davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

BONERS are actual humorous
tidbits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc., by teachers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

Shakespeare was born In the
year 1854. supposedly on his birth
day.
The enraptured tourist stood on
the bank of the Grand canal In Ven
ice drinking 1t all In.
An idiom Is a person of low intel
ligence.
A demagogue is a vessel contain.
ing spirituOus liquors.
Explain the effect of heat and cold
and give an illustration.
Heat expands: in the summer the
days are long. Cold contracts: In
the winter the days are short.
@. 1882. Bell Syndicate-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

II was eaten with mush and cereals
on griddle cakes and all kinds OF
bread. sweetened dried apple pies.
baked ham. cakes and puddings, as
there was no sugar In those days
such as we commonly use now.
Molasses being the product OF the
South, has its delectable dishes
which have been handed down TO us
from generation to generation. The
following are few worth keeping
as they are choice:
Louisiana Pudding.
Take one-half cupful of well
washed rice, four cupfuls of milk
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

An excuse seldom does.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
GROSS UP, NET
LOWER FOR
PEPCO

Total gross income of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company for
May was $868,969.96, according
to a report filed with the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday.
This is a gain of $5,255.94 over
May, 1881, when gross income
was reported as 1858, ,714.02.
Deductions amounted to $483,-
496.57, as compared with $455,-
91.07, an increase of $27 sos so,
leaving a net operating income of
1886, ,473.39, against $4O7 1872 .95
last year, or a decrease of $22,-
249.56.
After all other deductions, the
power company reported a total
net income for May of $780,
328,99 against 1857. .456.96, a fall
ing off of $37,127.97.
The report of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company
for the same period also, filed
yesterday, showed operating rev.
enues for May amounted to $4OO,,
O82 .O8, against $471,724.39 a year
ago; expenses and taxes amount
ed to $345, ,145.15, compared with
1882 ,6o2.99 last year, leaving an
operating income of $54,936.93, in
comparison with $89,031.40. After
the addition of incorporating in
come and the usual deductions
from gross earnings, the railway
company reported net income
for May of $444,895 .39, against
$44S, ,390.63 last year, decrease
of $3,495.24.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
CARRIER BONDS
IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, June IS U.N.SO.
Bond price movement presented
an irregular appearance and the
trend was generally toward lower
levels in today's short session,
United States Government
bonds showed fairly steady tone
in moderate trading with the
Liberties and Treasures just
about holding their own.
The downward trend was most
pronounced in the carrier bond
list st. Louis-San Francisco Con-
solidated 41as slipped off frac-
tionally to new low where they
were down more than 4 points
from yesterdays high. The weak
ness in this issue was due to the
roads proposal for a five-year
moratorium on bond interest dur
ing which time the charges would
be paid in scrip rather than cash.
A steady tone prevailed in the
overseas list. United Kingdom
5kas duplicated their high for the
move, while French government
Is gained fractionally. German
government 512s and the Is raj
lied moderately after early weak
ness,
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June rs GN.sl.-Hogs-
1000; steady. Top. $3.50; bulk, $40
A4O; heavy, S3.9O@4.4O: medium, $40
$50; light. $41O0A5O; light lights
$4@440; packing sows, $3Q3.75; pigs,
$35OG4. HOldovers, 1000.
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
S708.25: common and medium, $3.50
Of; yearlings $6@S. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $4@675; cows. $2.750485;
bulls, $2.75@4: calves, S5@6.5O; feeder
steers. s4250S: stocker steers, $496.5O;
stocker cows and heifers, 1904.
Sheep-3,000; steady. Medium and
choice lambs, $6@675: culls and COM
mon. $4@5: yearlings, s4@6: common
and choice ewes. $1.5OQ2.5O; feeder
lambs, $4@4.75.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
COPPER BUYING QUIET

NEW YORK. June 25 U.N.S).
Copper buying remains quiet here and
aboard today. Although stocks Of
copper are small abroad, there is no
hurrying to buy as long as the Amer
lean price continues on parity with
realizing that 1900 600 900 pounds of
refined copper are overhanging the
market feel that there is no urgent
reason to buy.
shipment is quoted at 4% cents a
pound delivered to the end of 1882.
European destinations are at levels
corresponding. with $50 cents a pound
elf. Hamburg. Havre and London.
Lead buying continued quiet with
the price unchanged at 3 cents a
pound New York and 2.90 cents a
pound St. Louis.
Zinc buying was small with the
price of Prime Western down slightly
at 2.75 cents pound, East ST. Louis.
as compared with the previous days
quotation of 2.75 to $50 cents.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
SHIFT IS ARE FEW
ON QUIET CURB

NEW YORK, June 25 GNS0.
The curb market did not show
much in the way of any pro-
nounced trend at the weekend to-
day, with the usual evening up
operations of professionals main
tanning prices within generally re-
Stricted limits.
The list was off to a slightly
lower start, as was to be expected
following the late spell of weak
ness yesterday. The market
steadied, once the initial offer
ings were out of the way, and
while little follow-up buying de-
mand was shown.
Oils were mixed, with Standard
of Kentucky off "a at 912, as
contrasted with unchanged levels
in Standard of Indiana at 1875.
The bond division was irregu-
lar, with further pressure against
Electric Power and Light deben-
ture SIS forcing this bond-and-
share unit down close to it's
former low. At its first hour
level of 81, it sold to yield about
16 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
WOOL MARKET ACTIVE

NEW YORK, June 25 G.N.SD.-The
movement of woods during the past
week has tended to improve and
activity was broader in greeses. Some
grades of combing staple and some
qualities of clothing staple of graded
lines and original bag lots Of medium
Ohio and similar greescs were sold in
very moderate quantities during the
week. few houses reported a slight
increase in sales Of the finer grade of
territory wcols,
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
COARSE YARN QUIET

NEW YORK, June 25 G.N.SD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market experienced
an extremely quiet session today as lit
tie business was transacted. Most
print cloth sales were for less than
$4,000 yards. A few running to sOme-
what larger quantities. Limited size
commitments were placed for narrow
sheetings while few lots of wide
drills and sheetings found buyers at
prices practically unchanged from a
week ago.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Business Opportunities

ONLY HOTEL in Northern Fairfax
county, 23 miles from Washington, con-
tanning twelve rooms completely fur
nished for rent. Present lease will cost
$500: terms if desired. Rent $500 per
month in advance. Do not write. but call
at the Herndon Hotel. Herndon. Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Rentals
MISUNDERSTANDING

"a ApartmentS-rur
MORSE ST n. E, 1865 light. cool.
front rms, nicely furn., Ink, gas. cleo,
phone ami. Also large rm. porch.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 2O23 o ST. N. W.
Large. double room. suitable for 2, COM
pletely furn for I.h.k semi-priv bath. con-
tinuous hot water. rent S25. Phone PO.2614
o ST. N. w.. 1873 doors off 10th St.
semi-bath. instantaneous hot water.
OATES ST. N. E.. 1115--New Groom
home, bus passes house incl gas cleo.
$40 mo-: adults only. Line. o134-g: --
PARK ROAD N W. 755--Housekeeping
apartments. two south front or three
other rooms, continuous hot water. cleo
tricity, laundry IN basement. all free: pub
S15 half month. 81 so week. COL 1928.
PARK RID. N. W.. 1445. The Alton-One
room. large dressing room bath. SAL
tunfurn.. S33 50l. cleo. refrig.. So extra;
tunfurn. $45) two rooms, kitchen, di-
nette & bath, 2 large closets SIS (un-
furn.. $62.5O). Resident Manager. 24.hour
elevator; free Frigidaire Adams 345l.
large. completely furn. housekeeping
adults: x block N. Cap cars; garage
THE PARKwELL., $500 18th ST. N ";
e,, k $40 d1esis to ~ 50 SSh n%TeF
S57 so to $685. free refrigeat'n: / u rm...
hath. shower. So so. Res. Mgr. co. 0597.
THOMAS GIRO. 1923 Mist fl. 9 rms,
rec. hall. kit, bath. homelike, furn., reas.
W. VA. AVE. N; E.. 1920; ,2nd fir. >
lst fir. 3 rms, kitchen and private bath;
white neighbOrhood, low rent. Adults.
AT. 17S9.W.
We PLACE YOU FREE
1927 fAai4S4 ST. 4 " ffNf4 b e7ss EYE Eve kb O577
VERMONT AVE. n. W., 1881 - Nicely
furn. room for Ink.
BIRD ST. N W. 515-One to three room
apts.. attractiyely fur. SS to $11 per wk
8RR 51,S5 ST N. n 6,t5 Ire fl s. wse large
bath. for housekeeping light. heat. gas.
telephone; rent reasonable. Line. 2717.
5TH s. E., 1O7-1 rm., kit. semi-priv.
bath: cool frt. apt. S6.25 wk. AT 1495
9TH ST. N. F.. 40 rms. nice: fur.
for Ink. couple prefer. Line. 3714.R.
downtown, $50 mo- NAT. 1908
14TH ST. n. W.. 916 Uacing Franklin
Park)-2 rooms, nicely furn. for Ink,
$40 wk.: rent as sleeping rooms if desired.
@1ST ST; n. "; 732-2d floor front.
ga! ATs and ces tdsG SIS Dyae per- month hath
LEAVING CITY. ATTRACTIVE apt. 3
rms. kit. din and bath. Frigid. Apt.
1O4. 1920 Porter N. W. EN- O53O.
NICELY furnished living ROOM bedroom
and bath apt. $40 week. WEst 0421.
WANTED-Young girl to share attractive
apt: walking dist. MET. 1896. Ant. 81.
YOUNG lady will share her apt with lady
about 25 yrs. of age. Apply Apt. 3,
3022 Wisconsin Ave, between & p. m.
IS Observation-Disclosures
APARTMENTS in ali sections. j. c.
WELDON CO. 1877 K St. N. W.
B ST. S. E.. 514-2 rooms kitchenette 4
bath: clean and cool: reasonable.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER APT
All front three rooms kitchen bath.
Frigidaire, $50. 1917 18th St. n. W.
BOULEVARD APTS 2I2l AVE n.
W.-Two rms kit. bath $66 NAT $3.50
COBLENTZ APT. N. Can and Fla. Ave =
3 front rooms. kitchen. bath. facing
TruxtOn Circle: modern: good location for
dentist, $50 mo- Decatur 6305.
CORCORAN COURTS
4O1 23d st National 6933
CLEVELAND PARK. 3O2s PORTER,
APT. 3O2-Cool, quiet: large living
room 2 bed rooms bath. kitchen. dinet.
Frigidaire large closets; S65. EMer-
son $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Announcements
Personals

8 Personals
ALL KINDS OF MESSAGES BY German
graduate masseuse: Adams 1884.
MASSEUSE gives restful treats for nerves
and alco rubs; appt., NET. 2992.
ELECTRIC vibratory treatm'ts for nerves,
Nature do the rest Have you tried
Capon Mineral Water for Arthritis, Neu-
ritis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder
Trouble or High Blood Pressure! Call
MET. 1866 for free sample. CAPON MIN
ERAL WATER. 300 District National Bank.
HEMORRHOIDS e-adicated by own
method: results Tor life or money back.
Write for booklet Dr. Albert Sommer.
BATH & Massage for $3.50, white nurses
in attendance 1901 King St.. Alexan.
dria Va. For appointment call Alex. 1457
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

RANDOLPH PL. N. w. 9-Entire Cd H..
3 large completely furn. housekeeping
rms. bath, ami, accommodations for
adults: Il block N. Cap cars; garage.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

TIE FAREWELL, 35OO 18th ST. n ".
2 rooms kit, dinette. bath shower. ,
S57 so to $685.; free refrigeat'n: u rms.,
hath. shower. S32 so. Res. Mgr co. 0597
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

". VA. AVE, n. E.. l42O; Ind tIr.. :
rms; complete kitchen and bath; entire
1st fir. 3 rms. kitchen and private bath ;
white neighborhood. low rent. Adults.
AT 1TS9-W
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Special Notices

SEE this remarkable automobile labora-
tory, 1445 Church St. N. w Pot. OS2O
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

THOMAS GIRO. 1923 Mist fl. . rms,
rec hall kit, bath, homelike furn., reas.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

PARK ROAD n. W. T5O-HOusekeeplng
apartments. two south front or three
other rooms, continuous hot water. cleo
tricity, laundry IN basement. all free: pub
lie sitting ROOM telephone. cars park near.
S15 half month. 81 80 week. col. S525.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

PAKk RID. N. w, TITO. The AIIO1-Une
room, large dressing room bath. Sal
(unfurn, S33 50D. elec. refrig. So extra;
Ia rooms. kitchen, dinette. bath, $50
(unfurn. $45); two rooms, kitchen, di-
neste Ss5 PAN an Resdset Large GIEses s2 Sun
elevator; free Frigidaire Adams 345l.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

Lower Than Rent
5000 CASH-$55.OO MONTH
Woodbridge Bungalow
5 rooms, tiled bath. attic. garage, gas
heat, automatic water heater
Open Sunday and Evenings
3105 14TH ST. N. E.
H. r. Howenstein Co.
1918 Fl St. N W. District Oaos
7S4 INGRAM 5S ms ST. \. W; $3.50
ments. Vacant and in perfect condition.
For appointment call Nat. 473s. Eve
ninps pot 44Q1
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
81 Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms

closets, kitchen. private. . ladies.
ORREN ST n F.. I4I0-Furnished or
unfinished rooms: rent reasonable.
18TH ST. n W. 1218-2 lovely Ink
rms, gas. elec. included: reasonable.
RMS, kitch.. bath. incl. porch. garage,
ami; near cars. 1911 Kearney N. E.
FOR RENT rm. & Kit, furn. or un-
furn.. 741 Princeton p. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

S. More painful.
6. A rocking bed.
7. High, In music.
8. Executor.
8. Rend.
10. Gangs Of slaves chained together.
II. Third man.
IL. Network.
10. Looks at.
81. Armored cars
20. Part Of q fish.
IS. Rejected.
q. Rhythmic combination Of tones.
20. Think.
20. Absolute.
81. Diseased
80. Reform.
"a. Pied
IS. Guide.
81. Former European coin.
SO. Confronted.
AZ. A weapon.
A. Not kosher: var.
A. Grammatical figures
So Trap.
81 Distinguished Service Medal: ABR.
81. Pertaining to the northern races.
ST. Bird of prey.
&c. Fiend: Scot.
60. Hunch.
81. Song.
g. A slight cut
SO. Close
65. Three spot.
So. Unfortunate legendary British king.
ST. Responding quickly TO the helm.
10. Poem.
One French College in U. S.
Assumption College. in Worcester,
Mass, is the only French college in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

I. Exclude.
8. Saurels.
10. Solicitude.
IA. Male servant.
IS. Lowest deck OF vessel.
16. Comply.
10. An African nocturnal carnivore.
10. A festival.
20. Agreed to meet at a certain time.
20. Grooves in gold sluice.
"a Members Of the British nobility.
20. Sesame.
81 Express sorrow.
go Final.
3d. The lowest tides.
&c. boiler fue.
80. A clock city in Germany.
30. Stricken.
Al. Perch.
~. bright color
As. Chemical suf1x.
IS. Feminine name.
40 Vase-shaped receptacle.
49, Thirty: French.
81. Waxed.
SO. Humans.
IS. Home of Biblical witch.
Sc Custom.
So. Takes of.
so. Executioner.
81. Gaily.
6s. Things mentioned in the Bible sup
posed to be semi-precious stones.
SO. A crystal-lined cavity in stone.
II. Extent.
70. A Illuminated flexible snicate.
10. An Alpine dialect.
"A. Erect
rs. Burdens obs.
rs. Raise.
n. A circuit.
Down.
/. A definite locality
2. A filiment.
8. Unpleasant.
4. Small piece Of marble used in mo-
sale work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

One French College in U. S.
Assumption College, in Worcester
Mass, Is the only French college in the
United States.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01
WAR DEBT PROBLEM
LEFT TO HOOVER
Roosevelt Confers With Him
but Is Non-Committal.

Washington. = The conference OF
President Hoover and President-elect
Roosevelt, held at the White House
failed to reach an agreement on for.
eign debt policy.
Governor Roosevelt was friendly but
unwilling to make any public commit.
ment now or join in any recommends.
ton to congress. President Hoover
will proceed with his own program
probably recommending the recreation
of the debt funding commission but no
suspension of the payments of $124.-
100000 due December Is.
This was the information which be-
came available unoficially after the
two men and their advisers haL closed
an amiable but guarded two-hour in
terview
The White House issued the follow
ing formal statement:
"The President and Governor Roose-
welt traversed at length the subjects
mentioned in their Geographic COM
munication. It is felt that progress
has been made. The President con-
ferred with the members of the con-
gress when the subject was further
pursued"
While the two principals of the his
toric conference declined to amplify
the statement directly, it was clear
they had made no Roadway toward
presenting q united front to congress
and to Europe Governor Roosevelt
adhered to his position that the imme-
date responsibility for meeting the
crisis rested on the present admins
tration and the present congress. Yet
he and his adviser, Prof. Raymond l.
Moley, appeared impressed with the
confidential information presented by
the President and Ogden L. Mills. Sec
rotary of the treasury.
Governor Roosevelt, while apparent
ly willing to discuss the data with
Democratic congressional leaders. in
Dictated he would not try to dictate the
course of the Democrats in the hold
over congress to reassemble Deem
Der 5.
Since President Hoover alone will
be unable to break down congressional
refusal to reconsider the question at
all, the effect is to force the European
debtor nations to pay or default and
to put the whole question over onto
the Roosevelt administration.
The members of congress with whom
the President conferred following his
talk with Governor Roosevelt were
Speaker Garner. the Vice President
elect; Senators Smoot, Watson, Reed,
Harrison, King and George; and Rep
resentatives Hawley Treadway, Bacha-
rach, Rainey, Collier and Doughton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01
SLAYER of Prison Clerks
Wife to Die in Chair

Columbus, Ohio.-John (Red) Down
ing was convicted of first degree MUIR
der, without mercy, for the Staying OF
his benefactress, Mrs. Mauree Bonzo.
wife of the parole and record clerk at
Ohio state penitentiary. The verdict
makes death in the electric chair man.
datory. Downing, a former convict.
killed a woman in Cincinnati some
wears ago. At that time he was SEN
fenced to a life term. The sentence
was committed. On October %. Down.
ing went to the Bono home and slew
Mrs. Bono.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01
Delmar w. Call, Prominent
Manufacturer, Is Dead

Battle Creek. Mich.-Delmar w. Call.
sixty-two, manufacturer, died at the
Battle Creek sanitarium. following a
short illness. He was taken i'll at
Cleveland while on a visit to his moth
er. Mrs. A. w. Call, coming here for
treatment.
Mr.. Call, whose home was at Los
Gatos, Calf, was president of the
A1lis- Chalmers company; of Hale 4
Kilburn, and an official of the National
Nalleable company and American
Steel foundries. He is survived by
his widow and one son.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01

I. Monument erected to the memory of thou
sands Of carrier pigeons killed during the World
war which was unveiled in Brussels Belgium,
by the Duke Of Brabant, son of the King OF
the Beigians.
2. Monument over the grave Of George w.
Pike near Douglas, Wyo.
8. burial plot in cemetery at Mayfeld,
KY, containing Ife-size statues of the dead in
the fashions of their times and figures Of ami
mails which were pets Of various generations of
the family and which were buried beside their
masters.
q. Monument erected in Berlin, Germany, In
appreciation of the invaluable services which
the horse gave to the German army during the
World war.
S. Monument to camembert cheese near the
city of Vmoutiers in the Camerbert district
of Normandy, France.
6. Monument erected to segs Pietertje Pros
pect worlds record mlk-producing COW, near
Seattle, WASH
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01
Pain

A lot of trash is talked about pain
chiefly by those who have never had
to endure it-smug philosophers and
mons folk who have taken good care
of their own carcasses and escaped
diseases Pain does one good thing
for a man against lot of bad ones.
Pain lowers our usefulness and tends
to weaken our hope-bad things both.
Rut the fine thing it should do Is to-
make chronic sufferers big-hearted and
sympathetic to the woes Of the world.
pain is responsible for much human
sympathy-a very valuable possession
for any man. Only those jest at scars
who never felt wound.-Eden Philr
nntta
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01

his horse is his love for his dog. So it is not
surprising that in various parts of the world
may be found monuments to mans best friend"
Visitors to Newstead abbey in Nottingham, Eng
land, are certain to be shown Lord Byron's monu-
ment to his dog Boatswan. Boatswan was a
Newfoundland of affectionate disposition whose
death left the great poet inconsoable. The dog
was buried not 80 feet from the corner of the
abbey where he used to sit on sunny days and
where his master used to romp with him. His
grave is marked by a shaft of brick and marble
surmounted by an urn. The pedestal is a series
of steps. On a tablet inscribed the words:
Near this spot are deposited the remains of one
who possessed beauty without vanity, strength
without insolence courage without ferocity, and
all the virtues of man. without his vices. This
praise. which would be unmeanng flattery II
inscribed over human ashes, is but just trib-
ute to the memory of Boatswain, A Dog"
1t is not especially unusual. perhaps for man
to erect monuments to his two best friends,
the horse and the dog, but it is unusual for him
to erect monument to cow. For that reason
the statue of Segis Pietertje Prospect, Hostein
cow which stands over her grave on the banks
of the Snoqualmie river near Seattle, Wash,
is unique among memorials The reason for this
honor is explained by the inscription on the
bronze tablet at the base of the statue. 1t reads
as follows:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01
70 Rebels Deported by
Brazil Reach Portugal

Lisbon, Portugal.-The Brazilian
steamer Siqueira Campos arrived with
IS deportees aboard. All were sent out
of Brazil after the recent abortive re-
volt against the regime of Provisional
President Getulio Vargas. Among the
group were Gen. Bertoldo Klinger. six
other generals, and 80 officers, politi.
clans. and journalists.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01
National Ice Races in
Oconomowoc Januarys28

Oconomowoc, Wis.-The 1898 edi-
ton of the mems national outdoor ice
skating championships will be held on
Lake Fowler here January % and 90
This was decided at conference OF
Wisconsin skating officials and Frank
Kalteux of Chicago. president of the
Amateur Skating Union of the United
States.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01

Phoenix. Ariz.-Arizona Democrats
have started a movement for the ap.
pointment of Mrs. Isabella Greenway
as member of President-elect Roose-
velt's cabinet. She has been hacked
in the East for secretary of labor but
Arizona friends want her for secretary
of the interior.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01
Civil War Vet. SO. Marie.

Orleans, 1nd.-Frank Dorset. eighty.
eight-year-old Civil war veteran, mar.
ried Mrs. Mollie Jones. sixty-nine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-01
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON.

T is easy enough to account for the
erection of private memorials to pri-
waite citizens in the form of mark
ers over their graves and for the
statues, monuments and other
memorials with which we honor
our statesmen, military and naval
leaders and other heroes. But how
shall WE account for canao of tho