davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-13
.APARTMENTS--l lEFCRNISHEU
Continued

fCantiunedD
aAXosoME Az. g, NEW; MODERN sp s ~; APART; s,d
$50 near "a Hos" on. aR fn Bihns inn and ND Csp s
itol R"seanre .Npar,ment. l0l at. SO
:o%3 ath ST, NE,
Nes- 4th and Rhode Island ave.--3 r.,
~ ran Adams 1850. II.
2YH SNp9WI ,,T,, Arr 3E pdsES dhRSE H93Ms
EcoR,4En FIJI THRorGSorT TiffR1Hs HTf'H fssS n
M.io asao. "NF'NfE iiao x St NV.
?rsSS$Ss sS'SS@: M :. Il t., s.,. ,..-,
=. $HTGn$S CO. ,REN. Tors,
RocElsGHAM ESoI2! NC -, III Z. r. L AVE Nw.-'
Yego.e ia.a. Clifton st. n.w.--S r., h..
.ss sr"s'r''S VI !d Y; r. st b. "Ss $50 F. B. E.
'''";f fRT T.; {. ~ VIZ sgis D. $40
Iii Iii io,s i, s:rWs = s: si.e' s4sses sss 10.
~ I T. snH n~Es vs. r.. r. b. e. .'se. s $500
ssS s st. 49,, W +. $40 .on' So ''''
2is%o is'S and md" 81 n@~ls a~ r. r. = 3: g. fs" fS'"vh.
cleo 800.
ERw 9!t is'6 II SCHvARTz; NV R.;S asfo:: aSG5:
3a14 MOUNT PLEASANT ST. N.Y.
Us" Newton St. rooms. kitchen and
;, ,tsa te newton St; t.;ssta a. rooms. kitchen and
1889 Newton ST.. rooms. kitchen and
i'it v'i Z 5 w roqTs sPsfsds' ass sa'e eo'' s7''
I".4 Vermont Ave. Franklin $500.
lust a Love Nest"
Most attractive and most reasonable; de-
hEhtful for spring brides and RroOms; locat-
.d In beautiful and select section and he
! to 2 rooms. all with foyer. Murphy beds.
dlns'tes and kitchens: new and modern; clean can
worth IL. It's worth your while TO call on
Mrs. rARR. Resident Mgr No. 1o5. 143'
Snrine road NV.
"sl6 14th ST. NV.
Three rooms. sleeping porch electrcltF.
i; io,h .,s ST, s.E.5 R. b, s.s g g" 9"
a23 sth st. s.e.-4 r. & h....:.... 5000
% 9Th St se'-4 FfiSrs Fl : E. porch ''' g" 90
Isas Isas g st st :s--s r. S:: SS. sSS" sSSS
81 sdis i,S i,S !, !, ss E. E. :Ise ss" ;"
5Yiss south out caroiina ave. s'e.E "i; r. 4 '''""
:" ,. '@ =. j. C. WELDON, co. 9,
Do NOT OVERLOOK THESE BARGAINS.
Open vstH For ro% Y"%r R.n.si insDt't'on'
sol tcth rrf st ne low ATT Ne"ISt 10. s5-corner
apartment Well lighted and sDlendidly ar
ranged Exceptionally large rooms. Living
room. bedrooms. kitchen and bath: new
3O22 Wisconsin ave. NV. Ant. No. "a
Newlv decorated. Three rooms. reception
hall and bath three exposures Convenient
TO hus and car lines.
310S New Hamnshire ave. n.w.-Cozy
and comfortable apartment: living room
and bath: an exceptional bargain at 80" 80
Ianitors at each building to show apart
ments.
CHAS D. sAGER
a24 14th ST. NV Main 20.
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
Special reductions in rents if rented before
Nav lst.
wOODBINE-2Ttb AND CATHEDRAL AVE.
rooms. reception hall. bath: So so.
4 rooms. reception hall. bath: $4,000.
sol BJTTERNC'r ST.
4 rooms and bath: 5000.
rooms. bath and porch: $500.
ExECUTIvE-leth AND NEWTON.
4 rooms. reception hall. bath: 5000.
$500 l. ST NV
y rooms aud bath; $50 so
iii LAMONT ST. NV.
roomS. dining aIcove kitchen and bath
50. 90.
DOUGLASS 4 PHILLIPS. INC.
Franklin 567b. 1919 ST.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

The Augusta Apt,
1881 NEW JERSEY AVE.
Apt 25-2 rooms kit and hath $1,000
Apt. 11--3 rooms kit and bath. 1900
Evening star., 1926-04-13
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS,
1900 -3OOO-3lOO Connecticut Ave.

1000 5000 800 Connecticut Ave.
Largest Apartment Group in the World
Exclusive Environment-Facing Government Park.
Attractive Apartments-All Large Outside Rooms.
This Apartment Colony Containing SIS Apartments
Affords Every Homelike Comfort and Convenience.
Delightful and Cool in Summer and Well Heated in Winter
9 Elevators-3 Switchboards
DINING ROOM IN CENTER BUILDING
3OO-Car Garage and Filling Station in Rear.
Your Immediate Inspection Is Invited.
Resident Manager Each Building
Will Be Glad 10 Show Our Furnished and tnfunished
Apartments of | Room and Bath Rooms and Bath
Office Center Building.
5000 Conn. Ave. NV. Phone Adams 48oo
Evening star., 1926-04-13

WEAVER BROS,
800 18th st. NV. Phone NJ. a4S6.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

140l n. Capitol St.
4 rooms kit and bath $50 %
Evening star., 1926-04-13
RENT HOUsEs-UNFTRNIsHED,

RENT HOUsEs-UNFTRNIsHED.
Oontipued.l
&C. ts,t ST Sws r. .,,Is BATH rtsEAeE o g
GWHER @ e. 4s f!'T '"!se SertS de'isi si15J s'oo
NEW HOUSE. 4 ROOMS. TILE BATH. OAK
h99rs huIlt-n garage: large rear yard rent.
"'s'.5 9TH ST. N.E.--NEw HOUSE CONTAIN
ing q rooms aud tile bath. built-in EsraEe,
h.'W-h.. elec. lights: large rear yard i'm
ntediate Dosses-ion Main a90s. 90s.-
CULORED. ?I24 NEW YORK AVE. NV
Brick $3.50 per month.
BBEAUTIFuL HOME IL CHEVY CHASE.
Ro,.s S. m me Loo locality. o, rooms .aT and bath
able Quick Realty Co.. 1910 NJ q. Nv.
s5oa 81" so1SIi ST SE-s ROOMS s,IS AND sodgT Bath
sos 7th ST Ne ROOMS. BATH.
porch 2 EsraEe- $50 so. Main 1881 =,
l345 IRVING ST. Nw-g ROOMS AND
10 lfth street business section: very desir-
ahi". SSn ner month
1870 GTRARD ct. NV.
n Ihree- story. hay window brick. 10 rooms.
,a,a E { .HoTGHT6Y s Co, REALToRsss .s sRss,-
1"4 ADAMS ct. Nw-6R. &B- H.-wH
sleG perfect condition.: large 2-car sarnSe.
oATTa?D Sc Iss ssof 7o.t eA.REEE. AZ E1T NC
sts S.a sa FAiSF ass s'"Ss fSs..@:"' M" fAH sa'
.n. .1s "iH ,a. Ts 1n.c. R0oNs BsS .cI. SATH H., E
M,In ddI E1TcH. FOX 81 s PEowys; GOV 3; wv
I0.RooM: sEMIpETACHEp BRICK.
CAPITOL Hill. can Adams 35@d
ALABAMA AVE. CONGREss HEIGHTS
S,.ar,; Hrar cars bus. s"hooIs churches: d-room
p Wsi.sHE. Inc.
ll01 Eve St NV.
1921 ION ST N.w-IO ROOMS AND
ass Inve.,m.S, NJ 1 hIdE kAiSr. main 1897.
2s07 MYRTLE AVE NE.-NEw BUNGA
sSend ags at AGs! Central axe $3.50" C. r. cash.
FOR SRFf!ft. RRY4 list.
Near wardman Park Hotel-9 rooms
Near Dupont Circie-io room. and h. i95S
Corcoran st.-o:' rooms and h....... g
v.ir TYLER RFI,,TgH[ERFoRD. b., ! [ INcx
1925 9Th NW-COZY ; ROOMS FROM
porch, front and back yard IDEAL for, chil
COLORED
23rd ct. NV
rooms and baths. steam heat: nswlJ
'''''TfIY TfIYLER RUTHERFORD. INC.
Main 415. l0Ia Vermont Ave. NV.
GOOD CONDITION
:. g rooms and bath. hot-wster heat. electric
TYLER L RUTHERFORD. INC.
Main 475. 1ols Vermont Ave. NV.
SIX ROOM AND BATH HOUSE. H-wH,
slec splendid condition; y block Maryland
Near Soldiers Home-six rooms and bath
furn. heat elec.: deep yard; recently
Sc. near Pa ave-EIeven rooms and
bath. h.-w h.. cleo: very good condition.
Rent reduced.
Downtown rooming house !" rooms and
bath INV h. cleo; ideal location
CHAS. n. SAGER.
Main 30 a@4 ith ST. NV.
3I6 sEATON PL. Ms r. & r. AMI
- Charming 81 n.w--6 r. e. h.. cleo $50.
JOHN QTIEN co.
Main 1892 704 l3th st. NV
l211 1Ith ST.-ARRANGED so 1T MAY
I've rented separate ants rooms and
baths: rent reduced tn 500 per month.
u 81. NV rooms and bath, above
G. W. sIMPSON Co.
1o"f Vermont ave. Franklin 800.
I437 MONROE ST. rooms. recp, hall,
bath. S65 month.
hath; uewiy ''a nanefei. s;s 'a Month r'''' "-"
l439 Grard rooms re"pt. hail bath:
extra bath in basement: newly papered
32es 10Th st rooms. . baths: newly
pspered and nsIntai. Sl35 month.
3Io3P 3PGi4fTEtLfx AK Il 4 4 PLANT n, tIS,c~sa c~sas
Evening star., 1926-04-13

ust Love Nest.
Most attractive and most reasonable: de-
lEhtfu for spring brides and RroOms: locat-
al In = beautiful and select section and he
tween the I4th and 18th st. Transportation ::
! TO 2 rooms, all with foyer, Murphy beds.
dinettes and kitchens: new and modern. clean
and pretty: only $50 TO Si4 80 and well
worth IL It's worth your while TO call on
Mrs. PARR. Resident Mgr. No. 105. l43'
Snrine road NV
Evening star., 1926-04-13

GOOD APtRTNETT FOR S47.5O
cSc3 14th st. nv. nea" Hsrvard--3 nice
rooms and tiled ha.h Derfnct order. L. r. 2.
PRINCE ala Investment Bldf.
FOUR ROOM HEATH. ApARTMEHT
special Summer rate sn"'v 46s La ave
Evening star., 1926-04-13

LANVAT.E. 1900 Y Nw-APTs OF :"
rms X & h recent hall Az, so. and
room and bath $3.50 G. :. SHREVF.
Hs'1
Evening star., 1926-04-13

1887 New Hampshire Ave.
Apt. 4l-4 rooms kit. and bath.
Apt. 22-3 rooms. kit. and bath.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

1877 MONROE ST. 6 rooms. recpt. hall.
bath. $65 month
t64 Newton st, rooms recpt. hall.
l439 Girard. rooms. re"pt. hail bath:
extra bath in basement: newly papered
$500 month
5000 18th st rooms . baths: newly
pspered and nainiei. Sla5 month.
nrN<ELI.Y & PLANT. INC.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Vessel for Arctic

Whether It is possible to build a
steel vessel that can withstand the
pressure of ice packs in the Arctic
ocean sufficiently to replace the cut
ter Bear is a lively topic among coast
guard men on the Pacific this winter.
The Bear, wintering in San Francisco
after her thirty-seventh summer
cruise into the Alaskan arctic in the
coast guard, was constructed of thick
oak in Greenonig. Scotland, in 1874.
With $925,000 appropriated by con-
gress; it has been proposed to replace
the Bear. following next summers
cruise, with a twin-propelled steel yes
sci. The doubters declare no steel yes
sci can stand heavy ice pressure, be-
cause the metal will first bend and
then break. They also predict that
the ice will quickly rip off one or
both of the exposed twin propellers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Discovery Of Value

One day an English physician, who
loyed growing green things, found on
the island Of Trinidad a few tiny
grasslilye plants in a ribbon eanefeld.
The Englishman, delighted that he
had caught nature mapping and found
out one of her secrets, took the little
plants to his home garden, and in due
time he discovered that he had sew
eral fine new varieties of sugar cane.
One of these new varieties was car
ried to Hawaii where It multiplied
and produced a new race of sugar
cane that will grow on poor land.
In a handful of years Cuba fairly
won the nickname, "The Sugar Bowl
of the World so great is the de-
mand for Cuban cane sugar that she
has never been able to satisfy her
eager buyers. Marian Benton Bal
lard, In st. Nicholas.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Declare Birds Are
Insensible to Color

Bavarian scientists claim to have
made certain the fact that birds cannot
see color, are not affected by 1t; in
fact, any color is good with the birds,
even those of bright and gay plumage
having no appreciation of the fact that
they are better dressed than others.
Even the gorgeous display of the
male peacock brings no sensation of
beautiful colors to the eyes of other
birds about.
The test with BIRDS eyes show, the
scientists assert that birds do not look
at things as human beings do, that all
flying birds by day see everything in a
bright red orange light and are only
sensitive in a slight way to the short
waves of light that make blue and vio-
let visible. Night-fying birds are less
sensitive to colors than those that
make their fight by day. the eyes of all
birds being. screened from intense light
by tiny globules of oil in the retina of
the eye that act as color screens. The
BaVarian scientists say the Darwin
idea, that beautiful plumage of birds
is factor in the selection of mates, is
merely fanciful theory, poetic AMI
Interesting but lacking scientific sup
port
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Visitors Find Ready
Welcome in Denmark

It is a common habit of American
towns to erect a colossal welcome"
sign by the railway stations for the
information of tourists. In England
and also in America, hundreds Of
homes have inscribed the magic word
on the doorlnat, where Of course, the
visitor wipes his boots. In Denmark,
however, there are no electric signs to
bid you welcome, and no house Says
It with doormats," but / venture to
say that there is not town or viii
lage In the country, where it Is not
written on the face of every blue-eyed
Dane that you meet From modern
Esbjerg to ancient Elsinore, from
Frederikshavn to Moen, every face
seems to say, eve are glad to see you
in our country" And what country
it is, in which to take pleasure in such
a welcome Surrounded by the sea
on nearly all sides, a kingdom of Is
lands, lakes and woods. From the
shelving dunes Of Jutland to the
rugged cliffs of Bornholm, wooden
circIed fjords and romanee-encrusted
castles provide a welcome whose sim
certify can never be doubted.-From
my European Excursions" by Edwin
Robert Petrie.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
TIE Divers Telephone

james f. O'Malley, famous diver,
said to New York reporter the other
day
y had funny experience with an
old lady visitor. was down on the
sea bottom at the time, and she asked
the men If she could talk to me over
our sea telephone They said she
could and SO this was the talk we
had
Hello, divert
Hello, ma'am.'
"'What are you doing down there?
"'Jnst now I'm sitting down having
Q rest.
Good gracious! What are you
sitting on7'
On some rocks
oh, diver Surely you're not sit
ting on those damp rocks Do you
want 70 catch your death y"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11

The punctuation marks have per-
sonality. The period is Imperative It
says .'Stop hereI" The comma Is a
free and easy little ch3n He says
SLOW up bit, get your breath, and
then trot along" The colon calls, Ton,
look what's coming get ready" Quo
tation marks give notice that the
writer Is letting some one elso do the
talking for q while. Parentheses mark
the side paths when we leave the
main line for a detour. Astepisks
flash the message: Were skipping
something" The hyphen is notice
of partnership; sort Of typographical
wedding ring. Inland Printer
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
ORDER RECALLS TRIP
OF FIRST VIRGINIANS
Founding Of Knights Of
Golden horseshoe.

Among old Virginia legends none
perhaps is so Economically interesting
as the tale of the founding Of the Or
der of the Knights of the Golden
Horseshoe In Virginia, in the Eight
eenth century. Alexander Spottswood,
governor Of the state, created the or
der when, acting in the place of the
earl of Orkney, he presented the
companions of his TTramontane Ex-
petition" each with small golden
horseshoe set with Jewels, and bear
ing the motto, "Sic Invat Transcen-
dere Monies"
The expedition was got together by
Governor Spottswood who conceived
the protector marching with party
of genial companions over the Blue
Ridge mountains to the unknown land,
which was then supposed to abound
with wild animals and which was
also supposed to be the source Of
the great Mississippi. His excel
lency, bitten by the urge of dis
covery, sent invitations to a num-
Der of his friends to accom-
pany him, cautioning them to have
their riding horses carefully shod.
The entire party included about fifty,
and these were accompanied by pack
horses, abundantly supplied with
choice provisions, and, naively adds
the chronicler, ''an extraordinary va
riety Of liquors" The pack animals
carried tents. and at night these were
unroIled and set up. Then the fun
would begin. Venison and bear meat,
the, result of the days sport, were
roasted at great fires; the provisions
and liquors would be brought out. The
latter embraced Virginia red and
white wine. brandy, shrub champagne
Irish usquebaugh, two kinds of rum,
canary, cherry punch and cider"
Finally, the intrepid party reached
the headwaters Of the Rapidan : then,
setting out again. reached the summit
Of the Blue Ridge mountains. Here
they looked backward and forward at
the superb view-the very first time
seen by Anglo Saxon eyes,. At this
spot the whole party. we are told,
crank Tie heditA OF Ming george i
and the separate heaiths Of every
member Of the royal family
From here Spottswood and his
horseshoe knights descended the west
ern slope and crossed the Shenandoah
The western bank was the extreme
limit Of their march. Here they
camped few days and then they pre-
pared to retrace their steps across the
mountains. Before doing so, however,
they determined to celebrate the occa-
sion with grand banquet.
A little golden horseshoe, set with
garnets, is nearly all that remains to
recall that gay little incident In Viz
ginia history Detroit News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Iron-WIIed Man

"The saving grace of life is that we
aren't compelled to do number of
things we ought to do" a man with
an expanding waistline philosophers.
'.Now / ought to take exercises, but
/ don't Instead, / turn on the radio
in the morning and jump back in bed
while the announcer is directing the
morning calisthenics. lie there and
think Of how early the poor announcer
gets to work, and of how uneomfort-
able the poor fellows are who are
exercising, and Of how pleasant it is
to be strong-willed enough to resist
the temptation to exercise, and | en-
joy it. That little bit Of ealisthenics
in the morning sweetens my whole
day for me. Detroit News
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
pHERIFFs sALE..By virtue q q

@ H ERIFFvS SALE. By virtue OF e.
writ Of &. ia. 10 me directed issued out OF
the Court. OF Chancery 1.-THE State OF New
Jersey. will be exposed ITO sale at public
MONDAY, the FIFTH pA OF APRIL. 1896.
between the hours of u o'clock and o'clock
tat One o'clock). in the afternoon of said day
at the Court House. in the Barongh of Freehold
County of Monmouth, New Jersey, TO satisiya
decree OF said Court amounting TO approx
mately $5,546.oo.
All the following tract or parcel of land anSa
premises hereinafter particularly described situ-
ate, lying and being in the township of MILF
stone, IN the County of Monmouth. and State
OF New Jersey. adjoining to and lying on the
northeFly SIDE OF tract second aud begins
at a stone standing in line Of Harrison
ond and thence running along the same IN
North sew nty-two degrees and ten minutes
West fourteen chains aud nine links to stone,
thence l2l South forty-seven degrees West, sew
en- chains aud Eve links to a stone; thence [7l
Moth sixty~nine degrees and thirty ninufes
Wtst, seven chains and thirty seven links to q
stone; thence [4l North forty seven degrees
and fifteen minutes West thirty-four chains
and seventy-Seven links 10 a stone in line Of
6fty-seven minutes West, twenty chains and
eighty-eight links to a line of land now the
property Of Farm late Ezekiel Mounts; thence
lol along the same easterly and at B. Johne,s
tarW Milestone Brook. and the several courses
thereof to q stone and uorthwesteriy corner Of
Thomas M. Perrine's farm: thence IN South
ty-six chains and forty-six links along
said Perrine's aud Aliens line to the
Beginning Containing one hundred and
seventy-seven acres and half.
Seized as the property OF David I.erner
Co.. ct ais, taken in execution at the
suit of Anna r. Vaughn ct al, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated March s, 1876.
THEoDoRR BAcxEs, Solicitor.
I40 iinesl $40 .sSl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Mean Sneak ThieUes

A man calling himself Earl Jack
son appealed to the congregation Of a
Wichita (Kan) church to pray for
his deliverance from evil After his
confession of sin and repentance had
brought tears to the eyes Of many and
a purse of $25 had been taken up for
him. while he told of being left an
orphan and wandering from place to
place, and otherwise held the atten-
ton Of the worshipers, his partner on
the outside looted all the motor cars
parked along the street by members
OF The congregation
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Every Christmas Fair
and Happy for Swinton

Ut WAS an unusual Christmas Ma
ture had made 1t so. The rosebuds
were still bursting into bloom the
sunshine was broadcastings far and
near; a warmth that doesn't usually
continue was over the land !; but one
fire was neededand that theG Christmas
blaze, to kindIe IN the hearts of the
cold and selfish the warmth and sun
shine which God had settled over the
land and intended for every heart.
Abe Swinton came from his shanty
yawned and looked around Old
Scrooke himself couldn't hold a candle
to Abe, who was selfish and stingy to
the bone The chimes Of the First
church were pealing forth Merry
Christmas, Merry Christmas Merry
Christmas to all!" The boys and girls
we're playing In the street and shouted
to Abe: "a Christmas Of sunshine
and flowers, we bring you today. We
hope youll enjoy them and your
crouch will pass away
Abe went into his hut and muttered
TO himself; he felt chilly but couldn't
venture out again He took from hid
ing a bag-of shining gold he felt Of
1t. started to put 1t back. but instead
took it to the Provident association.
"Use this he said, for the poor, This
Is the best Christmas ever had and
I feel happy. It's because the sun
shines so warm, suppose; never an
other like 1t, TO me at least"
The sunshine continued and every
Christmas was fair and happy and
Joyous. Emily BurKs Adams.
"a lsas. wsnssrn Newspaper Unten.D
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
PoultrY Notes.

Do not throw the table scraps to the
hens like you were feeding hogs.
Have trough or pan large senough
for all to gather round It without
crowding, and place in this receptas
Gle whatever soft food and scraps are
to be fed. Remove from the yards
any material remaining half hour
after feeding and wash out the feed
ing pan to keep it from becoming sous.
Remember that the eggs produced by
your hens win be affected by the sweet
or sour food consumed by them and
yiu WI gather what you feed. to 9
certain extent.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
England,s Egg Imports

England, once a fine farming eoun-
try with good farmers. doesn't even
raise the eggs it eats for breakfast,
says Cappers Weekly. 1t is under
foreign yolkp so to speak. Last year
1t imported S98,179, $50 worth Of eggs,
mainly from Denmark and Ireland,
but also from the United States, Pc
land, France, italy, Lithuania, Czecho-
slovakia, Egypt, China, Canada and
South America Johnny Bull made a
serious mistake hundred years ago
when he turned his back on his farm
industry to do all his boosting for the
manufacturers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Clinic Makes Rops Good

IN Philadelphia there is clinic that
has as Its chief purpose the making
of boys good. The clinic starts out
with finding the pathologic or other
causes for a boy being hayward or
''bad" and proceeds to remove the
cause, first by giving him healthy
mental attitude and then treating him
physically If necessary. The children
are not removed from their homes I'M
less absolutely necessary.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
surprised when Money Fails.

An aged man. familiar with the
people OF the metropolis says that
nothing seems to astonish New
York man as much as to flnd some
desired purpose which cannot be ac-
cosnplished BY money
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11

Every man who thinks he does ali
the work he is capable Of doing would
probably do more If offered a bonus,
49, --ss.- aay
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
DISCOVERED

He-I see they are publishing the
statistics of all the women who have
never married Simply amazing fig
ures.
She Crather bored)-Yes, / expect
chats the reason.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Raal pafhna.

There is nothing so pathetic aa the
efforts OF a duh mind TO produce
bright speech.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11

ocean Depths Rich In Radlum.
Deep-lying sediments of the ocean
are ofton exceptionally rich IN radium.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11

'Fhe Monmouth Inquirer.
One Dollar . Year.