davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
United States Marshal,
In and Tor the District OF Columbia
&e4~za,inc
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. SITUATE NO. 5og rT T9Tss1
Two STORY AND CELLAR brick
DWELLING, IN FIRST COMMERCIAL
Hy virtue Of q certain deed OF trust, duly
recorded January IL. 1927, among the lano
records of the District Of Columbia and al
me, UNDERSIGNED trustees will sell at p1bie
auction, IN front of the premises, on -l W.
NISEDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF DEIO-
Bi.fs, A ID. 1881. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM
the following described land and premises'
situate in the county OF Washington. Dis
betng all Of lot numbered twenty tzel ano
the west two f2B feet front on Florida
avenue BY the depth thereof OF lot num-
bered nineteen tlsl in Emma M Gillett
7s1, 'TeDroit Park" as per plat recorded
5n the once Of the surveyor Of the Distriet
On Columbia in Liber County z. at follo SO,
fogether with the improvements. consisting
OF tWo-story brick dwelling, containing SIX
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money TO be paid IN cash, balance IN two
equal installments. payable In one ana Two
years. with interest at six per centum per
an7sunn. payable semi-annuany, from day OF
sale. secured by, deed of trust upon the prop
purchaser A deposit OF $500 Will be re-
quired at time of sale. All conyeyanetng
recordins. etc, at cost OF purchaser. Terms
OF sale 10 be complied with Within hfteen
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trus-
Eeet reserve the right to resell the property,
as the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser,
after i've days advertisement Of such resale
in GONE newspaper pablisheo IN WASH
sEEton. D.. c. ,.,, :, ,.v,s
RICHARD J. CARR.
Ee16 "a. 40 .oc2,5,7 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
JAMES d. FLYNN, s. !. L'HOMMEDfEU,
Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court.-No.
1895 Administra ton This Is to give notice
iumbia, have obtained from the. Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia letters Of
administration on the estate Of Francis w.
Muihali. late OF the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims AGAINST
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
puthenticated. to the subscribers on or be-
fore the 25th day Of septemher, AID 1881:
Ill henent Of said estate. Given under our
hands this 15th day Of September. 1891.
aIda. ckTHEAiNE MecI I. .oskEy. woodwaTd
Bids. 2Seal1 Attest. THEODORE COGS-
WELL. Reatstey Of wills Tor the District OF
Columbia, Clerk cf the Probate Court.
se30,oe7,tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
RECEIVERS SALE.
BUENA VISTA
SPRING HOTEL,
Franklin, County, Pa,

situated on the State Road Between
Monterey and Waynesboro. Pa.
BY order of the United States District
Court for the Middle District Of Pennsylva.
mia, the undersigned receivers will sell 81
public auction. on the premises. on THUHS-
DAY OCTOBER FIFTEENTH, 1881. AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. all the property OF
the above hotel, consisting Of about 283 acres
of land and all chatteis belonging thereto.
improvements are large frame hotel with
brick and stone foundations containing
about i78 bed rooms with so baths. ELECTRIC
elevator, other necessary BUILDINGS COLI
course, tennis courts. etc.
Also all chattels of every kind, tonnprisine
the equipment necessary to run a high-ciass
The property is supplied by spr. us water
Of exceptional purity. It overlooks the Cum
berland Valley and is suitable also Tor an
institution, boarding school or club.
Open for inspection Wednesday, Oc ober
14th, 1881. from 10 O'Clock am. 70 clock
For complete description, terms and man
ner OF sale, apply to the undersigned re.
THOMAS FOLEY Risky,
215 N. Charles st.,
BENJAMIN SPECHT,
West Milton. Pa.
SAM w PATTIsoN & CO..
Auctioneers.
407 N. Howard ST..
Baltimore, Md. se22.s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
THos. ]. OWEN { son. AUcTToNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS
N oRTHwssT s1zl wA HhnEEEa SpAhc a.
CONSISTING OF MODERN THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING.
BY virtue Of certain deed o. trust, duly
land records Of the District 81 Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustee Will sell ct
public auction, In front Of the premises, on
I'VE ,ds aS SIXTH TdI, PAY AZ, OF 1c oGT9-
the following described land and premises,
situate In the District of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being lot numbered twen-
division OF part of block numbered twenty
one t211, Columbia Heights" and of part
of block numbered eighteen (lsl in Todd
and Browns subdivision Of part Of the tract
Of said aforementioned subdivision Is re-
corded in Liber County 16. folio IL, Of the
records of the once of the surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia, DESIGNATED for taxa
to covenants Of record.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments. payable In onG and two
anntm, payable semi-annually from day of
sale, secured by deed OF trust upon the
property sold, or all cash at the option of
REQUIRED at time OF sale. All conveyancine,
RECORDING, etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustee
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
after I'VE days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in Wash
= UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA, Trlstea.
BY EDWARD =. HILLYER,
Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
4 1881 EYE ST. NV.

IHOS. j. OWEN q SOE,-AUCTlONEEktS1
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LAND,
Gofs TRoNrf az N AsoUT ass fnEF
ON BLApENsBURG ROAD, AND lag
kFE5PEsriAE r I9Ts v T9 = kNWE
AS GREEN GABLES"
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust. duly
the land records Of the District Of Column
hia, AND at the, request OF the parties Sc;
sell at public auction, on the premises, at
the southeast corner of Bladensburg ros d
and RsndolPh place nerthsass; on WEI n
SEPTEMBER, AID. 1881, At FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm. the iollcwing described land and prem
designated as and being lot in square west
q $685. lots ?, and e in square asss lots IS
square 1895; lot in square 1897; lots SIS to
to l4s and ISL to 1888 in square 440s: lots
e. TO iSS fao tG s g. and
Garman. recorded in Liber "a, at folio 2. of
os Sc to 2 g. 1ns & IN
Iiber %. At folio %. Of the land records Of
Terms: $4,000 cash and the balance TO
be secured by deed of trust on the property
sd On ssd
sfactory psrtisl so release clause des t;
Of sale. ConyeyancinE. recording. etc. At
the purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days, otherwise deposit
and resold at the discretion Of the trustees.
:. ! AHEF0s S ! aaasERasEazh
fE Eb 6R9vE T sAL sE e ps2 &C.
ToBER, 1881, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, same
'" BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
sA24,26.26.SO,Oc3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-04
SKULL CRUSHED BY PLANE
PROPELLER

Struck by the propeller of an air.
plane which he was cranking at
Havre de Grace, Nelson Mitchell, 81,
is at the Havre de Grace Hospital
with his skull crushed. Physicians
do not expect him to recover.
Young Mitchell is the son of
George Mitchell, and the grandson
of the late Robert H. Mitchell, form
er sheriff of Hartford county, was
injured at the local airport operated
by his uncle Frank Mitchell.
Frank Mitchell and William R.
Nagler, owner Of the plane, were
about to take flight and Nelson was
attempting to start the engine by
throwing over the propeller. After
being taken to the hospital DIR.
Charles Bagly, of Baltimore, was
summond to perform an operation
on the injured man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-04
WOODLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Simm ers, of
Baltimore, are spending two weeks
with his relatives in this section.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald and grand
son, Robt Wilson, of Pitman, N. j.,
have been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A. M. Blu rlin.
Mr.. Allen Lynch, of Wilmington,
visited his sister, Mrs. Minerva
Rutter, Monday. He and his family
have just returned from a twenty
four day trip to California.
Miss M. o. Jackson has returned
from few days visit to Wilmington.
Mrs. Edmund T. Brown is visiting
her sisters, Misses Eva and Ethel
Charsha, in Washington.
Miss Mary Catherine Burlin has
purchased new Chevrolet Coupe.
She is teaching at Marion school,
near Theadore, this year.
Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS is visiting
her parents at Buckeyestown, Md.
Her niece Eugenia Hilton, who has
been spending some time with her
returned home with her.
Mrs. John Lynch and son have re-
turned to their home in BROOKLYN,
N. Y, after spending a few weeks
with her father. Her brother,
Arthur Linton and wife have also
returned to Brooklyn. Their brother
John and family are now staying
with their farther.
Mr.. Guy Kirk and sister entertain
ed at cards, Friday evening, in houor
of relatives from Florada.
Miss Bruna Abrahams returned to
Amber, Pa, Saturday, where she
teachers Home Economics. Teach
ers Institute held this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry D. Barnes,
Edward and Harry, of Greensburg,
Pa, are spending a few weeks at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reynolds and
two childred, of Ardmore, Pa, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X.
Rawlings.
Mr.. Forrest Miller, New Bruins
wick, N. j., and Misses Helen and
Louise Cage, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
spent last week with his sister, Mrs.
S. Rowland Tome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Pollet, of
Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Kearney, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lampert, of WaWa, visited Mrs.
Jesse Williams over the week end.
Master Buddie Tome, older son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Tome, fell off the
porch, Saturday evening, fracturing
his elbow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-04

DR.. A. H. Hibshman and daughter
Miss Emma, took some of the Sunday
School boys on fishing trip last
Friday afternoon to Old Conowingo,
where they spent a very pleasant
time, altho they did not catch many
fish. The boys were Hayes Marten-
dale, Jr., Leroy Nesbitt, John Will
liams, William Coulson, David
Nesbitt, Herbert Dinsmore, Curtis
White, John Tyson, Ellis Virgins,
James Virgins, Lawson Virgins,
George McVey, Amos Little.
Miss Helen Aiken lately purchased
an electric radio.
Miss Elsie Nesbitt, Ellis Virgins
and Philip Foster, Jr., who complet :
ed the 9TH grade in Colora Schoo
last June, are among the new
students enrolled at Rising Sun High
School. Hayford Robinson will enter
West Nottingham Academy.
Miss Harritt Fulton was leader OF
the Christian Endeaver meeting al
West Nottingham last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Ashmer Dunlap and children,
OF Philadelphia, are visiting William
Dunlap and family, near here.
Mrs. Jacob Torbert visited her
sister, Mrs. Isabel Todd, near Pleas
ant Grove, Pa.
Philip Bissinger, West.Nottingham,
is quite poorly. He was found
unconscious on the floor at his store
last Friday, by the driver of Balti-
more bread truck.
JONATHAN H. TRUMAN
Died August 14th at the Old Man S
Home in Philadelphia, after a few
days illness, in the 85th year of his
age. The deceased formerly resided
in Cecil county. Since going to
Philadelphia Mr.. Truman spent some
time during the summer months
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Way,
Colora, Mrs. Way being relative.
Funeral services were held at the
Home Monday, August 18th, the
body being inferred in Brookview
Cemetery.
MRS. KATHARYN McCOMSEY
Died in Lancaster Hospital rues-
day, August 25th, after short illness,
aged 20 years. She was daughter
of the late Kersey M. and Edith
Reynolds Coulson. Surviving are
her husband, several sisters and
brothers. Funeral sevice in charge
of Rev. ]. C. Mccoy, was held at the
funeral parlors of J. Earl Tyson,
Rising Sun, Friday afternoon. Mrs.
John Boyle and Miss Hannah Rey-
nolds sang a selection. The floral
offering were many and very pretty.
lnterment was made in West Noting
ham Friends Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-04

During a storm Thursday night a
large barn on the farm of Harrison
Sollenberger, near Quarryville, Pa,
was struck by lightning, and burned
with all of this seasons crops but
the tobacco. Mr.. Sollenberger, who
was standing near the structure
when the lightning struck, was stun
ned. He, recovered few moments
later, and hurriedly released the
livestock that was quarted in the
barn.
One calf and a newly purcha sed
hunting dog were forgotten in the
confusion and persisted in the flames.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-04
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

President Hoover Friday proclaim
ed the week of October as fire pre-
vention week.
He said fires in 1880 caused
property loss of nearly $500, 600, 900,
an increase of $40, 900, 600 over 1929.
Death and injuries to men, women
and children exceeded IS, 600 in 1880,
he added.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-04
COLORA

Some OF the young men from
Baltimore who are employed here
at canning house went on ram
page here, at the station, one even
ing recently. Their behavior was by
no means courteous, but very annoy
ing, to those living close by. They
seemed to take pleasure in damag :
ing the ailroad station, breaking out
window glass in the waiting room
and office; took some of the shutters
off, tore down the windows blinds,
etc. See those fellows do any thing
like that in Baltimore with out being
arrested. They seem to get off easy
here, with their dirty work not being
reported to the Railroad Co. Had
it been young men residents of our
town, no doubt they would have
been arrested in few hours.
Lewis A. Coulson, New York, is
spending some time with his home
folks here and at West Nottingham.
Miss Lille Barrett, of Baltimore,
called on friends here.
Miss Lula Coulson spent some
time with her aunt, Mrs. Harvey
Tome.
Milton Garvin, of Philadelphia,
visited relatives in this Community.
A few from this section attended
the Pierce and Dunn reunion, held
at the home of Cecil Pierce, near
Daleville, Pa, last Sunday.
Cecil Wiggins'and family, of NAL
vern, spent Sunday with his brother,
Harry Virgins and family.
Thomas Mcdowell and William
Mcdowell, of Philadelphia, called on
friends here and at West Nottingham.
Little Miss Hazel Ewing enjoyed a
visit last week with the David
McVeys, Media.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Todd, of
Philadelphia, visited his home folks
last Friday, and attended the funeral
of his cousin, Mrs. Katharyn
McComsey.
J. Harvey Gray and family, of
Conestoga, visited his mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Gray, Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Hines, of Norris
town, is spending the week at the
home of her father, John T. Hines.
Stanton Tyson and family, of Van
Bibber, were visitors Sunday at the
home of Miss Bertha M. Tyson.
Mrs. Eleanor j. Moore recently
entertained to dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel M. Jenness, of Sykesville,
Md: Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jenness,
of Elkton; Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Jenness, Colora.
The new daughter at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Harris has
been named Helen Elizabeth.
Rev. Thomas P. Mckee, of
Georgetown, Del, preached in West
Nottingham Church last Sunday
morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-04

West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church
kev. A. H. Hibshman
Phi. D.. Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Worship at 1900 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
1880 p. m.
DR.. NHibshman's subject next
Sunday will be Looking In,
Looking Up, Looking Out"
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-04

The counting Of an heiress is
a business suit, but the counting
of a fiirt is q masquerade suit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-04

Improvement is usually the
last resort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-04

The true poem is the poets
mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-04

But few women have time to
look like their portraits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-04
CARD OF THANKS
Rising Sun M. e. Church
AHaO1u Do.k4u

j. Q. MCCOY, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 1900 O'Clock.
Song service with short SER
mon at 700 p. m.
Wednesday evening, 7:45
to $3.50 prayer meeting.
A cordial welcome to all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-04
STORES CLOSED ON LABOR
DAY

II
Our stores will be closed all
day Monday, September Z, La
Dor Day.
M. F. Johnson,
Haines & Kirk,
Pogue & Robertson,
Jos. S. Rogue, Sons & Co.
CARD OF THANKS
wish to thank my friends
who sent flowers and for the
use of their cars, during my
recent illness, also for the Sun
shine Bag, which | greatly
appreciated.
EVERETT JOHNSON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-04

More people have the gift of
speech than the gift Of silence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21

person to practice law. for to do SO
i 10 mislead the public In think
ing such a person 70 be a licensed
attorney.
Neither can this be properly
called a technicality for any act
which Will result in the death Of
a human being, whether intention
ally or otherwise, cannot be called
a technicality. Moreover Jul courts
have held this pr vision OF law to
be mandatory; and provides that
II the defendant is TOO poor 70
employ an attorney the court must
appoint one. In the case OF Lopez,
their co-defendant. the court ap-
pointed licensed attorneys 70 de-
fend him and they saved his life.
In view OF the fact that these I'M
fortunates did not have the benefit
Of the advise OF experienced counsel.
they were used as witnesses by the
state 10 help convict Lopez, with
out a promise on the part of the
state 70 waive the death penalty in
their case, thus putting them In
the same condition OF their CO.
defendant who pleaded not guilty,
and whose conviction depended on
their testimony.
The shocking incident az Ard
more. Oklahoma. Is still fresh IN
our minds. where two innocent
students. citizens Of a neighbor re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
Starvation Pay For Women
Workers

what Is a living wage for a woman worker? Out
Of a study Of wages in 10 states comes 3 report from
the woman's bureau OF the federal labor department
that many thousands Of full time woman workers earn
ed less than a bare living wage from 1920 to 1925. Con-
verting figures to a 1923 basis the woman chief Of
the research division fixed the rock bottom cost Of
living for an independent woman at SSH a week
Colorado leals all states in the conclusion that it
takes at least Si720 for a woman worker TO live
decently. Moreover. the Colorado state industrial
commission divided its weekly sl72o as follows:
Breakfast. 80 cents; lunch 80 cents: dinner, so cents;
room rent. four dollars for the week: laundry. so
cents; amusements and reading matter, one dollar;
clothing, $50; dentist. doctor. saving account for
unemployment or illness. s150; car or bus fare, one
dollar. 1t is possible for a woman to dress decently
on an allowance Of So a month? If SO. how?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
THE GIRL WHO DOESN'T TAKE
ADVICE WILL SOON ATTEMPT
= : = y \ +
HOP ACROSS ATLANTIC ALONE

NEW YORK, June 20-P)-Many
phrases might be used to describe
Ruth Nichols, first woman - at
tempt a 500 flight across the Allan
tic, but the Dest was coined by
Clarence Cnamberlin when ne call
ed her the girl VINO doesn. take
advice"
She can be correctly called a 90
cial reglsterite, a junior leagGe-, 0
former college athlete, q beautiful
and cultured woman who has
Joyed most OF the advantages of
lite but the Chamberlln phrase
gives the best picture.
Three years ago Miss Nichols de-
cided on undertaking her present
adventure, and along all the weary
trail OF preparations she has been
guided by the old saw that If you
want something done right you'd
better do it yourself.
Somehow" Chamberlin said re-
Gently, Il have acquired the title
OF technical advisor for Miss Mich
OILS transatlantic flight. That is
not entirely accurate, for she does
not take advice but father gathers
information from al sources land
then draws her own conclusions.
This is probably best. II is also a
true test Of a pilots ability TO
choose between the good and the
not-so-good."
Miss Nichols began her flying
at Il while still attending the fash
ionable Masters school. That was in
1919: During a vacation at Atlantic
City she paid ten dollars for a five
minute hop, including one loop, with
Eddie Stinson, Il Of the pioneers
Of aviation.
The breathless little school girl
went back to her studies and after
graduating from preparatory school
completed the four year course al
wellesley College. But from that
whirling moment with Stinson. her
fate was sealed. She was a daughter
of the air.
Miss Nichols became an airplane
pilot in 1924, the year Of her grad
uation from college. and since then
has flown practically every type,
land planes and seaplanes. little
sport jobs and great multimotored
transports.
She was one OF the first two wo-
men w to receive a license to fly
the big passenger transports. She
was the first woman 10 obtain ar
airplane mechanics license. AS part
OF her training she established new
women's records for altitude. speed,
and transcontinental flights IN both
directions. She studied navigation
and blind flying until she vas an
expert at both.
Those who read OF her achieve
ments expect 10 find. when they
see her, a mannish sort OF woman,
a hale and hearty back-slapping
good-fellow type. Yet, in reality,
she is a slender girl Of delicate fea-
lures and Is completely feminine in
speech and manner. She wears
dresses when flying instead Of more
masculine garb affected by some
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21

NEW YORK.-Friends who CAD
about Europe with notebooks and
pencils, checking down the historic
spots they have visited, invariably
annoy me when they get back by
refusing TO make similar historic
excursions around New York.
They'll trot all over the world
visiting battle grounds and cath
edralS, but Harlem TO them will
always be a part OF town filled with
hot negro cafes; a section to be
visited early in the morning when
there Is nowhere left to 60. When
you suggest that 1t was also the
scene Of n OF General Washing
tons very important engagements,
you get a yawn-
When you add that history fairly
jumps out and bites you up and
down the Hudson River. along
Riverside Drive and w into Gen.
tral Park. they invariably change
the subject by asking what good
shows are in town.
This lethargy on the part Of
visitors Is perhaps New York's own
fault; and rSrtially. no doubt. the
fault OF gents like myself who bring
the subject up all too seldom. Now
that I come 10 think OF IL, / cannot
recall a tourist who yer took an
interest in chasing the American
Revolution around this town: al
though these ve-Y tourists will
chase Napoleon all over Europe and
Joan OF Arc all Owe France.
The horns that trumpet this
phase OF Manhattan have been
muted for some years, though there
are plenty Of reference books on
the subject. The tales that 90 forth
In greatest profusion are those
about Broadway and its CAV lights.
its two-timers, its romantics and
its tragedians. MY recollection Is
that o. Henry found better char
acters on Coney Island ferries and
on park benches.
To be sure, a visitor to Paris
wants to visit any number OF side
walk cafes ana make a round Of
tSe shops in the Rue de Ia PAX
but, somehow, still finds time for
a lot Of serious sightseeing. And
n cannot blame an individual
who has never before been 70 New
York II, upon that first visit. he
chooses a hectic merry-go-round OF
the flash-spits and the fleshspots