davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
sAL IE!IU

sALE-H0USES.
lCoHtInuedl
WONDERFUL VALUE.
HOLMEAD MANOR.
III $4,000.
one q lie Sest 4 homes ones n this Ssn desirable
and convenient locatiOni II & about q feet
S sea rooms saS t and r sam Ysf
tomato, water heater, Frigidairs, large dou.
uTSs and desires 10 dispose Of this home
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1919 K g. NV: District lols.
NORTHEAST BARGAIN.
NEAR CAPITOL AND
LIBRARY.
$500.
8 LARGE ROOMS AND
BATH, HOT-WATER HEAT,
> GAS, ELECTRICITY. NEW
LY PAPERED AND PAINTED.
DON'T MISS THIS.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K ST. NV. DIST. lois.
SELLING BEFORE
COMPLETION.
Come and See the Reasons Why.
New Sunshine Homes in
Beautiful
MICHIGAN PARK.
NTH bssy r. RsS.a over sSs ssssd
home owners; detached and semi-detaehed
NEW rpEAs-NEw PLANs-NEw FINISH.
81 rooms, brick Earases;, h...n.r,.
Oak floors upstairs and down.
Larss kitshssn n END. and pantry.
Ps si:saH tile aS bath.
.,sn5Lso!W rR EIGEs s5cT1gHs MTSoinAy
Dive S out Rhcss, island ave; e ia.h St
f f5th q and north on iath st. You viii see
u BEREDNINGER & PHIFER,
National TITS. llos Vermont Ave: NV.
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS.
sooxns houses hsy: e:sn o sFsassSh .m
AZ special bargain prices and terms.
340S 18th ST. NE.
asrni-detached, beautiful new home. Just
S o Susses op: and .nS q't ss sSan
361l 18th St. NE.
,us. P nSfss Ms sss SEN ST. SSssss new
222. 18th St. NE.
Just north Lincoln Park; buses Pcs. Sne
Acor: porches and garage; Only $500.
1l08 E St. NE.
raraee, stone-walI parking; q very prsttSy
home facing south. Regular prics' se'S0V'
1854 Gales St. NE.
nut east Of 18th and O. SITS, ne;-Neat
A rooms and bath. with. lot 1872 feet deep;
XoESr1 earden, vegetable garden and "a
TScc. 800 cash, $50 monthly. only $685.
1910 Owen Pl. NE.
New house, Just north i7th and Pc: ave.
ne; perfect little home. with sarass'
onis '',isii Also See Our. New Homes e
10th and Quincy SITS. NE.
2ist and Randolph SITS. NE
II. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H ST. NV. Dis. O9O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
CASH FOR BARGAINS. ANY SECTION;
also Investment and income property; give
price Address BOX 1853, City p. o.
HAVE CASH CUSTOMERS FOR BARGAINS
In Mt. Pleasant. Col. HIS: Petworth. Chevy
COLORFD FAMILY WANTS TO BUY
home In q good location. near school and
transportation, VIII pay about $500 down
Address BOX e2-z. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
SALE or RENT--HOUSES.

ROCK CREEK PARK
ESTATE.
On Tilden ST., facing the park,
beautiful colonial residence. sur
rounded by shaded lawn; 6 bed
rooms, large reception hall, dining
room, living rooms, 4 baths, porches,
garage and servants apartment. APP
ply Owner, 1900 Tilden st. Clev. 0593.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
THOMAS powLTNd ) CO.. 7uctionssTs

SALE OF PERSONAL EFFEcTs. HOUSE
eHHRos 80 sSTIctE Els il Ek22sEEss9f S oiHsN
TEENTH, 1880. At TEN 3CLoCK A, AN {
THEREAFTER UNTIL ALL GOODS ARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS, HOUSE
d a3 CoR RorIGE is HH22E RE STo dfHHfN
THAT ON FRIDAY, OCToBER SEVEN
AND RAG tfHfO' ssuucccEEEEpfN a. TARfb liii
THEREAFTER. UNTIL ALL GOODS ARE
There win Be sold at public auction in the
Warerooms Of -
SMITHS TRANSFER a. STORAGE CO., INC,
1913 YOU ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.
COATNTERCIAL GROUND.

SECOND COMMERCIAL SITE, NEAR fIh
and n. Y. ave. NV, 3Qxi00, only $3.50 IT,.
D...ri.. sqys. neon 4 S ESis. lssS g. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ). oWTEN e. e soy. ,4gcrToNEERs

TRusTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL Estate, KNOWN AS
sEE1kSNN1SSEss 1 No sOs SrT1KM4EsRRLY sod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
LOUIS OTTENBERG.
Attorney for Party secured.

FUTURE DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
NJ WONDERMENT.

seaside resort Is four miles
from the centre OF the city. and IL Is
here that one sees the marvellous
exhibition OF surf riding for which
the natives are renowned. Waikiki
means Shooting water" which
seems peculiarly appropriate.
Another point which sightseers al
WAYS make a bee-lin for Is The Pail,
a cliff Cthe word means "cliff'D six
miles from Honolulu. The Pail has a
sheer drop or 1000 feet and X ap-
preached through a valley running
between two peaks. one OF which is
1900 fest high and thu other about
5000. 1t was here that King Kane
hamehs ! drove the King OF Oahu,
with thousands OF his soldiers over
the edge OF the cliff 70 their death.
A tablet In a niche commentaries
this event.
The Moanalua Gardens are four
miles outside the city. They are
open 70 the public through the cour-
tesy or s. NJ. Damon. Hawaii's first
banker and Minister or Finance IN
der the Republic.
English Is the language in COM
mon use. Approximately SIS. 900
children = enrolled IN the public
schools. and in addition there are
about 10000 being educated in pri-
vate academies. OF this number
only about 1900 are Anglo-Saxon.
50 4 is no wonder Mark Twain
wrote. No other land could so long
ingly and SO beseechingly haunt me
sleeping and waking through half a
lifetime as this one has done"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

get a really FUN saucer or milk. or
n really fat mouse. or N really tender
canary. They thought IL a wonder
fll song, but suddenly a window
opened and n rough voice cried.
Scat-and she took herself off.
! o'clock: They took a long ride
On a glow-wor1n's back.
Q o'clock: They met R freely and
went 20 a beetles wedding inside Of
1 hollow log.
Q o'clock. They bought two spoOls
M cnhwnh from "a spider I'm exchanges
for a fiv's leg. Using a long silver
~ dust Tor a needle. Hand and Yam
mended all their clothes.
4 o'clock. Went TO all the chicken
rcosts ~ the neighborhood. waking
up the rOosters.
2 o'clock: Counted 10 see IL an
the flowers IN the garden had their
drop or dew. Raped On the morn.
inF-glories and told them 10 open up.
s o'clock: Helped the milkman DE-
liver the milk, although he didn't
know they were there. Climbed hack
into the house through n keyhole
and went 10 all the windows helping
tne sunbeams get past the curtains.
~lnrl. Sat az the bedsides W
It's liAsIers and m-istresses and
whispered IN their ear Its time 20
awake until they opened their eyes.
lhen Good morning" they greeted.
how are YOU today"
N"'Halt. 1850. Nsstpsp@ Festus Service. ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Seen Along Fifth Avenue
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

Wherever wool and silk go. cotton.
Is sure TO follow-this season. II
appears hat cotton is actually be
coming the aristccrat OF the Summer
wardrobe. and - seen every hour OF
the day from beach 10 banquet. One
Of the latest innovations IN the field
Of cotton Is the checked Bingham
weekend suit that Is offered as ap-
propr1ate for warm weather travel.
These models follow the current
lines OF the tailleur. and with the
Jacket and skirt Il a plain linen or
frtlly lingerie blouse is worn The
washable advantages OF such a cos
tune are obvious for dusty. warm
weather journeys. Tweed linen de-
velops similar models effectively. An
interesting development OF the vogue
for pique was revealed in a wide
walled pique skirt topped by a Isle
sweater IN a sports wear revue re-
Gently. This costume. which is At
tractive for spectator or active sports
wear. was offered IN both white and
pastel shades.
The beret keeps its fashionable
head despite the flattering manner
isms OF this seasons brin. In a year
when the brim has been accorded
such an enthusiastic reception the
popularity OF the beret comes as
somewhat OF q surprise. And that Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
A Hurried Start.

He finished and hung up the re-
ceiver only a minute ago" Rather
Inc said with q tinge OF amusement
n her voice. II imagine the wires
have melted from wherever he was
calling. he was In such a rage de
is too much OF a gentleman TO ern-
ploy a fishwife's vocabulary. bat
every infection OF his voice was a
profane epithet applied TO me. And
all because I told him I would not
take the responsibility OF Weakening
Noel for anybody not even his
father. I wanted to say especially
hts father, but I nobly refrained."
we might have known enough
not TO worry with you On the Job" I
told her, but Mr.. Veritzen Is diabol-
ically clever He is determined 70
see Noel within the next day or two
and wa are equally determined he
shall not. at least not until after
Mary's party. II Is certain that he
will either meet the trains tomorrow
or come down 70 the farmhouse to
night. % Harry and Dicky are start
ing-wait a minute" / turned
back to the men. "When7"
Can you be ready IN ten min
utes?" Harry Underwood asked
Diciy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

TTHERE is magic around Us these days. Magic
that is reduced to the cold terms Of science
In order TO adequately describe the marvels
Of radio, teIeyision, aviation and other breath
taking and fascinating modern miracles that we
soon learn TO take for granted. Life is made so
easy, 30 comfortable through tbs products Of
research and testing laboratories, and to women
everywhere it has brought new and increasing
leisure and therefore more rest and beauty.
There is one marvel, though, that is more
bewildering in its wonders than all the scientific
achievements combined. 1t is a marvel that has
persisted through the ages, it is q marvel that can
create new worlds, worlds Of enchantment and
e~cstatic beauty. OF course you know that we
mean love, and Cupid the miracle maker. For
all the wonders Of the universe pale beside the
glory Of love and its alchemy. II can transform
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

is not relegated to the field OF sports
IS shown by a mere glance az a smart
luncheon rendezvous. There one dis
overs berets that achieve formality
by development in such fabrics as
t~affeta, ~broadcloth and velvet Tai
fsta, however. seems 70 be the pres
ent popular choice. with special at
tention paid 70 decorative stitching
effects. The silhouette IL that OF the
well-liked basque beret ana - --r.
ally pulled slightly TO one side and
Is always worn high on the forehead.
Perhaps IL is the advent OF warm
weather and the thought thai the
briefer the garment the cooler that
is responsible for the shortening
length OF nighties. One does not see
a. many OF the long, dipping hem
lines these days as were prevalent
only a short time ego. But here
again sleeping gowns = following
the sartorial thought OF frocks and
gowns The little puff sleeves that
are a pretty part OF the Summer
frock lend naive charm 70 nighties.
which are often OF dainty lowered
chiffon. Waistlines. too. are indi-
Gated b. narrow ribbon sashes. Ninon
y also a popular fabric for the sum-
mer niEhtgown. which is accounted
for on the basis that ninon IL sheer
yet sturdy and viii endure many
waShlngs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Madge Is Drafted 10 Accompany Dick,
and Harry Underwood on the ErPe-
difion 20 Safeguard Noel.
Loves Reawakening -
By Adele Garrison

Five" my husband returned. and
! had put my lips TO the m~outhpiece
again when Lillian said quietly:
Tell her to hold the line and come
over here for a second or two"
I obeyed. as ! always DO when
Lillian makes one OF her rare de-
mands. and she clapped her hands
on my shoulder as she turned 70 2
men. who were looking at her IN
establishment.
las ! was saying when J was in-
terrupted.' she quoted the lovahle
old Autocrat with a twisted little
smile. "Noel's nervous condition IL
altogether too serious for you two
men 70 tackle successfully. Mary.
Of course. has the most influence
over him. but she couldn't talk or he
listen with the impartial detachment
needed IN this case. So. It's I'D to
Madge. I'm afraid, 70 take him this
news concerning his father. She's
tho only one who has any chance ~
bringing him up here. clothed and
in his right mind. Therefore. I'm
afraid it's UP TO her 70 Join your
raiding party. I'll stay here TO guard
the donjon keep-and Mary"
She smiled fondly mt the girl. but
first she flashed me the look OF low
ing comradeship which 70 me- was
ample reward for the strenuous task
she had outlined for me.
Not that I underestimate the
physical and mental strain II would
entail for me. / knew that my plans
for Mays party would occupy the
whole OF the next day. and 7 had
counted upon getting a good nights
sleep before the fatiguing round. But
now I should be up al night. for.
OF course. arriving al the farmhouse
would mean nothing. unless we could
spirit Noel away before his father
appeared on the scene.
I flatter myself. however. that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

"A r Kathertne's news that Mr..
~ Veritzen had stolen a march
on US and telephoned the farm
asking 20 talk 10 his son. I caught
my breath in dismay. and involun.
tarlly turned my startled eyes to the
others gathered in the sitting room
or u hotel suite. They all with
one accord drew nearer to me. but
Mary was the only one who spoke.
Oh. what is it," she walled softly,
and I saw Lillian clasp her firmly.
while she whispered something pat
emily hearteninE. for Mary said moth
ing more.
did Noel talk 70 htm7' 1 asked.
and felt that the tension sounding
II my voice was shared by the other
four persons listening to me.
No. indeed he did not" she said
enphatically. and I voiced a hur-
RED wait a second" and turned to
the four waiting faces
Noel didn't talk" i said, and
Mary gave A long. sobbing sigh Of re-
lief. while the tension lessened IN the
faces OF Dicky and the Underwoods.
! turned back 70 the telephone.
Tell me Just what happened.
Katherine" I said. I'VE thought he
meant to call up. but we were sure
we could get you first"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

an ordinary or a homely woman into a radiant
princess. Il can create a palace out Of a cottage,
and it can make a cold heart become tender to
all the world. All of these miracles love can
perform, for Cupid Is the genie Of the lamp and
will obey whoever may command him
If the world seems sad to you, if the stars
and the moon do not whisper to you Of new
beauty, then you have not yet found the lamp or
summoned its genie to work his magic for you.
Learn Of the magic that can be wrought by
love and after that all the wonders Of the earth
will leave you cold. For love will give you happi-
ness and contentment and teach you of the glory
Of love, all things for which no substitutes have
yet been discovered. For the savants of science
know better than TO waste their time In Great
ing a substitute for something that is as old as
the world itself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

TTONOLULU is. OF course, the,
most widely known spot in
AA Hawaii. IL is located on the
ISLAND Of Oahu. 4s by % miles. and
containing SOS square miles. While
this island is the third in size. Il is
the most important because Il con
4asns the capital city. The govern
n,ent OF Honolulu Is entirely inde-
randent Of the other islands and
consists OF a mayor and seven super
visors.
The people OF Honolulu are decid-
~aiv Unsuitable. Passenger vessels
~ any Importance az all are received
~ 4 manner which makes every pas
ranrer wonder what important per
eonare has been travelling incogntto
among them. Generally a band comes
out IN a launch and there are singers
~ add their harmony. The ceremony
~ comforting the leis upon the pas
eeneers gives a colorful touch to the
-roceedings. The lei is a floral gar
iand which Is thrown in the manner
~ 4 necklace around the shoulders
~ zach person. IL was originally re
served for royalty. but with the en-
rroachment OF democracy the
butcher. the baker and the candle
rtick maker get it. too. That and the
Eone aloha o." composed BY the
Isfa Queen Liiiuokalani generally
leave a vivid impression on the trav-
eler to Honolulu.
The beach at Waikiki has been
Etoried IN song and verse; This
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, July 2.
Bv GENEYIEYE KENIBLE.

Id ATHER uncertain and per
II. picking state OF affairs Is fore
cast from the planetary con-
figuratlons in the ascendant on this
day. While there Is some encourage
ment for new projects and for nego-
tiatons with large corporations. yet
there L. danger in the signing OF all
papers and contracts. and also the
financial outlook Is not strongly for
titled Personal associations assume
surprising and compensatory angles.
But guard against physical dangers.
Those whose birthday u ~ are on
ne ave OF a year Of some compiled
tons a=-- ~perplexities, although there
Is some promise for new undertak-
ings- With care a. to money and in
signing papers things may thrive.
Personal relations may assume irreg-
ular or intriguing aspects. Be care
ful as to the physical well-being.
A child born on this day should
have q polished and outstanding per-
sonality. but may he disposed to be
crafty. clever and given to expedi-
ency rather than high principle. II
may Be improvident with it, funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
The Home
Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN X

no you Ike chicken salad to
taste definitely Of chicken?
Or does the family prefer
It a pit more punsent-like hote'
chicken salad?
This best chicken salad IS not
necessarily all solid chicken. with its
f~lavorlng intact. II depends on what
one prefers. Some housekeepers be-
lieve that an equal quantity OF cold
cooked veal added to chicken makes
q vast Improvement In the flavor OF
chicken salad. Or a cup OF chopped
walnuts.
Here are directions for two kinds
OF chicken salad-simple, with its
W flavor preserved. or popped up
a bit:
Plain Chicken Salad.
"A tender roasting chicken should
be used. and not cooked too long
just long enough and with its juices
kept-not dissolved into gravy. Chill
and cut In dice. Mix with mayon-
naise dressing and some chopped
celery-about one-haIf cupful OF cell
cry TO each cup OF chicken. Pile on
lettuce leaves or individual plates
and keep cold until the moment OF
serving
PunEent Chicken Salad.
A fowl or soup chicken Is quite
good enough. Place the cleaned dis
icinted bird IN a large saucepan with
sufficient hot water 10 cover. Add
a tablespoon OF salt and let simmer
until tender. then set aside 70 cool.
DO not rencve the fowl until cold,
then carefully keep the liquid In O.
cold place for later use-as cold or
Jellied soup or the basis Tor sauce.
Cut the chicken into cubes and
place In an earthen bowl. Mix to-
gether two tablespoons OF oil. four
tablespoons OF vinegar. one teaspoon
OF salt and one-half teaspoon OF pep
per and pour over the chicken
Let II marinate IN this mixture for
several hours In the icebox. Then
mix with chopped celery. chopped
gherkins or walnuts and mayonnaise
dressing.
III duck - used instead OF chicken
for the salad mix with mayonnaise,
pile on lettuce leaves and garnish
with a ring OF thin range slices
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Battle Frequently


The intestines also carry off the
wastes or the body. 50 here are three
sources or elimination OF wastes
from the body. The skin. the kid
neys and the intesfines must be kept
IN splendid working condition n yee
are to have good health.
Knowing what large quantities M
liquid are thrown or from the body
very day, you can see how neces-
airy II Is % drink plenty OF water.
iany people never seem 70 think OF
hts. Every adult and child should
axe at least d quart OF water every
lay 10 keep in good condition. The
yidneys and intestines must BE
flushed out IN this way.
Some persons perspire "a great deal.
nd others very little. For the per-
"a who does not pcrspire freely.
\ may he from every portion or the
body. or the sweating may b. con-
fined 70 some r part. as under the
armpits. the hands. the feet. or some
other single region III can he er-
tremely annoying. especially r there
~ an offensive Odor with the per-
sriratinn. There arn remedies such
as deodorizing powders.
Frequent bathing with warm wa
ter and soap. followed by the use OF
cold wafer. will be- found refreshing
p perspirinG and aching feet. Con
tinual pcrspiration ~ the feet causes
the skin 70 soften and assures and
cracks result. In extreme cases Of
this kind a busting powder Of stear-
ate or zinc may w helpful Plain
rico powder In good also. Cologne.
and any alcoholic preparation Of
qulnine, are good local applications.
IN the excessive perspiration ls
confined TO the feet try the follow
ing; Give yoEr feet daily baths IA
cool water ana dry them thoroughly.
once a day rub with n solution ~
10 per cent sallcylic acid In alcohol.
Immediately after this, having dried
the feet. apply a ten per rent soiu-
or 1900 solution of formalin. or
1900 solution Or permanganate
OF potash.
By attention 10 MI these details and
attention n the right diet vour
health viii ~ sure V improve. With
good health should come normal per-
SEPARATION.
ConyriEhf. 1879. SsxspspsF Posture Service rn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Some Odd Facts

Ostrich feathers. SO long a drug
on the market. r finding a renewed
sale for trimming boudoir boots and
shoes and for making feather dust
ers.
Paris now has its "two-price store"
II IL known as the Cling Ct Dix
Francs Give and ten francsI.
Among the N~a-nbudiris, q Cochin
sect. only the senior male member
OF a family may marry a woman Of
his own caste. This prevents q large
proportion OF the rome ever marry
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

Yes" said the Middle-AEed Man.
4 hos SO. but what good Will it do
I'm. Hen never live 70 taste an
epV'e from that tree. I'm afraid"
We'll, What II he doesn'tg' said
the Woman. Hell have the fun OF
seeing i growing. anyhow"
Ard the old mar down IN the gar
d-n slrilcd. He wasn't thinking Of
them. He WAS thinking OF Mary. his
VIE. who has been gone now FOR
quite r. few years. When they were
married. Mary and Ahner-what an
oid-faxkioncd name 70 be sure-Mary
wore apple blossoms instead OF
grange flowers. and everyone said
she looked like an apple blossom her
self. All pink and white ard fragrant.
Mary" said the Old Man very
gently. ''thss Is your tree. you know"
He stopped and picked up a hand
fui OF loose dirt and scattered Il
lightly above the little slender tree.
IL baptize you Mary" he said 10
the tree.
And then he watered the ground
and pressed il down carefully with
his fingers. and went up 20 the porch
where the Middlehged Man and his
p-ife were sitting.
REAAsAdAr S44A Tie aANAANHAEA
rian, II see you've been planting q
tree"
'sUH hum said the old man. Il
syst thought I would
I'm a few days 7 met the old man
watkins slowly down the shady
street.
Flows Mary said /.
-growing fine" said the old man.
P1t he will never let his middle
aged son know what he has named
20 tree or why lie planted X on
1Iary's birthday.
suppose the nid1le-aged son
could think IL was a good Joke.
He's a very practical man.
c,rya-ht. 1859. NeWsps2er Feature SERVES. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

h u m a n m a
c chine, h G
body.
The body Is
{ 3 m p 0 ; 2 d
OF : olid and
fluid m late
ri 8, besides
s 0 m G 9th er
Kings s. The
water contain
ed in the body
lis largely in
e e $ 9 over
the solid ma
terials. II you
should we n
o n e hundred
pounds, h e n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Helpful Hints

The ambitious piano student who
sits long hours on a piano bench Is
too frequently handicapped by a pain
at the base OF the spine and BY nerve
twinges in the shoulder blades. A
straight-back chair viii do much 10
iron out the Enks.