davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
DOCTORS To AID.
! NARCOTICS
BATTLE
By KENNETH CLARK


The American Medical Associa-
tion yesterday pledged its full sup
port to the program Of Representa-
tive Porter (R.), of Pennsylvania.
to reform narcotics legislation and
strengthen enforcement.
During conference with Por.
ter. DR. William e Woodward. of
Chicago. head of the bureau of
legal medicine i nd legislation of the
association declared the physicians
Of the country would gladly CO
Opereate in fighting the dope evil
The Porter bill will attempt to
plug existing loophloes In the law
and keep the consumption Of dan
gerous drugs within legitimate chan
nels. 1t is expected to be ready
for the House net week.
TO assist scientific experimental.
tion and possibly find nonhabit-
forming substitutes for present mar
cotic drugs, DR.. woodward sug-
gested an amendment to the ex.
port and import act which pro.
hibits the entry of manufactured
or prepared drugs.
Seek Use of Drugs
1.-THE properties of some Of the
rarer salts, derivatives and prep
arations of opium and cocoa leaves.
/ am informed. are unknown,
said Dr. Woodward. "They may
be of there peutic use or they
may not. If of therapeutic use,
they may be more valuable than
some corresponding substances now
in use and may even be possessed
of lesser tendency to cause mar.
cotic addiction.
"All Of these matters can be de-
ternined only by research and the
exclusion of such salts. derivatives
and preparations by the narcotic
drugs export and import act makes
research in the United States i'm
possible.
Research Aid Urged
1.-THE Federal narcotics control
board might be authorized, for in
stance. to permit the importation of
the desired drugs for purpose of re-
search by laboratories. The board
would presumably be authorized to
limit the amount of any salt, de-
rivative or preparation imported. de-
termine the time, place and manner
of importation, and require such
guarantees as it deems proper to in
sure the use of the imported sub
stances for the purpose for which it
was imported"
Researches to discover synthetic
substitutes. for dangerous opium
products are alreadv being conducted
at the University of Virginia. under
the auspices Of the national re-
search council.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Eight Slain by Traffic
In April, Report Shows

The Washington Traffic Bureau
yesterday reported to police head.
quarters the death of eight persons
from traffic accidents during April,
1929. Last year nine persons we're
fatally injured in traffic during
April. In 1927. only four were
killed
Two hundred and fifty cases OF
injuries were reported for the last
month. April, 1928. reported 216
cases, and 2S2 cases were reported
in 1927. Two hundred and eighty
seven automobiles we're damaged
last month in traffic accidents. the
report said.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
ATTEND GARDEN WEEK

WINCHESTER, Va. May s.-A
party OF 10 students and professor
OF the University of Michigan are
guests at the George Washington
Hotel.
The party is here In the interests
Of Historic Garden Week. held un-
der auspices of the Garden Clubs of
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Bureau Medical Council
Will Meet Tomorrow

The tenth conference of the Medi,
cal Council of the United States
Veterans Bureau will meet tomorrow
and Saturday at the Arlington
Building.
Gen, Frank T. Hines, director Of
the bureau: DR.. E. o. Crossman,
medical director, and DR.. Ray Ly.
man Wilbur, Secretary of the In.
terror, will address the meeting
Friday morning. Then the confer.
ence will be resolved into groups
for executive session.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
THROWN BY HORSE

LEESBURG. Va, May 9.-Robert
Poland, 19-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs E. L. Poland, Of Pleasant Val
ley, is in a coma at Emergency
Hospital Washington, following an
accident 10 days ago that resulted
in a fractured skull. Poland was
thrown. from a horse on the public
highway near his home.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
MISS RIFE DIES

STAUNToN, Va, May s.--Miss
Fannie Rife, 81, died at the home Of
Luther zirkle, Waynesboro. Va,
after an Illness OF several months.
She had made her home with the
Zirkle family for several years, as
she had no close relatives. Funeral
services were held from Bethlehem
Lutheran Church.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
FIRM GETS CHARTER

HoPEWELL, Va, May 9.-The
Clear Lake Park and Amusement
Company. Inc. of HOpewell. has Just
been chartered to conduct amuse-
ment enterprises, the authorized
maximum capital of the corporation
being $4,000. w. g. Jones, of Hope
well, is president Of the company.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
RACES AT FAU0UIER

LEESBURG. Va, May 9.-The Of
ficers of the Fauquier County Fair
Association at a recent meeting
decided to hold a two-day race meet
at the Marshall Fairgrounds Friday
and Saturday. June 22 and %.
There will be four races each day
and liberal money purses will be
offered IN all events.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
WOMAN, 6o. BURIED

STAUNToN, Va, May 9.--Mrs.
Florence Kennedy Young, go. widow
of the late John ". Young. died at
her home near here Tuesday. Mrs.
Young had been paralyzed about
nine months ago. The funeral was
held from Old Providence Presby'
terian Church. with burial in the
adjoining cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

The judges had hard time!
So they divided honors be-
tween these twin sisters, Wis
tan and Virginia Chisolm, of
Oakland, Calf, in trying to Sc
lect the most beautiful girl at
Mills College in that city.
G Wide World Photo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

than visionary castle in Spain 1t is of the i'm
medieval castles through Segova
Spain, built days vertically his
fortress Pm Photos
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

%

Leave 81 absence is granted to-
c6l oeerte Williams, General staft
tosps one day
Major Jena a. Doe InfantrN lhroe
nonths ana twenty-six days
Major william 4 flanagan, Corps
81 Engireers, seven dayS
rlrst Lieut. Albert pleraoni Infantry,
Lieut. Bsrnard 4 BRIDGET Az Corps
cEaniain Frank {. Radeout u s.
Afnx one month tive days.
s col. Percy 2. Bishop. Coast Artillery
cofpa g duty First Corps Area, Bcsten.
Capt Waiter A. Weed 3rs Engineera
Corps TO walter Reed Hospital
second Lieut.. Jcnn Kuhisr,
4i1th Cavalry, 10 Fourtesnfh Cavalry,
81 Fort Dss 1lqines Iowa
Cart Carlton d Goodfel Medical
Corps to Panama Canal Department.
Major clyde " Jump Medical Corps,
Major John s. Mccormtck Medical
Corps % Panama CaHal
Major Henry s Beckford, Medical
cosRs 70 Hawssian astsiis 5S1. at p; e,..,,.
fe Philif plne Depaf ftnenk
Lieut. col Daniel p.E card Medical
Corps to Philippines
Capt. Mefer Mcc. Doughsrty Medieei
Administrators Corps 70 PHIL pires
Major Psrcy passin4 Aedie4l
corps IL f.effsf4nan Gtherai Hospital,
presidio or san Francisco. Calif
Major Edwin shaffsr T. Fort
Hayes Ohio
Cart James q. Hall to Fort Brown,
Iexae.
Major Norman d Kirk Medical Corps,
fo water Heed Genefal Hospital
Major Harry IL SInalleys DentaA
Corps 70 Fort Brown Texas.
II cart Fred O. Weiles Msd3eal Adj
ministrative Corps to headquarters Fifth
Corps Area Fort Hayes; Ohio.
Major william j. Burdeli, Medtlal
s Corps 10 Fort Bliss. Texas.
First Lieutenant Niles Reber. Corps
Engineers 10 Engineer school. Fort
Humphreys
FIRST Isieutenant John ~ Rocks,
ouaFtermaster Corps. 70 Ethan Allen.
Vermont.
FIRST Lieutenant Roland s. Henderson.
tenth Infantry TO the Twenty second
fnfanfry Fort Mcclellan, Ala
Major George M. daddox, Infantry, fe-
tired
kired
CAPT wayne " Woolleys Dental
Corps leave Of absence for one uaopth.
The transfer of Capt. William g. ka-
brich. Coast Artillery Corps to ths
Chenlicsl Warfare Services.
Capt Charles B Dnnphy, Veterinary
Corps. 10 Fort sill, Okla.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
|N


conmander John b, Beardall, 70 conn
niand e S s. Gilmer
Lieut.. cotndr. Robert 3. Dashlsll. TO
Naval Academy
Lieut.. comdr william z. Mailoy. 10
dnty Is engineer officer, .. $. s Sara
tcga.
Lieut. poiph q. AlIsn s. 2. $. s.kI.s14
Lieut. Lloyd clifeoFd. to Naval
Lieut. Lieut.. t1r., Ralph ) clarke to ys 9
ron s air squadrons, scouting
sIsst. sGssta IF 8. s: SAT- Lake City. -
II Lieut. ttE.) Glenn IA Cox. to sN =
! saus eirou iB. air sduadrons. battle fleet.
Lieut. 1.E.1 Alexander Jackson, as
resignation accepted. - :.
Lieut. { td.g9 William g Micheiet, U.as 2
Reid about September u, to e Z, 2.
IS -, e. s Sac sssneer 1, Higrins Medical
Corps % Eavlgation Hcsfisai e are
sis cart. Raymond spear. Medical corps,
to continue treatment, Naval HcspatAli
San Diego, CALI.
The following Officers have peen !
assigHsd f. aasy insolpig llslh Fla.
Lieut.. Frederick q. Kaufman. gel.
& VS. sod. 1B. Gu 8. Langley. = y y
sadss Battle TT Lieut.; 1ogan 1s9 I. s. s
Aroostookl Air Sqds., Battle Fit.
Lieut. Braxton Rhodes. det. 5. s.
Lexington Lieut.. Barrett Studley det
70 sod 4B 8. 8. New Msxieo1,
All Seds.. r Lieut. $50 Robert
Colds atte det. vB Sad. 1B s.ssl
Lexfn toni Air Suds.. Lieut.
3r3 Leon 81. johnson. det. 3 SAD.
% fE.S,s Saratoga9. Air Sqds., 2.
Lieut. 1Jsl Charles Il Ice, det,
VT Scds i s lu. s. S. Lexinzton@. AIR
.Seds Sat Fit Lieut.. t1gl Donald 81
det YF Sod. 1Rs s, 3.
Saratcg ga u Air Sqds Battle Fiji. and
I.seut ttg3 John g. Waldron. det VT
Eud 9s Annapolis Nd.
The following dispatch orders we're
received from Asiatic Fleet:
Conldr AuuiiIa g. DibfeIL from corn-
nanf Suhm Div. IL TO ii. s. 1t Conidr.
Franklin s. Eteinwachs from cons
nand u s. S. d. Edwards 70 COM
y xnand Sabm. Div. II; 1t. Eondr.
Richard 81 Webb from U S S. Black
I Hawk to command u. S. 81 ]. p.
( Edwards: 1t Comdr. John II. Keefe
from Dest Sqds.. Asiatic to U. s. s..
\ Black Hawk 1t. Charles Waters from
treatnent Nav Hosp. Canacao to JJ. 81 s.
beaver; Lieut. Bern Anderson to staff,
CinC. Asfatic Lieut.. John u Reynolds
70 Iaugtxe PATROL China.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Austria Fears Strife
AS Chancellor Quits

VIENNA, Sept. rs CJ,S.l pr.
Ernest Steeruwitz, cIlanceIIor and
minister Of foreign affairs 81 Aus
tfia. resigned yesterday. President
Scholar, Of the Vienna police. Is *
pected to form the new cabinet
Clashes are feared here sunday,
vtllsn Fascists and Socialists win be
called to attend mess meetings con
cerning the reformation of the
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
COLORED RApcATN

s-loom hcugs an mcasin is,nrovemep,,
- lvi1 -. - W luf nIf IN L hre
11.s tern. sru - arlanro1 CrB Neiro.
posi1- opss 4. onca o. aroo.rirl11L Z
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
VInGINIA FARMS

4 acres ground. 6-rOOm house 81 500.
: srres 81 ground S-rD0m house. eiec-
trir lirht. Price. $500
acre Of ground; ro0rs aiu oata
All fhrsr properties are within 30 min.
..te-s slr5vs froHs WashinrlOn.
Easy TERNS ARRANGED
eeanAw A OepEN. lEALTOlg
So Ef1r si.. 4isa- Fa. Aha. iSye
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

{ 81 FRANKLIN ST. NJ. E.
0ut-of.town owner sacrificing Jameson.
built house Aballt 20 feet wide, modern.
sbltilt.in garage paved street aud paved
alley. sd $50 subject 70 Isl trust Of So 600
FRANK n. DOYLE
A21 18th 81 N Nv Dist 1895. Line. 6T53
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
soLIcITORs. cANYAssERs.

NAN on WOMAN wanted with sTa6Ition
and industry. u Introduce and supply the
demand for Rawleigh'G Household Prnsiuttf
IN WASHINGTON and neRs.-tlg lOWas We
train and help yUu. RawieiGh deaIcra ean
make No 70 500 week OF m0re: no ~
write today. RawleiEh Co... Dept.
DC-653. FrecpoFt III.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

LOANS to working people. salafied. on fur
nftnre autos bring your reference books:
0llick aefinn The Reiner System. S11 18th
st. N W Rms. 201-2O3. National P82S.
LOANs--TO salaffed people autoe MI.
lures. furniture etc Feaa rates. quick
action confidential Harry Mailman q Co.
e6aa Ia Ave n " BIN si2 North 1900
The Washington times., 1929-09-26


AUTO pRlylNG .tauglt QpIckIR nd Fe.
liable white driver 81 uel h0ul pefInIte
sss:sltel q guy ullle gall Ndrth 1870
BIGGER PAY AND FUTURE FOR YOU
S With fascipatinR work luxurious sur.
eoundings y Job With hotel. club lnstitu-
tlon school tea room restaurant 0r cafe.
terra Our Employment Dept placing
graduates at no extra cost Regardless Of
aga or experience our brOved A-mOuth
course can prepare you 70 cash.iff Tim.
tied CLASSES now fornling Get details iIi-
ulefllateiy FREE book tells son how
LEWIS HoTEl. TRAINING SCAO0Is
PennuFlVapia Ave 40 a3d st. Open $50
a. ID. 20. b. nj
CAPITOL tity conlmertaai rulleks short
hand. n0tkkeeuills cinlt epfsifs etailfsP
1880 y Ave NetfD NNla
4 COACHING FOR CIVIL SERVICE AT
Mt Pleasant Eeliuol fnf Secretaries
TIVoL1 THEAIER BLDG. col 5000.
EII-FlII lfleff ShIill t'unrr1e lnuuIft 20
f.s @gs1e eelasnl t@8e y = - 80
LUE|LIa q .I'NI. .1-r r IuI1L..1H
.sI eur Irre 4nHIrIsrrI wfi.1II1. ClrIl
Hrrflrl ellrl.rllrl1- Nat 11Lf.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Educational
lNsTRUcTl0N c0uRsEs 90

ENNlNU0u4A
INSTITUTION COURSES 90
WANTED
Talehl sgall On lhs s,fsl &c. 9nl,ssi snd
Song fof stage Radio. $fiaphQas nig
Record work We orgtnl1e book Ana
coach acts Write cr phcre
fEAMI1<1 BROS.
as0l vsasey 81, n y eleye. 4ezs
Situations Wanted
MALE sI
" WANTED sef 0f books % keep q
spare time, Address BOX 2. AlAiss
Help Wanted
EsfPL0YMl1NT AGENCIEs y
COOKS. $40: paflor maid $s0t sh.M., ,s.,,.
SIg.6O nurse. part-tinies So Chauffeur.
SIS wk refs. 1gs4 18th 81 n W, fgoni
Potomac 1Aea
RELIABLE Emp Agcy. can furnish cooks
WaitreaseH uaft-tinle aud qaX WVt4Ssssss ss
The Donessic. 1887 11tn Q. w: gse: z.sass'
FEMALE q
A CASHIER. wanted At once also sales
laev. alst beauty Oper,. also clerks
l2l for delicatesssn aise clerk Ios sys,, sitc
counter girl. also mattresses teeyefal
various other nffice and coulnlertaai pyslf
tions daily washington Business sureaa
no f4th 81.
4 9s6T0RFn cook for school. wanted -
once aiso dishwnshef knowl making
salads. also wailress: also laundfess, also
cleaner. also cook-genI h.y.k.; other pos.s
tf0na daily Washington Business Bureau
Union SAVINGS Bank Blde.. c 10 I4th Sd
a r0TNTER GIRL wnitfesses. maids
other pos. J, 5. Einp. Bur, 60A 2. q. "
COIORED WOMAN took and zen. house
worker $50 and $50. @724 Gs0rsla Ave: Ave
0Tl1Tss--S fsv slliRhfe SIS Wk to $50 mo-.
references. Phone Pot. l642.
COOK, S65 g.h.y $50 sparior maids $ee;
part time workers WaitFesssa 1881 A4tp
COOK Tsxperiepcsd. settled culorcd wo-
men for family Of 50s salary 500 mo-
don't apply unless you have refs aA % your
qualifications. Phone Cleye. 04z:l.
GTRf.--As helper u dressmaker, 1870
Columbia Ri, N. "a.
GIRLIs e ss ysars. g work y baske.
stadl0 Apply 5atsI l4ln y.
Hat CHECKERs clerk. Iaupdry office:
cooks, 81 VII. stetographer; salad
giri salesatly, for gloves housekeepers
ehambermaid. wash. General Emp. Agey.s
S0.s Aibee BldE.. 18th q G NJ. W.
MAIDNsa young colcred girl, i2sb g
ST. NV.
NURSE GIRIs--Exp white. references re-
qtlired: stay Iights Call Cleve. 496a.
STENOGRAPHER--g -gxpERIENCED
Must be accurate. handle many details
correctly and be reRuiar " attendanee
opportunity for advancement. Call Room
aD1. 1917 n ST N W.
STENfa5 & AFE3ERs tni1llSeeTiers lyplplt
nee4ied daily BaahihgtOn Enplnvmenl
Eachaaas 2f4 Nae pEese Bids met 24eE
nnGIrfTYMC. Need 600 dlg.; stenogs.
3 N1s9A = Ns4N1e1 fFnisk booktg ,ner ealeD-
men FREE reEis B6Sd's. ii s3a q. Nat aass
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Problem Of Street Mendicantsi in
This City Must Be Met

WHAT do with street mendicants, operating under
w the guse Of vendors Of simple things but reapg rich
rewards from gifts 81 money charabIy disposed one
Of the problems botherng official and charitable agencies
II social agencies il this city furnish sup
port for street vendors presumably their condition would
naturally have strong appeal the kindly hearted but
the people Of Washington annually raising huge
for the Community Chest that All worthy dependent people
may be properly cared for.
Charity organizations receiving support from the Community
Chest stand ready help all who really need help including
those who resort to the streets for the accumulation of money
This Of the why Washington people do not
hesitate to subscribe literally to the Community Chest and
Why they viii continue to do So
Not only social agencies stand ready 70 cid the afflicted
and needy iii operation ii Washington branch
of the Federal Board Of Vocational Educaon equipped to
ributng $4,000 this fiscal year no cooperate with this
national undertaking begun under the act Of Congress Of 1920
Of the objects Of Federal Vocational Education to
dependent people from begging and tc TT them for
reunerave employment Hundreds of people with both fest
zone with other limbs missing many deaf and dumb
been fitted to become sslfsupportng.
Not only does this vocational school ii Washington supply
skilled instructors for long periods gives financial cid e
Marvellous work has been accomplished The souls and
minds Of the dOwnandOu have been made Street
beggars have been turned into worthy citizens,
Unless the public does come Is fully understand that srs
abundant public and social relief for these people It may be
necessary for Congress pass legislation providing for
Representative Gibson Of Vermont introduced bin II The
House about year ago that would give the COMMISSIONER
power to license vendors the individual applicants FOR licenses
to be investigated BY social or official agencies before being
granted permits
coming to believe this bill about the only thing that viii
remedy the situation.
Capitalization of charity distribution be made under
scientific methods supervised BY men and women who know
anxious for the afflicted and needy aS other human
lbeinga
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Wben Christ rs Born
By ELSIE ROBINSON

~ wDNIGHT and stars.
W Bare wind swept hills and budding flocks Of sheep
49, straw heaped manger in peasants hut
And loneliness dark than any night.
And poverty, more cruel than any wind
THE NIGHT THE CHRIST WAS BORN.
Born-to 3 gentle, dreaming Hebrew girl
An ageing, weary village carpenter,
Poor shepherds without riches, rank or right,
wise men, who spent their lives in search OF truth
TO THESE THE CHRIST WAS BORN.
Born for the poor, the lonely and the meek,
For gentle dreamers and those worn By toll
For watchers who serve, hopeless through the night
And searchers who give all to gain the truth
FoR THESE THE CHRIST WAS BORN
These only, ii : world grown fat with ease,
These only, il world grown cruel with power,
Had eyes to see the glory of that star,
Had ears tO hear the wonder Of that song
THE NIGHT THE CHRIST WAS BORN.
Two thousand years ago he came u they say
Yet daily in our midst the Hope IS born
Always Truth lights the desert like star
Always Love breaks the darkness like song.
FOR THOSE WHOSE CHRIST Is BORN.
But only those who serve throughout the night
And bed their dream On hfas bare rock and straw,
Can glimpse that splendor, hear that mighty chant
or, ii the valley find the healing peace
THAT CONES WHEN CHRIST Is BORN.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
61olf. .WadowIogues

6tTAoNT you Just love .
~ Christmas weddingl" ex-
claimed Mrs. Green, flinging
down her packages. and CRATE
fully accepting the tea and
cinnamon toast. which her
hostess proffered her. There's
something about the combina-
tion OF wedding bells and Christ
mas bells that tingles right
through me and buttons up
the backp
"YoI sweet old-fashioned
thing!" laughed Mrs. Diyot.
mo. I don't like . SHOW
wedding at any time Of the
year. Bill and I just stepped
off, in the modern fashion, to-
avoid all the stage-effects
'aThen you missed one Of the
very vital and definite joys Of
an otherwise dull and uncer-
tain existence" retorted Mrs.
Green. No matter how her
marriage turns out, the memory
of her wedding is always .
sacred and beautiful thing TO-
q woman. It is her one chance.
to be the STAR and the whole
shoW!"
yves, agreed Mrs. Divot.
I've noticed that. Even after
she has divorced her husband,
she'll still sentinnentalize over
her wedding gown and brag
about her wedding. I suppose
that's because the bridegroom.
like the roses ard the sEailax,
Is only q part OF the back
ground and she sort Of forgEts
he was there :
Exactly" acqliiesced Mrs.
Green cheerfully NO man
understands WHY d woman
can't take her wedding casually
and quietly. But q woman
knows. SHE kaoWsl And she
wants d big audience and
plenty of witnesses In her hour
Of triumph. It's her one Big
Moment!
z Al mans idea IS to soft.pedal
the publicity until he finds out
whether or not he Is going to
like matrimony, and whether
or not the marriage is going
to TAKE. But q Wotna1's in.
tuition tells her to sound the
trumpet and blow while she
may.
'.The modern girl misses 4
lot, when she denies herself
the thrill of walking down q
beribhoned aisle with d new
wedding ring and q brand new
husband. In triumphAl return
before the populace. "
"She certainly does!'' re-
joined Mrs. Divot mockingly.
"She misses the narrowing ex.
perience Of waiting with her
heart in her throat, not know
ing whether the bridegroom
win show up on time or half
an hour late with six oT seven
'bracers" aboard. She misses
q lot Of CHASTITY looking vases
and fIoor-lamps that don't
match each other or her furni-
ture. and q lot Of horrible
knick-knacks that she will have
y I've with for years.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Yes, There's a Santa Claus
Such As He Is.

those who their incomes should be grateful to Santa
Claus as represented BY Uncle SAM for the $16O0OO
900 cut il income Most Of it. to be sure is THEIR
money. But it is pleasant to be allowed to keep IL
II would be still peasanter they could keep ALL they
earn not pay ANY Of it to the Government
"Then we could all be Santa Claus they say.
aGraeful to Uncle Samuel should like to be
grateful We cant why ne lets factory deduct
The wear and tear on machinery its but does
let us deduct for the and tear brains such
they are
i've cant see why he lets farmer deduct for the sickness
81 his mule when We deduct for the sickness Of
selves or our families
IT looks as Uncle Sam thought better Of machinery
than Of brains, and Of mules than u.
saaried men and wage who will cast most Of the
votes IN 1880 and 1882 asking those questions They trust
Congress and the President will answer them.
Grateful as they for small favors they would like to
have this little puzzle cleared np and probably viii get
cleared up before many Chrismases roll around.