davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Across.
/. RIGHTEOUSNESS: slang.
5. System of phonetic notation.
10. Disease of plants.
a. watering place in Scotland.
Is. Biblical town: Mum, xxXiii.
10 Weed
II Parasitic insects.
10 Altar slab.
10. One of the Great Lakes.
90 River in Germany.
2l Inquire.
%. Bombards with explosive missiles.
"a. Retired.
rs. Device for limiting motion.
81 Heads of Arab clans.
30 Load-line mark on a vessels side.
"a. Any measured beat.
IS. A set Of bars.
SO. A constellation
81. Mahometan priest.
80. Intimate companion.
80. Bubble formed by effervescence.
40. A feline
Al. Highland dance.
AZ A fruit.
AZ. Tolling a funeral bell.
As. Strong cords.
46. Incalculable periods of time.
AZ. Verifier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
BOYS GET AWARDS
FOR PATROL WORK
Spelling Bee Also Is Feature
of Stanton Park Citizens
Meeting.

Dispensing with business at its final
meeting of the season, the Stanton
Park Citizens Association, converting
last night in the Peabody School, Fifth
and G streets northeast, devoted its
session to comforting awards on men,
bers of the school boys patrol in the
neighborhood and witnessing a spelling
bee participated in by students of the
sixth grades in schools in the section.
In the only resolution adopted it was
voted that letter of thanks be sent
Lieut.. Col U. S. Grant Sd. director of
public buildings and parks, for the i'm
provementS his office helped bring about
in the section.
Miss Bertha Schwartz of the Ludlow
School was presented with a gold medal
for outspelling competitors from the
Edmonds, Maury. Peabody, Hilton, Car
berry and Taylor schools.
judges were Robert L. Havcock, as
sistant superintendent of public schools;
Mrs. John w Davis and F. Frantz.
Mrs. L. H. Brown, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, called the words.
Thomas Winery, James Lawrence
and John Killers, all of the EdmondS
School, and George FELTON, and Tony
Marino of the Carbery and Peabody
schools, respectively, were presented
with boxes of candy for their work on
the school boy patrols.
A. H. Gregory. president of the asso-
citation, presided. The next meeting
will be held in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-National Players in THE
Bachelor Father" at 800 pm.
Gayety-"Jazztime Revue" burlesque
at 2:15 and BIS pm.
Safety in Numbers" at 1880
am, 1885, $40, 5:35. 7:35 and $40 pm
Fox-"Movietone Follies of 1890" at
1852 am, 2;28, 4:43, TAB and 9:58 I'm
PaIace-"The Texan" at 1855 am
2:15, 4:40, 7:30 and Gas pm.
MetrOpOIitan-"The Return of Dr. Flu
Manchu," at IL am, 12:44, 2:28, 4:19
6 :08, 1853 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"He Knew Women" at 11:15
am, l rs, 1886, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
COIumbia-"Caught Short" at 1855
am, 1:55, 3:35, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:15 pm.
AmbasSador-"Safe in Numbers, "
at 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Montana Moon" from IL
am. to II pm.
TivOIi-"Song of the Flame" at 2,
$3.50, sos, $40, BIS and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

cists on Whitsuntide outings near here
yesterday resulted in Is injuries. Ninety
five Communists were arrested, but all
except three leaders we're released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
WRIT PETITION NAMES
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
Birth Sholom Trustees Claim Lots
Sold in Section Owned by
Local Lodge.

Louis Ring and Benjamin Jaffe, trus-
tees of Congress Lodge, No. 100, Of the
Independent Order Birth Sholom, yes
terday asked the District Supreme Court
for an injunction to prevent Elesavet-
grad Cemetery Association from selling
lots and permitting interments in a
section of the cemetery which belongs
to the lodge.
The court is told that the property
was formerly owned by the Indepen-
dent Order Birth Sholom, chartered
under the laws of Pennsylvania, and
was conveyed to the local lodge. The
plaintiffs say they were named as trus-
tees to sell the lots for burial purposes
for use of members Of the order and
their families only.
Prior to the conveyance, it is stated,
the cemetery association sold about 20
lots in the section without right. and
has permitted burialS therein. Attor-
neys Albert Stern and Albert Lyman
appear for the trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

France claims that last year Ameri-
cans spent more money there than in
any other European country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
SUITS ASKING 100000
DAMAGES ARE FILED
Based on Injuries Children Are Al
legged to Have Received When
Truck Hits Coaster.

On behalf of two 7-year-old cousins,
Joseph w. Poe, TIA G street southwest,
and Eileen Poe, 800 G street southwest,
suits totaling 100000 damages we're
filed yesterday in the District Supreme
Court against George E. Walker, lum-
Der dealer. Joseph W. Poe. father of
the boy. and Hooper Poe, father of the
girl, each asked $4,000 damages for
the injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned by their children when an auto
mobile truck of the defendant ran into
a coaster wagon on which the children
we're riding January 10 at Eighth and
G streets southwest.
The boy is said to have sustained a
fracture of his left leg and shoulder,
and the girl had her pelvic bone frac-
tured and also injured her left leg.
Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer flied both
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
District of Columbia

District of Columbia
"THE METROPOLITAN-F st. NV.
*AMBASSADOR-1Sth and Col. I'd. NV.
APOLLO-624 III st. ne.
AVALON-Conn. ave. and Mckinley
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. sc.
CENTRAL-9th st.
COLONY-GeOrgia ave. and Farragut.
EXPRESSING 9th st. NV.
HOME-123O c st. ne.
*JESSE-31OO 18th st. ne.
SAVOY-3O3O 14th st. NV.
STANTON-5I5 C st. ne.
SYLVAN-104 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut SITS.
TIVOLI-14th and Park I'd.
YORK-Georgia ave. and Quebec NV.
Maryland and Virginia
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Md.
ARCADE-CriSfieId. Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Md.
ASHTON-Clarendon, Va.
AUTHORIZATIONS Va.
Observation-Disclosures Springs, w. Va.
CAPITAL-Cumberlan Md.
*CAPITOL-Winches Va.
COMMUNITY-RidgeI Md.
*CREWE-Crewe. Va.
EMPIRE-Pocomoke City, Md.
EMPIRE-SaXiS, Va
FIREIEN'S HALL-WiIlards, Md.
GLOBE-Berlin, Md.
%IMPERIAL-Brunsw Md.
ERSON-BrOokneaI. Va.
LYRIC-Fishing Creek, Va.
MARADA-St. MichaeIS, Md
-KitZmiIIer, Md.
*MASONIC-Clifton Forge, Va.
*MELVILLE-Sykes Md.
NELSON HALI-LOvington, Va.
NEW-Aberdeen, Md.
NEW-EIkton. Md.
NEW-HancOck, Md.
&NEW-LexingtOn. Va.
NEW YIRGINIA-HarrisOn Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Leeshurg, Va,
%OPERA HOUSE-Piedmont, w. Va.
*PALACE-Frostburg, Md.
PALACE-Hagerstown, Md.
MISUNDERSTANDING Md.
REPUBLIC THEATER-Annapolis
DISQUALIFICATION Vista, Va.
STATE-BetheSda, Md.
Observation-Disclosures, Md.
%STRAND-StauntOn, Va.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier, Va.
*WARRENTON-War Va.
WEBB-AFbertons Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Belgium's famous glass factories are
being modernized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Wakefield Memorial Association tc
Hold Farley.

The Wakefield Memorial Association
will meet at the Interior Department
auditorium, Eighteenth and F streets,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

dress or coat and tweed handbag for
town wear or travel.
Paris is sending over the most raw
ishing hats made of linen in pastel
tints or white, the same stiffened,
glazed to high luster, stitched. pleated
and shaped into "lines" which at first
glance assure of becOmingness.
The moral of this story is this-in
purchasing material for the new frock.
be it of lightweight wool or the sum-
merry washable sort be sure to buy d
bit extra yardage with view of plac-
ing it in the hands of your fayorite
milliner with an order for "a hat to
match"
In the picture below the hat at the
top somewhat compromises on the all
fabric idea in that it forms an alliance
between straw and organdie, facing the
brim of huge leghorn shape with the
organde, double fold of the organdie
widening the brim to capacity. The
band about the crown is Of organdie
embroidered in multi-pastel colors. A
sprightly organdie bow adds the final
touch of chic. Organdie-trimmed straws
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

son. This model aptly demonstrates
the effectiveness Of self fabric treat
ment.
The method of trimming the hem
line with tiers of crescent shaped rCf-
flies offers pleasing variation from
the usual northumberland, row-and-
row placement. The two landings of
self fabric about the neck repeat the
crescent-slsaped lines of the little ruff
fles on the skirt. At the front these
circular-cut bOrderings develop into
two long streamers which are brought
to the back of the frock where they
tie at the waistline in soft bow.
Frills and furbelows are given in
creasing encouragement in the design
ing of the newer party frocks. espe-
cially ruffles which appear in some
form or other on the majority of frocks
for summer. This is especially true in
regard to dresses of sheer and dainty
wash fabrics such as organdie. dotted
swiss, wolfe, batiste and chiffon.
The mania for. ruffling is carried SO
far that in some instances the entire
skirt is a mass of tiny ruffles, also
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

miliar faces-the ushers were young
men Ernestine and Lillian had known
always. Everything was very beauti-
full and formal, and Ernestine realized
that mamma would have liked such a
wedding for her.
She was glad afterward, that she
had gone, for the weeks and months
Just passed had been so hard for her
that the beauty Of her own romance
had become little dimmed. But when
she heard the marriage ceremony
again. when she stood by Will and
watched her sister marry Loring Ham
ilton, she remembered every word and
every kiss Of her own marriage day
It's storms and turmoil, and she looked
at viii, at his clear strong face, at his
lean bony body in the shabby suit, at
the big square hands resting on his
knees, and the richness Of her love for
him welled up in her like great tide
that would and must carry everything
before it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

Though many an animal in the
Arctic regions will change its coat to
white for the winter months, there
are few animals who turn gray, as
human beings do, from old age. AMI
mails are, however, susceptible to
fright and shock, and this may cause
their hair or fur to change to white,
lust as in the case of human beings.
Domestic pets are naturally more sus-
ceptible to this than animals who are
used to Tending for themselves in the
wild. The black coat Of a dog will
sometimes turn practically white If
the dog has fit or falls victim to a
very bad bout of distemper Cats are
not immune from shock. Horses coats
often seem to change quite appreci-
ably in color, but this may be only a
matter of clipping. A horse that has
been turned out for some time and
then brought in to be clipped will be-
come light fawn color after the OPP
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
Licorice Water Has Value

For generations nonalcoholic drinks
made from water infusions of licorice
root or paste have been popular
throughout southern Europe. This
sounds much like the anemic concoc-
ton of our childhood days, "lickerish
water" which was carried around in
a bottle and shaken at frequent inter-
walls to make it froth. This mixture
of licOrice root, water and sugar, so
beloved of children, really has me-
dicinal value, for the virtue of licorice
as tonic and blood purifier has been
long recognized. In many factories of
France, especially in the iron and steel
mills, it is given to workers for drink
ing purposes instead Of plain water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

unreality and nights of patient endur-
ance. Sometimes, waking after she
had slept, she looked about the walls
of the little room with feeling of
enormous surprise. Was this really
she, Ernestine Briceland, in this dim
room, with the curtains pinned back to
admit any vagrant breeze, listening
with her heart suddenly quick in the
still night for her husbands footsteps?
Mr.. Poole came often to visit them.
Ernestine began to look for him for
late Sunday breakfast. And the Pas
tanos were kindness itself. Their
shining car, with the swart grinning
chauffeur, was often at the door.
One day as Ernestine sat reading
aloud, Wills mother laid a swollen,
creased hand out over the book, and
Ernestine, looking up at her, smiled
quickly and kissed her.
"What is it, mother?"
They talked a little about the COM
ing baby, and the plans Ernestine and
Will had made.
"It is hard for your mother" said
Mrs. Todd, with a smile. II think
perhaps it is as great a mistake to
be stiffnecked about favors as it Is
be greedy"
Perhaps" admitted Ernestine. 1T
is hard to be exactly balanced. One
must choose a direction in which to
lean"
They fell into friendly silence.
After a little, Wills mother pressed
Ernestine's hand.
"About Will" she said and hest
tated, and Ernestine's heart beat a
little faster.
BE patient with him. He hasn't
found himself yet. But he will. You
are more mature than Will. Children
will increase the distance between
your wisdom and his childishness.
Just love him. He'll come home"
Ernestine knew no answer, but the
words fell into her heart as though
there were more significance to them
than their stereotyped Importance
For an hour or more they sat in
silence, Ernestine dreaming of, Mrs.
Todd remembering, Will!
Mrs. Todd lived just long enough to
see her grandson and to kiss his poppy
silk cheek. VIII laid him in the hol-
low of her arms, but after moment,
with a word of entreaty, she asked
him to take the baby away. He did
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
PARTY FROCKS FROM PARIS;
NEW HATS FOR SUMMER WEAR

Of the same material as the dress
would have been dubbed as 'home-
made looking" Enter any smart mill
linery shop. or department at the inn
mediate moment and what do our eyes
behold the most intriguing headgear
one may ever hope to see made of lin
en-, Of printed cottons and silks, of or.
candle, of dotted SWISS, Of any mate
rial to match the frock, the blouse, the
coat, the ensemble with which it is to
be worn. The list should include the
little beret of tweed matched to tweed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

the short sleeves. A very pretty model
Of this description displays background
Of net. The capelet sleeves emphasize
Ing the rufrle treatment and the neck
line is outlined with groupings of frills.
Motifs of self-fabric inset through
means of fagoting are very decorative.
These may be worked in one color, or
material in contrasting color may be
used.
An increasing use of ribbons is also
recorded in the Junior dress depart
ments. All sorts of pretty ribbon con-
trivances are in order.
Latest in Millinery.
The fiokleness of fashion But a
few seasons since and hat made
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

G ONE of the very prettiest party
~ frocks for young girls and their
younger sisters bring this message
from Paris-pastel colorings, especial
ly pale blue, washable crepe satins
also many organizes, and that which
suggests infinite possibilities to home
sewing mothers, decorative design
achieved with self fabric.
The dainty dress in the picture is a
French model. 1t is made of pale blue
crepe satin, for this color is especial
ly highlighted for children this sea-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
NO TIME TO PLAY

The season was waning and they
were much in love, so the summer
boarder approached the farmer to ash
for his daughters hand.
"I-I-that is, l lo-lo-love your
daughter, and we're going to be mar
married, and"
keep your troubles to yo'self" the
father Numbered. Don't bother me
with 'em now. I've got two sich
bosses on my hands,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
THE STORY

Renewing a childhood attach
ment, Ernestine Briceiand, of q
wealthy family, is attracted by
Will Todd, newspaper artist, son
of a carpenter. Ernestine's sis
ter. Lillian, knowing their father
would disapprove, urges her to
end the affair, but Ernestine re-
fuses. They make runaway
marriage. Briceland is furious,
but helpless, as Ernestine Is OF
age. Loring Hamilton, lawyer.
wins Lillians consent to be his
wife. Will and Ernestine begin
their married life in a single
room in a humble neighborhood.
John Poole, Wills best friend,
gives birthday party for Ernes-
tine at Ruby Pastano's resort.
Pastano irritates Ernestine by
criticizing Will for bringing her
to such place. Will and Ernes-
tine have their first quarrel.
Conscious Of approaching moth
erhood, Ernestine opens saw
ings account. Wills father dies
suddenly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
Hardest Part of the Acting

as the movie actress vain and SUI
percilious?"
"Not naturally. She only seems
that way"
For what reason?"
"She's trying to live up to the repu-
tation of being as superlatively silly
as the publicity experts have repre-
sented her."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

are ever so smart this season, featur-
ing bakus and other exotic types in
navy or black with white organdie, the
lighter hats worked often with borders
of organdie in rainbow tints.
The striking off-the-face model pic.
tured is made of the same red-and-
white printed pique as that of which
the beach coat which it compliments
is fashioned. Note the row-and-row
of machine stitching which covers the
soft undulating brim.
In the circle is a clever sports hat
of beige linen with brown embrOid
cred polka dots and brown grosgrain
ribbon band. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c. 1890. Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
Inappropriate

Beggar-Can you spare me pair of
very old shoes?
Lddy-But you are wearing quite
good ones.
Beggar-I know, ma'am. and they
are running my whole business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
Meant to Compliment

"Ah, Mr.. Simpson," exclaimed kit
tenish old lady, "you must remember
that | am a daughter of Eve!"
swell, honestly" replied the blum
dering man, you don't look half so
old!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
Protected His Grandmother

Frank-How did Jerry get that
black eye?
Ernest-Well, he was waiting at the
stage Goor the other night for
chorus girl
Frank-And her steady came along?
Ernest-No; her grandson came out
and beat him up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
Hit and Run

She-IIow do you like being an au-
tomoble salesman?
He-Fine. The boss gave me two
customers to run down, and hit them
both ten minutes later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
The Well-Known Secret

Stranger-Who is that man whom
everybody is greeting?
Native-Oh, everybody knows him.
He is our local member Of the secret
police.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

ActreSs-You say you are wanted In
all the big cities-they're just crazy
to get you?
Actor with swelled head)-Yes, I'm
wanted everywhere.
Actress-Whats the charge?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
Easy Money

Yolande-0ld absent minded profess
sors are all right.
Godiva-liOw so?
Yolande-I borrowed $40 from one
once and he forgot all about 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
Ditto

like to see the stuff In print
That comes from my own pen;
But how l hate the guy who sells
My joke worked over again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

Abundant Proof That Animals Change Color

dark chestnut. You wouldn't know he
was the same horse!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
CHAPTER VII

The Baby for Passenger
Lillian was in Europe. Mamma and
papa and grandmother had gone to
Langley lake for the month Of August.
Ernestine entered into period of
waiting, of passing through days Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
Cats

Cats
Yes. do love all natures sounds,
In any sharp or fiat"
But most near, and ever dear
Is the purring of my cat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-13
Thursday, February, 10, 1880
Worlds Oldest Library
Discovered in Syria

What Is supposed to be the most
ancient library in the world, con.
sisting of documents written in the
first alphabetic signs known to sa.
wants, was discovered in Syria by
q French archaeological expedition.
Eighteen large and small tablets, en-
graved with letters that are neither
hieroglyphics nor Assyrian cunei.
form characters. but evidently parts
OF the first alphabet made Of &c
and q signs. were found by q young
Alsatian archeOlogist on the Syrian
coast Of the Mediterranean, at a
place called Ras-Shamra. near
1atakieh Uadikiya). The expedi.
ton had discovered there a necrop-
oils, the 4.OO0-year-old ruins of a
Phoenician palace and town, and
numerous ancient vases. jars and
statues of great archaeological and
historical value. The opinion was
put forward by the Academic that
these ruins represented traces of an
AEGEAN colony that existed on the
Phoenician coast 1000 years before
the present era, and whose civiliza-
ton was Of the Mycenian period.
Solomon Reinach, the famous
French historian who was present
when the report was presented. de-
clared that the discovery was
most extraordinary one, and that it
would be of the greatest Importance
for the study of ancient history.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-13
Ruins of Ancient City
Long Hidden in Jungle

After being hidden for centuries
In tangled-up mass Of jungle. the
ancient city of Gedi has come to
light only so miles from modern
Mombasa. Professor Fleure Of the
University college of Wales. who
has been visiting Kenya colony with
the members of the British assOcia-
ton, believes that Gedi. known in
Kenya as the buried city," Is Of
Persian origin and at least six hun
dred years old. The ruins disclose
a fine Arabic writing, especially in
the mosques and tombs. Professor
Fleure thinks that Gedi would well
repay investigations by archeolOgi-
cal and chronological experts. He
does not believe these would be
difficult in view Of the prOfusion
of evidence provided by the ruins.
The town was known to tribes on
the coast for many years, but 1t was
Stunned by them because they re-
garded it as being haunted by the
spirits of the dead. who wreak spe-
cial vengeance on intruders. The
lighting of a fire in the precincts,
of the ruins was considered particu-
larly dangerous by the negroes. even
if the fire was only cigarette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-13
No ''Frills," but Real
Meals in Lumber Camps

Some one recently writing of
Maine lumber camp feeds describes
the table In rather interesting
terms: "The food is all on before
the cook shouts: Come and get itv
You will not find finger bowls,
white napkins or q dozen knives
and forks to every person, but you'll
md real grub, the kind that de-
lights the stomach of every woods
man. There are no Courses You
eat as much as you want of any,
thing that is on the table. The
dishes are kept filled by the
cookies. Coffee, milk and tea are
In large pitchers. Other food is
In tins or enameled basins and in
large quantities. The cups are
of tin and hold a pint-a real man.
sized cup. Knives, forks, spoons
and plates are also Of tin or enam-
eled ware. Some Of the men mix
beans, bread, pickles, potatoes and
onions together and then cover it
with mOlaSses. AS soon as a man
has eaten ne takes his dishes and
deposits them in one of the huge
dishpans that is usually in the sink
at one end of the cookroom. To
leave your dishes On the table
would be a certain sign Of green
horn "-Lewiston Journal.