davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-16
PIeaSantviIle.

Lewis w. Cramer, trustee, to
Harry Leibowitz, Philadelphia;
81; lots A l, 2, 5, 6, blk. 1; lots
10 to 80, inclusive, blk. q; lots 3,
a, 5, 6, blk. 3; lots 2, 3, blk. a;
lots / and to 80, inclusive, blk.
5; on map or premises situated in
pleasantville owned by Lewis w.
Cramer, plan l.
Jos. Heilig ct ux. to Jos. l. Levy
ct al; $1,000; N. cor. of Shore
and Pleasant avs, N. q. 1874 TT.
by N. w. 1O3SS #.
Ida M. Collins ct vir to Ida M.
Collins Inc; 81; S. e. line st.
Charles pl., $50 #. S. w. of Deli
lab rd., S. w. SO #. by S. E. 100 it.
Aetna Co. to Jesse l.. Risley;
81; quit claim to lots II, %, 80, SO,
"a, IS, 1872, 222, 223, Bayview pl.
Labon Todd ct ux. to Mary
Blackus; 5000; N. w. line of
Chestnut ST., so #. N. E. of Edge
water av., N. e. 80 #. by N. w.
1870 #.
Benz. Clark to Fred Fabuien;
$500; lot IL, sec. F, Wellington
Manor
Real Estate Exchange to Sophia
Nixon; $500; lot 35, Plaza pl.
Geo. w. Adams ct ux. to Robert
E. Richardson; $1,000; S. w. line
of Collins, 659.47 #. Sc. of Frank
lin av., S. E. SO IT. by S. w. 155 it..
Chas. w. Ingersoll ct ux. ct ais.
to Gordon M. Chase; $500; N. E.
line of Charles, 205 #. S. E. of
Franklin, S. e. as TT. by N. E. 1875
It.
Pleasantville Land Co. to Erwin
Jeffriss; 5000; S. w. line of Ire
mont, 100 TT. S. E. of Lincoln, 5.
z. SO #. by S. w. 140 #.
Jesse l.. Risley to Emma G. c.
Grant; $3.50; N. E. line of Tilton
I'd, 1906 #. N. w. Of Mckinley
av., N. w. 30.1 #. by N. E. 166 TT.
Chas. S. Adams ct Tx. to JOS.
Eisensetin ct al; $500; S. e. cor.
Maple and Marlborough, E. 100 IT..
by S. 125 TT.
Raymond Richmond ct ux. to
Monroe Williams; $500; S. E. line
Of Taubel av., 270 it. N. e. oil
Turnpike, N. E. SO #. by S. e. $50
It.
Thos. J. Carnes to John T. r.
Early ct ux.; 500; w. line OF
Iowa av., $50 #. N. e. of angle in
said av., 275 #. N. e. of Pennsyl-
vania, N. E. 25 it. by N. w. ITO TT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-16
Egg Harbor Township.

Jacob Esslinger to George Nc
Lean; 800; 10 acres on S. line of
road from Bargaintown to Hum
phrey Scull's mill.
Geo. e. Lee ct ux. to Jacob Ess-
linger; $500; 37.5 acres on S. line
of road from Bargaintown to
Humphrey Sculps mill.
Anna Dreher to Chas. H.. Nc
Lean; $100; part of farm lot 88,
tract 4, on map of e. A. Doughty
ct al.
Eliza w. r. Justice, Swedesboro,
to Harry C. Warner, Philadelphia;
$1,000; quit claim to all right, title
and interest in property known as
Pork Island.
Louise A. Halter ct vir ct al. to
| Raymond Michael; 500; lots l to
| Is, inclusive, blk. /, sec. A; lots
l to 81, inclusive, blk. 2, sec. A;
lots 3, 5, 6, Z, s, 10 to "a, inclus-
i've, blk. 2, sec. B; lots /, 2, and Z
to 40, inclusive, excluding %, "a,
blk. 8, sec. B; lots 8 to SO, inclu-
sive, blk. 5, sec. B; lots to II,
inclusive, and % to 40, inclusive,
blk. 6, sec. B; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
8, 10 to Is, inclusive, and 20 to 40,
inclusive, blk. 1, sec. G.; lots 8 to
IS, inclusive, and 10 to "a, inclus-
i've, blk. 2, sec. G.; lots to 40, in
elusive, blk. 5, sec. G.; lots l to
20, inclusive, and 25 to 80, inclus-
i've, blk. 6, sec. G.; lots l to 8, in
elusive, blk 9, sec. G; lots 1 to 8,
inclusive, blk. 10, sec. C; lots 1,
2, 16, II, blk. /, sec. D.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-16
Galloway Township.

John Parker, Jr., ct ux., to Ar
thur J. rIemIng ct ux.; 800; s..
cor. of Agassiz and Leipzig avs,
S. w. $50 #. by S. E. 243 it.
Henry Kann ct ux. to Jas. Mar
tin ct ux.; $500; beg. in center of
Bella Donna ST., at intersection of
S. e. line of Philadelphia av., S.
w. along Philadelphia av. to N.
w. cor. Henry Cries land, S. E.
935 #.
Frank C. Fairbairn ct ux. to
Arthur F. Staehle; 500; lot 1866,
tract 9, villa sites at Absecon
Highlands.
VIM. G. Karrer to Henry Haber-
stroh; $500; w. cor Atlantic and
Liverpool avs, S. w. 70 #. by N.
w. 100 #.
VIM. G. Karrer to George Hab-
erstroh; $500; N. w. line Of Liv-
erpool, 70 #. S. w. of Atlantic, S.
w. 65 #. by N. w. 100 #.
VIM. G. Karrer to Geo. w. Hab-
erstroh; $500; N. w. line of Liv-
erpool, 1876 it. S. w. of Atlantic,
S. w. IS #. by N. w. 100 TT.
Chas. R. Myers to Samuel f
KATE; $500; beg. at dividing line
between Daniel Steelman and late
e
Conover's land, at intersection OF
N. E. line of Shore rd., % chains
by 456 chains, irreg.
Chas. J. Juniewicz to Louis
Mackler; 81; E. line New York
I'd, between Oceanville ana
Smithville, 1868 it. from S. line OF
meeting lot, S. 142 #. by S. E.
139 IT,, irreg.
John Mcdowell ct ux., Philadel-
phia, to Frank G.. Haufler ct ux.,
Philadelphia; 81; farm lot 55l,
Absecon Highlands.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-16

n1Ia1aMadaI InGlaGaM
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-16
linWood.

Lewis B. Matthias ct ux. to Mary
E. Richman; $1,000; S. E. line of
Shore I'd, 275 TT. N. e. of Royal
av., N. E. rs it. by S. e. $50 #.
Jas. S, Ryon to Sarah G.. Sine;
800; N. E. line of Shore I'd, 1922
N. E. of Barrett av., N. w. 1875 #.
by N. e. 200 #.
Jas. G. Fisher ct ux., Reedville,
Va. to Enoch A. Higbee; $1,000;
N. w. line of Seaview av. at inter-
section of right of way of w. j.
and S. r. r., N. E. 515.03 #. by N.
w. 1861 #.
VIM. H. Leroy ct uX, Newfield,
to VIM. T. Turnure ct ux.; 81; S.
w. line of Patcong av., 653.S24 #.
N. w. of Shore I'd, N. w. 4S TT. by
s. w. 1853 #.
Somers Point.
John M. Murtland ct uX. to John
Murtland Inc; 500; lots IS, 1870,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-16
Northfield.

Jesse L. Risley to Harlan L..
Hollenback, Jr..; $445; beg. in cen
ter of Second ST., 1S1 it. N. E. OF
intersection of center of Franklin
av., N. E. 40 #. by N. w. FOG 1T.
Pincus Schuldenfrei ct ux. to
Mable d. Bogatin; 800; lot 8, blk.
II, Mortified in-the-Pines.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-16
Absecon.

Eastern Land 60. TO JAMES d.
Cassidy; $3.50; beg. in center OF
Pitney rd., at intersection OF
fourth course mentioned in deed
from Samuel R. Bates ct ux. to
Chas. Kingsbury, 59.45 it. by 214.5
IT.
Reliance Development Co. to
Nathan Chassen ct al; 81; lots
Is to 80, inclusive, sec. S, Pleas
ant View Park.
Reliance Development Co. to
Emery M. Bussey, New York; 81;
lots 80 to AZ, inclusive, sec. s.,
Pleasant View Park.
Reliance Development Co. to
jos. Waxgeiser ct al, Queens, N.
Y: 81; lots / to 5, inclusive, sec.
O: lots 10 to 16, sec. P, Pleasant
View Park.
Reliance Development Co. 70
Elizabeth Dennis; 81; lots Is, 10,
sec. @, Pleasant View Park.
B. M. Skulik, st. Louis, Mo-, to
Samuel e. Crowley; $500; lots l
and ss, blk. AZ, Absecon Estates.
Lillian G.. Herman to Victoria
Crosby; $4,000; lot 81 and one
half of lot 35, sec. 2, The Oaks.
Reliance Development Co. to
Jennie Reiner, Queens, N. y; 81;
lots S. 6. blk. &C, Pleasant View
Park.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-16

City, New Jersey.
BY order of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Allan
tic.
Dated April 10, 1926.
ROBERT NJ. WILLIS,
Chairman of Finance Committee.
ENOCH A. HIGBEE.
County Solicitor.
ENOCH L. JOHNSON,
County Treasurer.
Printers Fee $11.64. Order No. 0953
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-16
Mainland Reel Estate Transfers

131, in N. Somers Point sub-divis-
ion of Samuel H. Pine and Sons.
VIM. Shamrock Co. to Arthur J..
McHanon, Vineland; $500; E.
cor. Sunny and avs, N. E. 100 it..
by S. E. $50 #.
VIM. Shamrock Co. to James Nc
Dowell ct al, Dallestown, Pa;
$4,000: lots 2, 3, blk. 8; lots 10,
16, blk. Q, on Shore rd., Bay and
Wilmont avs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
FORMAL OPENING
Monday April 18th, PPM

Standing the commanding Houston
Avenue the Medical Arts Building offers reasonably priced offices
those qualified to occupy them
The second floor will be occupied by exclusive elevated shops and de-
signed with plate windows for the display merchandise
from down Houston Street.
The third and fourth will occupied you
business home in this beautiful building?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
When you enter the
Medical Arts Building
you are assured of the
best medical skill.

The physician and dentists having offices in thi.
building restricted to those members of their pro-
fession enjoying the highest regulations for ability and
ethical conformance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
For Offices in the New
Medical Arts Building

a tenant of this beautiful building the
HIN finest frproof structures the South gothic
N lecture finest construction
MeSSs no advantage overlooked
1871 battery of high speed elevators, travelling per minute
under the control
complete available Each
cold water, compressed air. and electric lines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
p II GTs5 T. sYo,S
S $EA,a a &
DIRECTORY
OF BUILDING

Iu.rio., on,,o., ~
Ann,sSh,.s n. So,
atst..n. n.
a,and, ~
Hnd.rsan ne
A.Ssr, r. r.
~ ~
.,,,
Bassett, DR.. VIM.
Baldwin, DR.: j. q.
Boshs, Or: cha,.
Bronson, Dr. scott
Brown. Or. J. I.
Burk. DR.. w: II.
Berchelman, Or. A.
Bette. DR.. c. y.
Barron. DR.. w. M.
Bsnnach, DR.. Frank
Butler. DR.. c. Z.
Century Dental Laboratory
Cochran, DR., J, L.
Crockett, DR.. r, II,
Cook, Or. Clara
CeEciskl. Or, ], j.
Ciayin, Or, &c, G.
SaSnD NJ n
cave Or =. A
craven. DR.
DeSess' chas1 r
Dodson' I. q.
Dyson Or Tobmn
Duran,. Or Fl
Dufnsr nr 7 n.
Donaidso, Dr Filz.bsth
Dsvis Dr RI
Dixon' Or. G. n
Diron' Or. Carol
Dodd. DR. l.. r,
FberiInx A Co.
Ellis. Or. ], w,
Ericsson, Or. Ralph
E Erieson, Dr.. Harvey n ";
Ferguson Dental Supply CO.
Forbes Or M, A.
Ford DIR. O. II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

King. DR.. W. A.
Eitowski, DR.. c. d.
Kahn, DR.. /. S.
Kelley. DR.. Cole
Heating, DR.. p. II.
Kilgour. Z. c.
Lovelace. C. d.
Lockhart, DR.. J. L.
Lochte, DR.. r. r.
Lehman, DR.. c. r.
Marshall. DR.. r.. N.
McCorkle. Or. r. q.
McFarlane, c. r
Maulding. DR.. j. IT.
McDaniels, DR.. A. &.
MeCaleb. Or. Phillip
Messenger. DR.. II. ".
Morgan, DR.. 8. s.
McGlasson, DIR. l. l.
Moore. DR.. j. NJ.
Martin, DR.. J. l..
Mccoy. Or. y. L.
Names, DR.. o. d.
Mueller, Emil
Nix. Ruben +.
Norton. Or. A. y.
NesbIt, DR.. W. z.
Mum. DR.. J. A.
Nixon, DR.. p. ],
Nixon, Or. J. W.
osburn. Or. NJ. r.
Phillips. DR.. Hiram A.
Pagensteoher. Or. G. A.
PridRen. DR.. J. l..
Pflueger Adv. Co.
Ramsdeli. DR.. N. A.
Robertson. DR.. T. W.
Riggs, DR.. s. r.
RobiohauS, DR.. L. y.
Reagan. pr. ]. II.
Rice. Or. Lee
Russell. Or. Dan
Reveley. Or. s. l..
santex Optical Co.
shein Adv. Co.
Shepherd. Or. W. +.
Skaggs. DR.. L. l..
shelton. Or. ]. Fl.
Stout. Dr. q. r.
Steinwinder, Or. c. n.
Sykes, DR.. z. NJ.
shackelford. DR.. A. s.
Saunders, Or. J. r.
Saunders. DR.. W. p.
Stieler. DR.. Albert
Stumpf. DR.. Frantz
Sunitand Estate
upper & Co.
Threikeld Commissary
Tlmmins, DR.. o. II.
Venable. Or. c. s.
Venable, DR.. J. NJ.
Wilson Realty Co.
Wilson. DR.. Everett ".
ward-Stllson Co.
wynekln, Or. II. o.
Weaver, DR.. Thad
weinfield, DR.. L. ".
woodson. Major
Wheat. DR.. T VI
whiteside. DR. n. ".
Walk, DR.. W. z.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
REINDEER FAIR ID
 BE HELD IN MARCH
NORTH ALASKA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SPONSORS NEW AND UNUSUAL EVENT; SPORTS AND RELIGION; 25 MILE HIKE FROM NOME NECESSARY

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-- Seattleites were invited today to attend Alaska's great reindeer fair, which will be held next March, at White Mountain, 90 miles east of Nome. Those who wish to go should start early, because there's a 25-day hike over the snow to reach it.
 E. L. Range, superintendent of the Seward peninsula district of the United States bureau of education, extended the invitation. He is "out- side" from Nome for the first time in six years, and is going back in a few days. He will have almost a months solid hiking from Nenana to his post. Navigation to Nome has closed for the season.
 Nearly thousand natives are ex- pected at the fair, coming from as far as St. Michael on the south and Kot- zebue sound points on the north. The fair will show native work, and there will be reindeer and dog races for prizes offered by the northwest Alas ka chamber of commerce.
 The fair has been unheld since 1918. Next spring it will be staged in con- nection with an alI-Alaska religious conference, interdenominational. The conference is called by the natives themselves, and those of all religious creeds are welcomed Generally, about 400 attend, coming for hundreds of miles.
 The fair will center around the White Mountain school, where 4 na- tive children, from all parts of Alas ka, are taking industrial courses un- der the supervision of J. H. Wagner, Alaska divisional chief.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

Seward Weekly Gateway F pages. Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
CLASSIFIED ADvERT|s|Nc
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL WANTED-A Lover
 of good cigars to dig his teeth into my Smooth, Spanish-shaped Havana filled Body, to wrap his lips around me and draw forth the fragrant aroma which is my soul. Will meet you at the nearest cigar store.
 Yours for the asking,
 Henry the Fourth" For further particulars see my man. ager Gus Gelles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

More than the usual number of trap pers have located their traplines in this vicinity. Fur-bearers are report ed plentiful, and feed is also very plentiful.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

FOR SALE--Fine large safe, Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Preparations are now under way for the resumption of work on Fish creek next spring by the Tanana Val ley Gold Dredging Company, acc ord ing to Noel w. Whitworth who lately
 returned to Fairbanks from the dredge. Supplies and materials will
 be moved to the creek during the winter, one of the heaviest items be- ing 1000 tons of Healy River coal, the hauling of which will be com menced as soon as there is sufficient depth of snow.
 Photographic advices received in An chorage from Seattle, announced the arrival in that city of an eight pound boy for MT. and Mrs. Don Fairman, both former residents of Anchorage. The wire stated that mother and baby were getting along famously.
 The erection of a home in Anchor age for enfeebled and indigent old timers of the territory is to be vig- orously advocated by Anchorage Igloo No. 15 Pioneers of Alaska. The first formal action along that line was talk en up at the regular weekly meeting of the oldtimers when they voted to take the matter up with Fairbanks and Nome Pioneers with a view to securing their cooperation in present ing the matter to the territorial legis- lature next spring.
 J. Langlane and E. Larson, for many years we'll known residents and min ers of the Circle district, arrived in Fairbanks for short business visit. They Lave been operating during the past season on Switch creek, tribu- ary of Deadwood creek, and report hat the results have been satisfact- l ny. In fact, due principally to
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

WANTED - Subscribers for The
 Weekly Gateway. Twelve pages of Territorial and telegraphic news.
 s3.5O per year, $175 for six months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

FOR SALE-Small complete canning outfit for the home. Enquire the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

The beginning of the winter season was marked here few days ago by a fall of about six inches of snow. The thermometer has been holding steady around 10 and 12 degrees be-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
M'K|NLEY PARKLETs

Experts and engineers have been taking measurements in Nenana Riv- CT canyon, at point about two miles north of Mckinley Park Station, look ing to the establishment of a hydro electric power plant to supply cleo tricity for light and power to Fair banks and the surrounding mining re- zion. The Nenana river has very steady volume of water, and is not marked by extreme high or low stages of water, and is said to be pronounced as an ideal power site.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

low. The indian summer and fall have been the most wonderful in
 Walter Ceilings, ranger in the park the past summer, packed up his outfit and left for Fairbanks on the last train.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

A bridge crew on The Alaska rail- road has sent word they will shortly be here to give the Riley Creek bridge the once over, and take out a few kinks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29

plentitude of water all over the camp during the summer, they say that the Circle district has had a prosperous year, although but few claims have been working. Jack Anderson and Gus Erickson, worked claims on Mas todon creek. The Berry dredge on Mammoth creek is said to have had the best year in it's history. ~
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-29
SOLDIERS LEAVE ON YUKON

It is reported that practically every reservation has already been sold out on the s. s. Yukon, which departs from Seward next Saturday night for Seattle. The soldiers from the An chorage army post, which has been abandoned, are scheduled to embark on the Yukon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
WIZ Are Drugs Sugar Coated?

migration Of white blood corpus
cles iii the stomach.
It III D well known fact that
the presenee. IN the stomach OF
some chemical elements has sew
eraI reactive effects upon that
organ:
Physical reaction tends to re-.
establish the normal concentra-
ton Of the gastric or stomach
digestive juice. Thus, if the so
luton is too concentrated, water
is secreted BY the gastric glands.
Chemical reaction Is manifested
BY the secretion Of hydrochloric
acid cellular reaction depending
upon the mucous membrane of
the stomach, which in some OBJ
scure way reacts to the action OF
different substances whereby
white blood corpuscles migrate
through the wall Of Its blood
vessels. The white cerpuscles
more freely in the stomach and
play an important role In the
process or digestion. This process
Of immigration of white blood
corpuscIes into the stomach is
nnder the influence of the nerv-
Gus system. It is also largely
dependent upon the chemical
faculties OF different elements
which come into contact with
the mucous membrane OF tina
stomach. Sugar possesses in high
degree this faculty OF stimulat-
ing the immigration Of the white
blood corpuscles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
advice TO THE
| LOVELORN

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am going about with q
wonderful young man. / have
agreed to wait a few years until
he has advanced in business.
/ am constantly trying to In
spire him, but II all seems of
no avail. He is a boohkseper for
very large firm and most OF
his employers are fond Of him.
but that's as far as he gets.
OF course, he is just as en-
thusiastic over his career as (
am. / would be very thankful
to you, IL you would kindly dp-
wise me about this problem.
Do you think it best for him
to have q talk with one of the
'Sosses" as to advancement? He
short time. Or don't you think
there is any chance for an ordl-
nary bookkeeper, where there are
hundreds OF others employed?
WORRIED ORPHAN.
OF course. you wish to inspire
your friend to quick success so
that you and he can become en-
gagged and married. But don't
be impatient or discouraged, my
dear, and be careful not TO dis
courage him by impotence.
Since your friend has been
with the firm only short time
l think he has done well to gain
their liking and good will. Let
him devote himself whole -heartedly
for the next few months or year
to giving full measure running
over OF efficiency and service in
his work. Possibly, he can take
a night course of some sort in
one of cur university extensions
which VII add to his value as an
employee
When Nhe has proved what he
can do, there will be time enough
for the talk with his bosses. :.
Then. il he explains that he
wishes to marry, they will doubt
less do all they can to advance
his position and salary so that
he can do so. For most employ.
ers realize that successful mar.
riage makes man more steady
and dependable.
While you are waiting, en-.
courage your friend to save a
little each week for the betrothal
and home Urge him TO save
money, 70 study. TO work hard, to
Eeep IT, Il fFfase WAYS, my
dear, you can inspire him by
yo1s Mns@4 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
ASUMMER
HINT

GUNNER brings many pitfalls
~ to the woman who is careful
Of her appearance, and of all
pitfallsN none is more dangerous
than the tendency toward a greasy
skin. The warm weather brings
a slight shine to almost every
complexion and it must be guarded
against vigilantly.
Wash your face frequently with
cool water during the summer
and use ice on it once a day.
After you have used the ice, dust
your face lightly with talcum
powder.
Be sure to wash your powder
puffs every other day while the
weather is warm. For they are
apt to grow soiled with the oil
and dust they pick up from your
skin.
Remember that the art Of look
inG cool in the greatest asset you
can have during the sNrAmsss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
THERE IS RISK
TN BEING AN
ONL,Y CHILD
BY Lucy Lowell

4sxT. = - - ysos,~
snaAAtA ~ y -
chaucs to express herself.
Sha sava sie1l 70 mad II she
$50 -. - .,,. -. 80.
noesil \. 4Als y 1AA1 ASAss 80 N
quite conyincingly ard the other
women around the tea table sigh
ssng,, s.a,.i's
80. -. ..,...,.,.
Emily 1eels An uf6s s1lkklns
within her. Women are being
81 s..s..,i.,,..i thsee aava ana
~ 49,. J.. 's'.. ns.S.s rYprsr, s.
sne s.. ~
nothing but tne mouse 10 B0ssks
seeing Bill.
s.Bs1t you've got Junior some
one reminded her.
ssVaa responded Emily with
vrafrl,1,d melancholy. sI'ye done
49, As5fv five had INV baby But
- Scss,,,f mead me. His nurse
n marvel Anyway. an only
child isIl,t ! probIem!'s
TSn,1 re-
phvrfniana. social workers, edu
- se ~. nj xvIlo haVe To do with
49,. sss,sssF sss.sfs,ss, 4, cnrae declare
si,~t - r,,,Iv fshfId Is the most
$500. - -, e al eecfai 1roblenae
- ss 49, 80, mat MT oniv rs the
49,. rs,,sIS 1n,selv ana lInilappv.
MI ~ aIwave Is spoiled. His
Sesiree they say, are stimulated
corefa MI n and cOrseq uentIy faded.
" flaaf lis capacity FOR wishing
soan eete bevond childish b0unda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
MIMICRY IN
SPIDERS

nERsECUTIoN By many enc
mics and especially by
mason wasps, has reacted upon
the instincts and structure Of dif.
ferent species OF spiders in varl-
Gus wonderful ways.
The most amazing IS the mi
metic resemblance it has Drought
about between these spiders and
protected insects that these wasps
do not attack.
There are one or two actual m.
stances known Of spiders accur-
ately mifnfcing small snails which
are useless for food for WASH
larvae ana are neglected BY small
insectivorous birds.
Other spiders for the same ptr.
pose Initiate d color and shape lit-
tie shining hard-shelled beetles
Some species initiate ants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31

/. LITERATURE. Which Eng
Iish satirist wrote: but prin-
cipally l hate and detest that
animal called man?
2. HISTORY. Who was the
ancient hero king of Great Bri-
tain?
8. GEOGRAPHY. Where does
the Old Oregon Trail begin and
where does It end?
A. BUSINESS. What percentage
of it's pre-war purchasing power
has the dollar today?
S. MANKIND. Which American
city has more telephones than all
Great Britain?
6. HUMAN NATURE. What is
good method of curbing the
fighting instinct in boys?
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. What
are the experiments on living
animals in the interest of science
called?
s. LAW. What is meant by for
fixture?
3. CIVICS. Which three rights
did the Declaration of lndepend-
ence proclaim to be inalienable?
10. ART. In which two forms
of art has America advanced
farthest?
II. MUSIC. Which instrument
is commonly called the bull fid.
die?
IL. HEALTH. Which are the
most dangerous parasites in the
human body?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS
1. LITERATURE. Selma Lag
erlof. the Swedish novelist, is the
only woman who has ever re-
ceived the Nobel Prize in Litera'
ture.
2. HISTORY. Titus, Emperor
OF Rome, was called by lis people
the love and delight Of the
J hunlM raca," because he was al