nations.
A friend Of his told me that he
once asked Mussolini if he ever, read
romances. Mussoiini replied that he
had no time for tncm, life itself
being romance enough for any man.
and adding proudly:
81 shall make my own life my
romance and my masterpiece"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03
MEANDERED LAND SOLD
Tracts in st. Joseph and La Porte
Counties Are Bid In.

Approximately 500 acres of mean
dered land in st. Joseph and La
porte Counties has been bid in at its
appraised price Of from Sc to $40
an acre. Offers were opened by
State Land CLERK Ed Spray. The
land, in twelve sections along the
old Kankakee River bed, must be
surveyed before the exact acreage
is known.
Charles r. Holmes and George w.
Brown, abutting land owners,
bought the twelve tracts. Spray
said the State should realize about
Sc 900 on the sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03

Just a few days ago Mr.. Elmer f.
Gauble, well known Indianapolis
citizen, living Mt 1910 English Ave,
this city, made the following re-
markable statement while talking
with The Koniola Man, who is at
Hooks drug store, corner Penn
sylvania and Market SITS, Indianapo-
lis, where crowds call daily. to hear
his personal explanation of this Kon-
jola medicine.
II had been suffering for a long
time with my stomach" said Mr..
Gauble. Nine weeks ago I had to
quit work, as my condition had
gotten very bad. I couldn't keep
any kind Of food on my stomach. as
my food would sour and ferment-
then raise UP into my throat. Fol
lowing this, I would have an awfu
burning ana raw feeling in my
mouth and throat, and these terrible
attacks from my stomach would
last for hours, so that / would be-
come terribly weak and cold sweat
would stand out all over me. |
certainly suffered about as bad as
anyone ever did with their stomach.
ana even at nights / was subject
10 the same misery. In fact, | very
seldom slept over two or three hours
a night. ! had also been troubled
with constipation and was told that
this had my whole system poisoned
and affected 50 it is no wonder my
general health went down, and as
I said, I finally gave up work.
Il heard about Konjola. and how
other sufferers in Indianapolis were
getting benefit from this new
medicine, so I tried it, and the very
first bottle showed me that it was
Just what ] had been needing. Kon-
jola seemed to cleanse nv system
at once, and it removed the conges.
ton and poisons so that | felt better
within u few days Now. NV
digestion is good and I am again
able to go back to work. 1t is won.
dertul how the food which I now eat
IS building me up. | do not have
those awful attacks with my ston.
ach, ana 1 am able to retain what
eat. My appetite is like that of
hungry child, and since 1 can digest
everything I eat, that heavy.
bloated feeling is gone, the cold
sWeats have disappeared and 7 sleep
good at nights instead of suffering
as | did before The pains in m.H
stomach, and burning feeling in my
throat, all are gone now, and so,
after the blessed relief 1 have
gotten from the use of Konjola, I'm
glad to indorse such a fine medicine
to the public, for it has put me on
my feet after hundreds of dollars
worth of other medicines and treat
ments failed to help me-"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
lrug store, corner Pennsylvania and
Market ST.. Indianapolis. where he is
daily meeting the public and in
Producing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Free samples given.
Konjola is also for sale at every
Hook drug store in Indianapolis and
by druggists in each nearby town.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03
PHONE HEARING SET
Indiana Bell Seeks to Acquire Five
Small Companies.

Petition of the, Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company to acquire five
smaller companies in which it is in
terested will be heard Thursday by
Public Service Commissioner Clyde
II. Jones.
The Bell is seeking complete own
ership of the Citizens Telephone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03
QUITS JUDGESHIP RACE
II. G. Boswell Urges Voters to Nomi-
nate Clyde p. Miller.

Edwin C. Boswell, candidate for
the Republican nomination for
juvenile court judge, today an
nounced his withdrawal in favor of
CLYDE p. Miller.
II know Mr.. NIiller's high stand
ing Gin his chosen profession which
was clearly demonstrated when he
obtained the highest number of
votes cast for all candidates for this
office by the Indianapolis Bar Asso-
ciation,' Boswell said. II urge the
friends who supported me to vote
for Mr. Miller"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03
HEADLIGHTS FAIL,
TWO LOSE LIVES
Woman browns in Ditch
Another Fatally Hurt.

Bv United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 3.-Two
women lost their lives in an auto ac-
cident on the Bluffton Rd. south Of
here Sunday night.
Headlights on an auto driven by
Charles Cohagen Of Button burned
out suddenly and the auto went into
a ditch filled with water.
Cohagen's wife, Sc years old, died
on the way to a hospital, and Mrs.
Amanda Augenbright, 56, drowned,
Cohagen was slightly injured, but
his two children escaped unhurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03

Company of Clumbus, the Parke
County Telephone Company, the
Greene County Telephone Company,
the Indiana Telephone and Tele-
graph Company Of Clinton and the
Consolidated Telephone Company Of
Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03
HAD STOMACH
ATTACKS THAT
lasted HOURS
indianapolis Citizen Given
Relief by the Konjola;
, Able to Go Back to
Work, He Says.

Reports continue to pour in from
all parts Of Indianapolis regarding
the amazing accomplishments of this
celebrated medical compound, Kon-
jola, in instances of stomach, liver,
kidney and bowel disorders, and
rheumatic and neuritis troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03

! directed his auto into a certain
mean, dingy street so that he could
get a look at a very unprepossessing
little two-story brick house. One OF
his secretaries asked him what he
found interesting in such an or
binary house"
1T wasn't very ordinary to me
once" said Mussolini. Poor and
down and out, I found a bed in the
corner of it while 1t was in the
course Of erection"
Sleeping in the corner OF an I'm.
finished building was only one OF the
marks of poverty Mussolini went
through.
At one time, out OF work, he had
to beg his bread in the streets and
got a job as porter in a wineshop
in order to keep body and soul to-
gether. At another he worked as
a day laborer in default of any
thing better. Again. he worked as a
mason's assistant. Juggling a hodful
Of mortar around and living chiefly
on bread and spaghetti.
Always Loved Books
The son of a blacksmith, who was
also something of a revolutionary
socialist. Mussolini had from his
youth one advantage that even pow
erty could not deny him. That was
his love for books.
No discussion Of his philosophy
and his life can be complete without
mention of the things he has read.
For no statesman or our time has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03
KILLS DAUGHTER,
I. SON, ENDS LIFE
ripple Tragedy In Fashion
able Section.
~ United Press

~ United Press
CHICAGO, May 3.-Despondent
Sverpoor health, Mrs. Emily Carlton
early today shot and killed her son,
Alfred, 20, and daughter, Dorothy,
IS, and then committed suicide at
their home in q fashionable resi-
Dental district.
John Carlton, the husband, arose
early and was working in the garden
at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03
BENITOS FORMULA
FOR SUCCESS GIVEN
Zone May Go From Hut to Palace if One is Always Ready
to Go Back From Palace to Hut

EDITORS NOTE: This is the last of
three articles by Milton Bronner. Euro
pean correspondent for NEA Service. on
the human side of Mussolni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03

Georges Sorel, the Frenchman. and
Friedrich Nietzche, the German.
From Macchiavelli he learned the
art of politics and government.
Mussolini, to be sure. reverses the
famous Macchiavellian theory of
fooling your opponents by saying
the opposite of what you mean; Mus
solini generally says just exactly
what he means, bluntly and without
fear. But he learned from the old
fox. nevertheless.
Sorel. the father Of modern
syndicalism,- was one Of Mussolinis
idols in the pre-war days. when he
was an ardent Socialist. Sorel taught
, the desirability of using force to
bring about a revolution, and Mus
solini preached this doctrine so
earnestly that he landed in a num-
Der of iails. both at home and
abroad.
But when he turned from So
cialism to conservatism he still re-
membered Sorel's words about force.
This explains the manner in which
he rode down all opposition rough
shod and stamped out dissent with
an iron heel. Incidentally. Mus
solini has fulfilled a prediction Sorel
made of him years ago-that some
| day Mussolini would be found fight
ing against the Socialists, not for
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03
JUGO- SLAVIA DEBT PACT
Agreement for Funding $1,000, 00C
Reached.

BU Times Special
WASHINGTON. May 8. - An
agreement for settling Jugo-SlaWa' s
100000 war debt to the United
States has been reached at con-
ference between the American debt
funding commission and a commits
sion of Jugo- Slav statesmen here.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Three WOMEN HURT
IN TRAFFIC MlSHAPS
Two Struck by Trolley, Another in
Auto Crash-Two Men Also
in Hospitals.

Five persons were injured, two
seriously, in traffic accidents yester'
day afternoon and last night.
Mrs. Nellie Murphy, 20 years old
of 391 Michigan avenue northeast
was struck by a street car and
seriously injured while crossing at
Michigan avenue and Hardwood road
northeast, last night about s o'clock.
she was treated at Providence Hospi-
tai for bruises about her head and
body and a possible fracture of her
arm.
Mrs. Laura B. King, SO years old
received serious injuries when an
automobile driven by James NJ. r.
King, l0S Warren street, Aurora
Hills, Va, of which she was an oc-
cupant, struck the east abutment OF
the viaduct at Benning last night
and was badly damaged. Mrs. King
sustained injuries to her head and
severe shock and her condition was
reported at Casualty Hospital as un-
determined.
James Coates. % years old. 1928
Connecticut avenue, was treated at
Emergency Hospital last night for
concussion of the brain and bruises
after being struck by the automobile
of John Mcdonald. 80 East Capitol
street. on + between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
Julia A. Curtis, colored. 70 years
Old. 1915 o street. walked against q
street car last night at Seventh and
O streets and received an injury 10
her hip. She was treated at Freed
mems Hospital.
Daniel A. Mullen. II years old. 1904
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Meanest Men

When a man has quit his shaving,
and is in the boneyard parked, done
with toiling. sweating, saving, free
from all the care that carked; when
the last sad rites are ended and the
hearse returns to town, Jane. the
widow, counts the splendid roll of
coins he salted down. Through the
years he saved his wages so that if
he left this shore she might live in
peace for, ages, with no lean wolf at
the door. With his savings well in
vested, where they'd bring a rake-off
fine, in security he rested as old age
came down the line. when I'm
gone" he thought serenely, Jane will
always have the price; she can live in
comfort queenly, she can cut all kinds
of ice" Jane, the widow, has in keep
ing all the wealth he left behind, and,
when done with sighs and weeping
she might have Il tranquil mind; she
might try out divers cultures and in
art forget her woe. if thcre We're no
huma VultureS eager for the widow $
dough. 1t is sad TO think that NOR
tails are so Seeped in vice and fraud
they'll invade the Widows portals to
deprive her of her wad. Yet they live
these horrid creatures, and the widow
is their prey; they approach with
moufnIul FEATURES. sympathy IN all
they say. And their voices are as
honey, and their manners are so nice,
and they show her how her money
might be doubled in a trice And the
widow. sweetly trusting, hands them
out her bottom scad. and by strate-
gems disgusting she is stripped of all
she had. There are countless takers
trailing every dame who mourns and
WeepS; there are countless widows
wailinS for the bundles gone for keeps
(Copyright) WALT MASON