davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

HVURKISH cookery. which strong
ly resembles that OF the Arme-
mans, Is rather interesting and
appetizing. The Turks do not use
much grease in the ordinary dishes
yet they excel in cold oil dishes that
are used as entrees. appetizers or as
we use salads. Several sorts Of bread
are used though the flat unleavened
bread IL most popular IN Turkish
homes. Stuffed musseis. ~artichokes.
and eggplant are among the cooked
cold oil dishes. Wheat or rice pilaf
is a daily standard dish with them.
Mutton Soup.
Make mutton broth in the usual
way adding onions and other season
ing. strain. cool and remove the
grease. RSheat two quarts and when
at boiling point add a cupful OF well
washed rice. a cupful Of fresh peas.
or chick peas and a cupful OF tomato
Juice. Boil until the rice and peas
are done. season and add a table
spoonful OF chopped parsley. Serve
grated native goats milk cheese. or
Parmesan. with the soup
Chicken Soup.
Chop very fine the breast meat Of
n boiled chicken then rub 1t through
a fine seive. add 10 1t a cupful Of
pine nuts chopped fine. Add d quart
OF hot chicken broth. pepper. salt and
a teaspoouful OF onion juice. simmer
fifteen minutes. take from b fire
and add a cupful OF hot cream. Beat
In the yolk or an egg and serve.
Liver and Onions.
Slice four onions very thinlv and
melt them down in a hot frying pan
with a heaoing tablespoonful OF but
ter. Add pepper salt ard a little
sugar. When soft. but not brown.
cover with a pound Of caifs liver
cut in cubes. Fry uncovered until
the onions are a delicate brown and
the liver soft. Serve On a hot dish
earaished with toast sippets and
fried sprays Of crisp parsley.
Onion Dolmas.
Peel six large onions and slice a
niece off the side or each iengthways.
put the onions into boiling water
and cook until tender enough 10
loosen the layer leaves. Meantime
chop very fine a cupfui Of cold NUT
ton. Fat and lean. nina fine the
pieces OF cut onion with a few celery
leaves and half a pepper. Soften
ire mixture with a little tomato
Juice and a with pepper. salt.
a little sugar and a teaspoonful Of
mixed sweet herbs. Drain the onions.
loosen the skin layers and rernove
IRE hearts, filing in with the mix
turc. Place the onions close together
IN a buttered casserole and pour over
enough tomato juice and broth 70
cover the bottom OF the dish. dust
with a little flour. Cot with humps
OF butter and cook covered for about
an hour. Serve on a hot dish with
IKE gravy turned over the onions
Turkish Dessert.
Wash AMI dry a cupful OF rice.
then turn IL into a hot iron frying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
.RY Vera Winetl

VyERY trim Is this Fall dress Of
sombre gray tweed which gains
briliiance through the employ
m-nt Of scarlet flannel piping. The
flannel bands the neck and trims the
bodice center with neat rectangles,
conferred with rather large red but.
tons. A similar trimming 10 added
TO the skirt to edge the nodded hip.
line. Precise box pleats provide gen.
erous width and extremely smart
style.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

n~eglectful Of their eating. They
take fresh fruits and veg
etableS.
TO all such let me commend the
apple. II can b. eaten a. a fresh
fruit, made into pudding or apple
sauce. or included in the ingredients
OF a fruit salad. Few articles Of
food are capable OF being served In
such "a variety or ways.
No matter how YOU take II. the
apple IN good for health. To eat this
fruit Will helm YOU "a have good
health and vigor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

\ you do not own q home as palatial as q
moving picture set. and consequently
cannot devote one room entirely to
books, you can do the next best thing. In this
case the n. b. {. is so TO arrange the corners of
your living rooms and bedrooms as to convert
worms.
1t IS important to remember the part color
plays In a reading corner. Subdued colors in
duce relaxation; bright, harsh shades tell on
jaded nerves. Our decorator proves that she
appreciates color-influences by doing her coy
corner in soft tones of blue, relieved only BY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

The Maiagasy are probably the
most interesting OF all the natives
who inhabit the island. Being quick
70 initiate they have absorbed much
of Western civilization and have
been quick 60 learn to read and
write. Their women. too. are far
more advanced than those or the
other tribes. having a keen sense OF
their own dignity and worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

IS bound % stale II you are confined in Il too
long.
Your friends may be most exceptional and
may present a wide variety Of characters, but if
you see them too often the pleasure Of their
companionship wanes.
And. Of course. the same may be said OF ones
work. In fact. the habitual steady grind of
everyday labor, no matter how stimulating and
exciting, wears on ones nerves more than any
thing else.
Have you ever observed how all these factors
in your life quickly become revitalized when
you are away from them?
Even when you are fed up to the point where
you think you never want to come back again,
have you noticed what a striking change Of at
titude takes place after a few days of vacation?
Distance lends enchantment." to be sure. All
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Complete Change of Scene the Antidote for
APPLE A ACTOR IN
MAINTAINING HEALTH
Cooked or Raw, This Delicious Fruit Possesses
Certain Food Elements Vital to Your Physical
Welfare-Revive the Apple-Sauce Habit.
BY ROYAL 5. COPELAND, MI
United States Senator from New York,
nnMmnn~ nnrn nn AnnLnmn~ nA un.rAA -. ~ nNI

Former Commissioner or Health. NeD York CITY,
VII Y Il are always glad when the new apples come TO market. T am
reminded Of this because Just before beginning to write today,
| came from the orchard, eating a delicious apple. one of the
irst Of the season. By the time this article il printed the markets Will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
COMES
HE TO HOLIDAY LAND
A Few Miles Make a Difference-Note How That
Blue and Hopeless Feeling Vanishes and How the
Irksome Surroundings Back Home Brighten.
BY DR.. LOUIS E. BISCH
Eminent Psuchologisf.

your home begins to get on your nerves, when your
w friends start to bore you, when your work becomes insult
ferably irksome, then it is time to consider a change.
ANY home. no matter how heantifnl or cnnfor4aha II rar h.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

let " not forget the tried old friend, the apple
Last year was interested in studying the report of a food market
ing research organization. This council made a survey Of the fate of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
anne LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ ! had about five dates with a
certain boy / met this Summer. On
the last n he told me that | was
different from any other girl he
knew. and thai he could not help
loving me- he asked me to kiss
him. so ] did. I had never kissed
him before. Since then he phoned
me twice. but ! wasn't al home.
Now he does Tot phone any more
10 ask me for a date. How can !
win his admiration again because
nave seen him q lot OF times on
the street and he Just barely
speaks. and ] wouldn't dare let
him know | cared a bit Also tell
me IL ] was wrong Ia kissing him
Many thanks. BLONDY.
QLoNDY: Perhaps the young man
~ thinks that you are purposely
evading him. Blondy. When next
you see him. why not stop and chat
for awhile. and you could show him
that you still feel as friendly as ever.
Or. you might invite a few friends
to your home some evening and In
clude him. AS TO the kisses. OF course
you know that I don't approve Of
pr0miscuous carresses. IL is always
best 20 keep your lips fresh and un-
tainted for The Man when he comes
along
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a girl twenty-one a
OF age and am deeply in love with
q man four years my senior. r 70
with him of and on. Sometimes
once a month and sometimes every
week. But l think a lot OF him.
The other evening he told me
about his dream girl. and. oh. An
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

Wash AMI dry a cupful OF rice,
then turn IL into a hot iron frying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

CAUGHT my breath in exaspera-'
ton at the ridiculous masculine
~ Sc 4 ! Of Harry Under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
AUTOGYRO MAKES
LONDON-PAR|S HOP
Machine Averages 100 Miles
an Hour and Lands
Vertically.

LIE EOURGET, France. September
IA virtually vertical landing at the
airport here yesterday brought to a
close the longest trip ever performed in
one day by an autogyro or near hell
copter" flying machine. The contrap-
ton. which left Croydon Field. England
yesterday morning. was piloted by D.
De La Cierva, its inventor.
1T was much easier than I thought
1t would be-" he exclaimed as ne dis
mounted here.
The machine, which carries four huge
blades rotating horizontally on its top
in addition to the regular propeller OF
an ordinary plane on its nose, averaged
100 miles an hour, while 1t was In the
cir. It made three landings en- route at
I,ympne, Kent. England: St. Inglevert.
near Cape Gris-Nez. and at Abbevillo.
The Abbeville stop was not on the
program. but Sencr Cierva denied that
anything had gone wrong with his
4 Just stopped there for luncheon"
he said.
When the machine landed here it
came to a full stop on the ground cr'v
200 feet from the perpendicular point
where gas was cut off in the air. Inls
Is about one-tenth of the distance
Travelled by regular airplanes after
landing. The machine was only $50
feet In the air when 1t began its de-
scent
Senior De La Cierva was rather
abashed by the attention shown him
at the field He was met officially by
Col. Sigui, military attache, and Sec
rotary Aguinago Of the Spanish en-
bassy. In the crowd at the field were
many engineers and experts. including
Count De La Vaux, noted for his bal
looming exploits.
Talking movies. news reel photogra-
pliers and plain cameramen swarmed
about the Spanish mining engineer who
has suddenly risen to fame. and added
to his confusion. He also had to sign
scores Of postal cards.
All the time he protested that he
was making only simple experimental
tour
Senior Cierva intends to remain here
until Friday. when he expects to take
of for Brussels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

r.. will hold its annual card party at
the Mayflower Hotel, october q at 2
o'clock, for the benefit of the patriotic
education fund. The committee In
charge of arrangements Is headed by
Mrs. Harry B. Gauss. chairman, assisted
by Miss Virginia w. Price, vice chair
man: Mrs c. c. Haig. Mrs. j. Milton
Jester Miss Virginia G. Francis, Mrs.
Selby B. Hardwick. Miss Elsie Krey,
Miss Ruth Smith, Mrs. w. H. Wagner,
Mrs. M. w. Riker. Mrs. Charles s.
Schermerhorn. Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins,
Mrs. w. F. Hamburger and Mrs. H. r.
Fulton.
DR.. Wilhelmina H. Kuepper has re-
turned to her apartment at the Grace
Dodge Hotel after spending the Sum-
mer in the Adirondacks. She is accom-
panied by her niece. Miss Marie Kuep-
per. who came FROM Germany early in
the Summer to make her nome with DR..
Kuepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. O'Callaghan of
Mamaroneck. N. Y, are at the Willard,
where they will remain until tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hardness
have arrived in Washington from their
home in New York City and are at the
Carlton for several days.
Miss Gladys Merriman, who makes
her home at the Potomac Park Apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
RECOMMENDS RELIEF
FOR FLAGLER RELATIVE
Referee Urges SIS Weekly Award
to Poor Cousin of Rich
incompetent.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 19.-Relief
for another relative of Mrs. Ida A.
Flagler, known as the worlds richest in
competent, was recommended yesterday
to the Supreme Court in the report of
Prof. l. Maurice WormSer, referee, upon
the claims of Miss Martha Butler, IS, of
Philadelphia, third cousin of Mrs
Flagler.
Prof. Wormser recommended an
award of SIS weekly from the incom-
petent's estate. which is valued at more
than $11, 100000 Mrs. Flagler is in en-
institution Many of her poor relations
were granted relief on claims that if
Mrs. Flagler was sane she would aid
them.
The appellate division Of the Supreme
Court last year decided against award
ing any more relief to such relations.
hat was reversed by the Court OF Ap
peals. Mrs Flagler is the widow OF
Henry M. Flagler. Standard Oil magnate
and Florida railroad builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
Miss johnson. Guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman, Leaves.

Miss johnson. Guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman. Leaves.
Miss Sarah johnson, daughter of Mr.
Joseph Johnson, superintendent of pub
lie works of New York. returned to her
home last evening after spending a
fortnight as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Enos S. Newman.
Miss Nancy Hamilton is in New York
at the Ambassador Hotel. the guest
of Mrs. George G. Heye. Miss Hamil-
ton will be bridesmaid at the wedding
September "a of Mrs. Heye's daughter,
Miss Meredith Page, and MIR. Robert
Wickes of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. West. W.
passed the Summer in their home at
Narragansett Pier, will spend some time
at the Ambassador Hotel, New York,
returning to their home on Eighteenth
street early in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haywood Cecil
of 3425 Sixteenth street have gone to
Ocean City, Md. for fortnight's stay
and will open their home about October
1. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil have completed
an extensive trip through the South
and East.
MIR. ana Mrs. EDWARD 5. BraShearS
and their daughter. Miss Mildred
Brashears. have returned from Hampton
Roads, Va, where they spent several
days at the Chamberlin- Vanderbilt
Hotel. Miss Brashears has entered her
senior year at George Washington Uni
versity. =
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Wall are back
from their Summer home at Durham.
Conn.,. and are accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Frances Wall.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe of Washing
ton has joined her mother. Mrs CAL
deron Carlisle, who recently returned
from Hot Springs. Va. and Is staying
temporarily at the Mayfiower.
Miss Mildred Blaine Clark, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Lynn Clark,
left yesterday for the Ward Belmont
School, In Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page.l
ginia Belt will give a supper on the
willard roof Friday night.

Miss Margaret Turner. daughter Of
Mrs. Mary v. Turner. whose marriage
to Mr.. Vernon o. Carpenter will take
place in the near future, was given "A
surprise shower last evening In the
home of Mrs. John c. Huppman, at 2616
Third street northeast. The home had a
pretty arrangement of pink and white
flowers, and the table had centerpiece
of flowers and there were bridal bou-
quets for each guest. Among the guests
we're Mrs. c. w. Turner, Mrs. L. r.
Turner. Mrs William Rothwell. Miss
Katharine Wiley, Mrs. Russell Carpen-
ter, Mrs. Edward bowers. Mrs. Sadie
Huppman. Miss Anna Huppman, Miss
Dorothy Turner. Miss Shirley Turner
Mrs John William. Mrs. Hewett, Miss
Dorothy Hewett, Miss Evelyn Hewett
Mrs. Mary v. Turner and Mrs Joseph
Strobel. During the evening Mrs Jack
Fenton gave a program of piano selec-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
DR.. and Mrs. Clark Hosts
Last Night to Faculty Members.

DIR. and Mrs. Clark Hosts
Last Night to Faculty Members.
The social season at American Uni
versity was opened last night by re-
ception by DR.. Lucius c. Clark, chan
cellor of the university. and Mrs. Clark
in their home on the campus in honor
Of the IL new members of the faculty
this year. Mrs. Clark was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Edward T. Devine. Mrs.
Harold Dudley and Mrs. George B..
Woods. Others assisting were Miss Ruth
Devine, Miss Sara Dow. Miss Bernice
Moler, Miss Phyllis Lamar and Miss
Bernice Field.
The Pan-Hellenic Association of the
George Washington University will en-
terrain at tea in honor of the fresh
man girls of the university this after
noon from 4 to o'clock.
The committee on arrangements con-
sists OF Miss Virginia Mitchell, presi-
dent of the association, and Miss Mar
Jorie Bowman, Miss Vivian Ward, Miss
Judith Steele and Miss Emily Mitchell.
Tho Y,,duo 7 x,,,v, rho pfor NJ G n A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
Veterans to Be Entertained.

The disabled veterans at Walter Reed
Hospital will be entertained this after
noon by the Sugar Babies Co., now
playing at the Strand Theater. The
performance. under the direction OF the
Red Gross, will be held in the hospital
auditorium at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

ments, is spending some time In Attain
tic City.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Campbell. jr., of
Philadelphia are spending a week or
more at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mrs William Hall of Paris, France, is
at the Willard. where she plans to re-
main for short time.
Mrs. w. r. Browne of Worcester,
Mass: accompanied by Miss Martha
Deering, is at the Carlton for few
days.
Mrs. N. A. Inglis of Des Moines will
come to Washington october IL to
spend the Winter at the Grace Dodge
Hotel Mrs. Inglis spent last Winter
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva j. Niles of Tulsa.
Okla: accompanied by their daughter.
are at the Carlton for week or 10
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

Miss Mary Beatrice Gwyn. who spent
the Summer In the mountains of Viz
ginia, has returned to Washington and
Joined her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohildress Buckner Gwyn. In their new
home. at 1749 Park road, for the
Winter.
Mr.. r. B. Creager of Brownsville. Tex.
Is spending the week at Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

The Judge Lynn Chapter, N. S. D. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
FRATERNITY TABLET
HONORS FOUNDERS
Justice Siddons Speaks at
Sigma NJ Phi Exercises
at National u.

Justice Frederick l.. Siddons Of the
District Supreme Court was the prin-
cipal speaker yesterday at the unveil-
ine at National University Of memo
rial tablet to the IA founders OF Sigma
Nj Phi, the national legal fraternity.
The unveiling was the elimination OF
a silver pubilee celebration. Represent
atives from many chapters through
out the country were present.
The tablet vas presented By Charles
y Hamel. who spoke briefly on the
history and accomplishments Of Sigma
NJ Phi. Charles Persler. dean Of the
school O: economies and government,
accepted the tablet on behalf Of the
university,
Justice Siddons emphasized the need
fer confidence and trust between indi-
>iduals and institutions OF the coun-
tv He said that high Government
officials should have the confidence and
:r,,s: Of the people in the discharge of
tNeir duties.
.;hs sters Of SIGMA MI Phi are To-
6ated al 20 institutions In addition u
tAe one at National University. which
i. the Alpha Chapter. there is one at
GEORGETOWN
The anniversary banquet was held
a. the Carlton Hotel Saturday night.
Or. William Angus Hamilton. dean of
Law at William and Mary College. was
the principal speaker. lauding the work
Of Charles Vine. who established the
first chair Of common law in the Eng
E7h-Speak;ng world al Oxford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
OPERA FESTIVAL
TO OPEN TONIGHT
American Music, Artists and
Composers to Comprise
First Program.

American music, artists and COM
posers will hold the center of the stage
at the opening of the international fes-
tival Of the Washington National Opera
in Polls Theater tonight
An American opera "A Light from St.
! Agnes" composed by w. FRANKIE Har-
ling from a play by Minnie Maddern
Fiske, will be the first opera of the fcs-
tival. The opera will be sung by an
American cast headed by Frances Pc
ralta. outstanding American soprano:
Howard Preston and Arthur Hackett-
Granville.
Drama dances by the Marmein
dancers to music of American COM
posers will precede the opera tonight,
with Lamar Springfield. compoSer-con-
d,ictor. conducting. Two of the compo-
Sltions have been composed BY Mr.
Springfield
Mr.. Harllng will conduct his own
opera. 1t is the first opera in which
Jazz StrumentS-SaXophone and
banJos-will be part OF grand opera
orchestra in Washington.
World famous stars will sing the lead
ing roles In the seven other operas
which will be given in the course of
the festival. with Luella Melius Ameri-
can coloratura. appearing twice, the
hrst time in concert at Polls at 4:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. She will
sing the title role in Delibes "Lakme"
on Saturday night, with Maurice Capt.
tame III the leading tenor role and ivan
Ivantzoff as Nilakantha
Other festival stars include Elsa
Alsen. Johanna Gadski. Marie Montana.
Jeanne Gordon. Elda Vettori Nine
. Charles Cahier. Paul AlthouSe. Tudor
Davies. John Sample. Pasquale Amcto
Titta Ruffo. Ivan Steschenko and many
others.
The Ambassadors of Great Britain
Italy. France. Belgium and Germany and
prominent American men and women.
including Gen Pershing. Speaker Long
worth. Senator Capper. Senator Phipps.
representative Porter. Miss Mabel
Boardman, Princess Boncompagni. Mrs.
j. j. Carter. Mrs. Louis A. Frothing-
NAM Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks. Arthur
Jordan, Countess Scherr-ThoSs. Mrs
Henry Strong and Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman. are members of the intcrna-
tional sponsorship committee for the
fcStita1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
ACES UP! B. JOHN Knox
The Fact Story of American Aviators the World War
Part 1.-The Air Force of the A. f. F.

Of Capt. Rickenbacker, who finished the
war as the American ace OF aces, that
inspired the writer to begin his story
with the chronicle of the achievements
Of Frank Luke.
Since l have recalled the incredible
career of Frank Luke. other writer's have
also taken up various phases OF his
story. Attempts have been made to
draw unfavorable comparisons between
his boyhood life and that of certain
European flyers Such reports are UNI
| true and unfortunate.
Events moved fast after ST. Mihiel. as
Pershing moved his huge army to the
west of Verdun and settled 1t into its
toehold for the coming smash through
the Argonne Forest. which would bring
| the war to victorious end.
Late in September Rickenbackcr was
promoted to the rank OF captain and
| appointed to the command OF the oath
Squadron. position he was to hold un-
| til the armiStice This squadron stood
at the top of the list in the number OF
| victories: it had suffered heavy losses
and had included in its muster rolls
some of the most noted flyers of the war
The new captains first reverse came
when he found that Luke's sensational
run of victories had showed Luke S
squadron-the 27th-into the lead. but
Rick" determined to close up the gap
and to take lead that no other Ameri-
can squadron would be able to overcome
On September IS he started off on a
lone flight to put his ambition into a
reality.
AS he crossed the German lines he
saw flight of five Fokkers escorting
two l. V G. two-seater photographers.
Escaping their notice until he was high
above them. Rick" dived on the tall of
the nearest Fokker with both guns send
ing streams of bullets into the body OF
the unfortunate German pilot The
Fokker t,lmbled crafty down and
crashed near Etain
Plunging straight through the remain
der Of the Fokker formation. Ricken-
hacker attacked the two L G photog-
raphers' planes. Both defended them
selves with their rear guns and he had
to sheer away to keep from being shot
down himself The four Fokkers hung
back. apparently not eager to get into
fight. The American flyer swoopcd
back to the l. v G's. only to be again
driven away By streams of we'll directed
bullets, one Of the Germans getting on
his tail while he was trying to hit the
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
SPIT iAi- >OIith>

! WILL. Not BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
csfts nont- acted oy sny ote other thar my self
JAMES ARTHUR HlNSON
51,:f1 ff,slfaff Road -