davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Rev. and Mrs. William R. Moon of
Elkton, celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary at their home on
North street, in that town. Monday
afternoon, August 2Sth. They were
married in Shelby county, H., Aug.
%, 1888. Mrs. Moon before her
marriage was Miss Minnie Lee
Reinbold. of that State. During
their married life, Rev. Mr.. Moon
served various Baptist churches in
the central west. About fifteen
years ago, they located in Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
SUN CECIL COUNTY, Md. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER L. 1888
BRIEFLY NOTED
HAPPENINGS +
Short Paragraphs Of Recent
Events In Town And
County
Monday next, September A., is
Labor Day and legal holiday.

county
Monday next, September A., is
Labor Day and legal holiday.
The public schools of the county
will reopen on Wednesday next, Sep
TENDER 9Th.
VIM. r. Orr, merchant of Street,
Hartford county, has executed deed
of trust to Michael w. Fahey, attorn-
ey, of Havre de Grace.
With the drawing to close of va
cation days. and the reopeEing OF
schools next week, the average
small boy is not overly happy.
Major Enoch B. Carey has pur-
chased Darlington" farm, near
Havre de Grace, belonging to the
Richards estate, for $107.50O.
Miss Mary Gyles is hobbling about
on crutches, the result of badly
sprained ankle, from fall on the
concrete steps in front of her home
on Pearl street.
The Elkton Chamber of Commerce
has written to the State Road Com
mission, favoring the elimination OF
the grade crossing at Singerly, three
miles north of Elkton.
Mrs. Virginia Peery, of Baltimore.
formerly Miss Virginia Bowers, of
Havre de Grace, secured divorce
last week from her husband, John
G.. Perry, of Emmorton.
Prof. Wright, of Lincoln Univer-
sity, Pa, occupied the pulpit of Ris-
ing Sun M. E. Church on Sunday
morning, in the absence Of the pas
or, Rev. A. B. Frye, who is on his
vacation.
A night-blooming cereus belong
ing to Mrs. T. B. Moore, Of this
town, put forth a beautiful bloom
on Sunday night. The large, waxen
flower was greatly admired by a
large number who called to see it..
The University of Delaware will
open it's doors to incoming freshmen
the morning of Thursday, September
III. This day is set aside as Regis
tration Day. Upper classmen will
register Monday, September rs, all
classes to begin the following day.
Miss Katharine M. Bratton of the
Elkton High School Faculty, who
has been attending summer school
at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. y,
for several years past. last week was
awarded the degree of Master of
Arts and Education by that Univer-
sity
The Harmony Cemetary Memorial
Association will hold their regular
meeting and services in Harmony
Chapel, Sunday, September 5. Bas-
ket lunch at noon and services at 2
O'Clock. All lot holders and friends
are invited to join in this annual
affair.
T. Morgan Owens, prominent
merchant of Perryville, met with a
serious accident in front of his store
on Main street in that town, on the
evening of August 10, when he
slipped from the running board of
his auto and fell beneath the wheels
of a passing truck. Both his hips
and the pelvis bone were broken,
and in addition his right ankle
crushed.
DR.. R. C. Dodson, of Rising Sun,
had an experience in trying to reach
Elkton, Wednesday of last week.
Every highway leading to the town
| was submerged at some point, cut
ting off travel, and in responding to
call to the bedside of a patient in
Onion Hospital he made four futile
attempts, finally succeeding in reach
| ing North East, where he boarded a
Pennsylvania railroad train TO Elk
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL
Items OF Social Nature OF In
terest To Our Readers

George Logan enjoyed a weekend
visit with Paul Mccoy, at Cecilton.
Mrs. Carrie Cummings visited
Miss Anne Wilmer in Lancaster, on
Sunday.
Miss jeanette Reed visited Mer-
EVANSVILLE, New Jersey, relatives, the
past week.
Mrs. William Henry has been WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Lunn,
Of Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Mosteller, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her sister, Miss
Helen Mosteller.
Mrs. A. M. McNamee entertained
the past week Mrs. Walter Stubs,
of Lansdowne, Pa.
Cecil B. Cummings and Seldom
Umberger enjoyed an auto trip to
Wernersville, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Sara H. Wagner has been
enjoying visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Melvin Thompson, New York.
Mrs. Clyde England and son, Of
Wilmington, spent the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Nields.
Miss Elizabeth Tiffany, of Newark,
was a visitor last week at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Louisa Brokaw
and family.
Miss Edna Mackey, Misses Carrie
and Betty Reynolds, of Elkton, were
visitors last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mackey.
Mrs. ]. c.. Twaddell and Mrs.
Richard Weinbacker, of Devon, Pa,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing.
Mrs. Emma Cameron, Mrs. Car
roll Cameron, Mrs. Mary Cherry and
Miss Dorothy Cameron were Balti-
more visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson K. Patten.
of Baltimore, announce the birth of
a son, August oath, who has been
named John Henry Patten.
The second reunion of the Elias
and Martha (Kinsey) Hambletons
was held on Sunday, August 81, at
Black Barren Springs Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard N. Brickley,
Miss Margaret Brickley and Mr..
Howell Brickley attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Brickley's brother, Mr..
Arthur H. Bryde, in Washington,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hines, of Fair
Hill, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary
Virginia Hines, to Amos Stanley, of
Elkton. No date has been set for
their wedding.
Mrs. Mary Mahan and daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Denning, of Newark, N.
j., were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Wilson. Mrs. Walter
Stubs, of Lansdowne, Pa, was also
a visitor at the same home the past
week.
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Frances Hay
Hullihen, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Hullihen, of Newark, Del,
and Mr.. John Augustus Woolley,
son of Federal Judge and Mrs. Vic
tor B. Woolley. of Wilmington. The
wedding will take place in st.
Thomas P. E. Church, Newark, at
4 o'clock on the afternoon of Fri
day, September 8th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

Education can't make US say
bright things. but it can make us
understand them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

Reducing makes you thin; aud
also may spoil your temper.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers TO advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST.
i4th and sts.-Day's Pharmacy.
1l35 14th st.-Martys Cigar and Magazine
17th and Que sts.--Kenner's Pharmacy.
ssi2 18th st~ColiihoWer Art & Gift Co.
3401 14th st.-Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
14th anS ana @ BuchaDan sts.MHohbefser's Phaf: %
14th st. and Colorado ave.-oDOnnells
s2os Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
1875 Columbia rd.-The Billy Shop.
2ls2 Califoprnias pans spshnG0lodny pho Brothers
sss sSman arei rsrk .TMsanitary Pharmacy.
lst and K sts.-Duncans Pharmacy.
7ih and K sts.-Goldenberg's ttime clerks
TIN and o sts-Lincoln Drug Store:
7th st. and r. 1 ave.; French Simpson:
9th and sts.EM H. Hunton's Pharmscy
Ga. ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
2ssIIs 9pshuE al,.sgAoso staMSsneks Pbs5maey; bs.y;v
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkin'S Phar-
.soI sherman sve-sherman Ave Pharmacy.
isos Mass; svs.-DupSnt Pharmacy,
North Capitol St. It. and r 1a I a1e-park.r's
1742 Pa. ave-. Louis Krick.
sss sad nf Pa sSesflsS bfas sfoF.
5oi7 Conn. sve.-HigEers Community DRUG
Store.
wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry c.
42si wisconsin ave.-Morsan Bros Phar-
Takoma Park. $50 Cedar st.-Mattingly
Bros Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
soth and P sts-Morean Bros Pharmacy
ssiI N st.@Moskey's Pharmacy.
2072 Wisconsin ave.-Haneys
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahue's Phar-
macy.
s5th and o sts:..sugar's Drug Store.
2os Mass. ave.-capitol Towers Pharmacy.
613SIl Grant st. ne. DeanwoOd]-strand
so7 st.MGarren's Music Store
7th st. and Nd ave.|Louis F. Bradley' '
North Capitol and Eye-Kenealy's Pharmacy
1887 Bladensburs road-Allaband's Phar-
both and r. L ave.-collins' Pharmacy
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy-Brook-
9TH and R. L ave-John G. Blggs' Phar-
chesapeake Junction. D. c.-wights Phar-
SOUTHWEST.
sIs Az St..HarTis, Drug store.
"a ana l. s'ssso2IamPla sonTHRAsFi rharmacy'
sS sS and and Rs R2e sxsPpenHSS Wae Rrqs Store
1897 Nichols ave. Anacostia-Healy's Drug
store.
18th and East Capitol sts-Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
22o4 Minnesota ave-Sloan's Drug Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM
All advertisements for The Evening Star
Star branch Offices by II D m. the DAY
tions:
Lost and Found
Death Notices.
=, Advertis,epents , under the above classihca-
llth and Pa. ave-. until u noon, day of |
Issue, EXCEPT Saturdays and Legal Holidays |
when the closing time is 1920 am. All ad- |
vertisements for The Sunday Star must be |
Saturday Or at any of The Star branch |
omces by 4:30 pm Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all i!
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum
I time, zoe per line
2 times. 1ec Der line
: times. 1sc per line
times consecutively. 17c per line
additional
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum
time. 25c per line
: times. 23c per line.
!. times. 2lc per line
20 times or more consecutively zoe per line
advertisements under Personal, SC per line |
Transient classified advertisements for the
baltimore Sun and the New York Times will |
oe received over the Business Counter Of
Ine Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

EALESMEN-Our men earned an average of
5000 per man last week; remarkable growth
O. our business makes openings for FIVE men
4cT permanent positions: requirements, good
character, sales ability. 5-psss. car and am
eition, lib 18th st. NV" Room 201. O. to
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Apply to Maurice C. Shapiro
1870 St NV
MEN-IMA1EDIATE EMPLOYMENT.
T4oNSI ME WLh MER RUT WHO 9N NEE6 EEGHT hR3
viii THIN SUCH MEN FREE:
No pEPosTT REeUIREp: THERE
is NO EXPENSE: But THOSE WHO
oN 70 $500 Tna5To 90 Or NC MoRE MATH The FIRST 2
While you cannot make money here un-
vously even thought they could do work Of
this kind have found it to be lust the op.
yioqYsiy dreamed q maxim. We have men
u 5o6oo % and s4o6 %96.n on 'h5 ths
o:her hand. many fail to nj the require
% IN aeS work V9s IS not
Some of our best men, never sold anything
before ttt9r Men who made as high as 5000
about selling other than what they had
learned the previous. two days. from. our
experienced salesman who first went into
the field and made splendid record selling
| sympathetic understanding with the prob
aTak lens OF and t9e 9}fgnef He can and does
men to do creative work. MA Many HIaneS men who Ho
S, least suspect T. possess very great sCd val
da~.
Perhaps he can help you to make sue
| cess of this work. It is worth try. The
| training is free The opportunity is open
| II you can do IT. you make real monev and
| have assurance Of its permanence. II YOU
| cannot DO il, no herm done. The experience
! will have been valuable And now is the
! tine n get started. 1922 was TIE biggest
| year cf our bUGineeS. nationally and locally:
! and 933 is following the same program OF
! This is a new product by an established
| instttution-the largest of its kind in the
| wc~ld. and tho product already has a greater
| safe than anything in the world ever offered
market This is a genuine present oppor-
| tunity for cash and also for future progress
| IN the certain growth Of the business. 1t is
in earnest aho"t seeking a sound opportunity
| to get in and work ahead.
Our requirements OF you are that you be
| honest. Of rood reputation. active. alert.
! TO learn Gas taueht1 how to make a clear
| and convincing explanation of why you have
| called to your prospect.
! product SO it will reveal the absolute need
| for it end the necessity of buying it.
| To learn (a7 taughtf how 10 persue de
some one to do that which positively ought
| To be honest in your owr thought. so that
! you are entitled to confidence.
| To work hard every day to make gen.
eenuine opportunity in a permanent posi-
tion with good people who will deeply in
| terest themselves in helping you to ge
This is a straightforward offer of SINGER,
| good substantial positions. Please do no
apply fas these positions unless yoI feel 70,
WI be personally interviewed Monday morn
ing, e:30 to 200. ct 201 Denrike Bldg.
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
HELP-MEN.
frn~fsnnaH

ALESMAN-Schwartz Mfg. Co.. 62S W.
Baltic St, Baltic, needs salesman for est.
forms; state experience. education. age. ap-
Evening star., 1933-06-04
uEJP-MEN AND WOMEN.

CREW MANAGERS agents. salespeople, to
sell soaps and household necessities; 1000
profit. De Veau Sales Co.. e16 G st. NV,
Room sos. 3-
SALESPEOPLE. neat appearing and ener-
getic. Home Service Dept. 917 New York
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity
for women or men employed by
the Government to increase their
income. This is a foreign cor
poration wi III unquestionable
reputation. Not real estate, can
vassing or selling. You will not
regret answering this ad. Ad-
dress Box 326-J, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

REPREsENTATIYE WANTED - vi live
ttneton, D. c. One who can produce. To
the right man. one thoroughly familiar
with the grocer, iobber, and chain store
trade. and preferably a man with a pres
ent following or with the personality to
build and hold future large clientele
we offer permanently profitable connec-
ton Exclusive distributorship in the
washington territory for an established
product which sells and repeats steadily
8eply by letter, giving complete details
Write to, 1911 Eastern avenue, Baltimore,
Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

EXCELLENT opportunity for 4
men to connect with established,
prosperous organization no expert
ence necessary; must be high type
with ambition; no soliciting; must
have car. See Mr.. Reese, Monday,
1000 am. to 800 pm. 1121 YER
mont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Permanent Sales Positions.

A nationally known automobile insurance
ORGANIZATION has openings on its sales staff
for a limited number of aggressive. well
educated men.
An excellent opportunity. exists. with the
assurance of a profitable future, for those
men who are willing to work.
Applicants will please see Mr.. Merbreier
at 1014 18th st. NV, Monday morning. at
n,clnck
Evening star., 1933-06-04
SITUATIONS-MEN.

CHAUFFEUR. colored, 25 years experienc
good city reference. r. James, Arlingto
Va
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Statesmen,

Men that have sold IN the intangible field
can make very profitable connection. where
full cooperation and live leads are fur
nished. Only men of character and proven
sales records need apply. Phone National
9174 between am. and l pm. for ap-
Dointment g.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

MEN-Fuller Brush Co. can place two. capa-
BILE meeting public. established territories
W. shingtcn. D c., Montgomerv County.
Mo; pleasant work. GOOD pay Apply , to
at 97q National Press Pldg
Evening star., 1933-06-04

4-lne minimum
! time. 25c per line
) times. 23c per line
q times. 21c per line
10 times or more consecutively zoe per line
additional w 'e- ---Ae
Transient classified advertisements for the
baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
DC received over the Business Counter of
The Star at regular rates
Evening star., 1933-06-04

CALL DOMESTIC" DE. 2419. 1887 14th,
for cooks e. h. W., mattresses, maids. couples,
chauffeurs. day workers. No charge.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks, maids.
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 18th st: NV.
2S"
Evening star., 1933-06-04
SITUATIONS-MEN.

SITUATIONS-MEN.
Persons advertising for "Situations
Wcnted" are Uorned to exercise
careful investigation OF persons Of
fering positions iDhere cash deposits
are required to secure employment
ACCOUNTANT. graduate, young. married,
desires full or part-time work. Columbia
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books opened. closed,
kept, audited. $1,000. Shepherd 3413. .
BASS soLoIsT. OR FOR QUARTET CALL
GEORGIA 1117.
BOOKKEEPER- SECRETARY, stenographer,
general once man, wants positon young,
dependable, experienced; best references.
BooKKEEPER. II years EXPERIENCE; tempo
BOY. colored. good worker. wants Job as
d!Shwasher or helper on truck Phone
dishwasher in lunch room. References.
Potomac 34S9.
CARPENTER: PAINTER and an-round man.
CARPENTER work and painting for rent OF
small apartment. METROPOLITAN 2622.
CHAUFFEUR-Cuban: 33; 5 IT. II in: 175
lbs: perfect eyesight: thoroughly expert
enced: any reference desired available; SAL
airy to suit. Call NE. S957. IL am. to 3 p M
CHAUFFEUR wants Job; colored man, 81
years old. with 1S years experience; can
drive any make car; frst-class mechanic.
oan PotoErse 274asJ. ~
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Conquering Contract
.Bv P. HAL SIMS

accepting the slam try, you will end up
in six no trumps Consequently, pass
unless YOU have the full primary values
which we found necessary for bidding
four no trumpS-namely. (a) three aces
and altogether three and a half prl-
mary tricks in your hand. or CD four
primary tricks without any stipulation
as to having more than one ace. Your
partner will not assume that you have
already seen, you would bid five in
suit of more than four cards If you
had a concealed long suit and your
hand justified acceptance Of your part
ner's three no trump slam try.
Distributional Factor.
Do not refrain from bidding your
four-card suit because you yourself
have a split hand. Your partner may
have the four-four-three-two distribu-
ton which could decide him to slam
in your suit. If the bidding goes one
no trump, three no trumpS, four clubs
by you, five clubs by him. now he is
asking you to decide between clubs and
no trumps; with a split hand bid five
or six no trumps depending on
whether you have still anything in re-
serve): with four-four -three-two, bid
six clubs.
In Match point Scoring Do Not Decide
Hastily.
In tournament play. you must gen
orally incline to no trumpS rather than
the suit, even if this involves some
slight risk: at this point in the bid
ding. be guided not only by your dis
tribution, but also by the type OF scor-
ing under which you are playing. Give
yourself plenty of time to think things
over-let the opponents fidget if they
husband commune with yourself on
the following lines: Il know my part
ner has four clubs for me with the
missing top honor; presumably he mas
three-three-three in the other SUITS
and he has a total of three primary
tricks. What are they likely to be?
What important cards can he lack and
still give me this bidding? VIII SIX
no trumps be almost as sure as SIX
clubs? Could either contract depend
on the same fineSSe or Will be aple
to ruff in clubs a card l must flneSSe
against in no trumps? Do need from
my partner the equivalent of Sims
original unshaded no trumper to make
six no trumpS? If SO. better slam IN
clubs, since my partners slam try was
three and not four no trumps. Have
I the Intermediates and flneSse or
tenace holdings to give as good play
in no trumps as in clubs. needing
only three primary tricks from part
ner? If so, let no trumps be the order
of the day" Had your partner been
able to give the decision, he would
have bid six clubs or six no trumps
over your four-club acceptance.
Tomorrow I will give you most
interesting hand from actual play.
illustrating some of these points. and
after that I will explain in detail the
"four-no-trump" slam try. which l
have so far referred to only in a mega
! tive manner.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-23


one or more suits of which the de-
claring partners held four-three. These
short suits were not bid in arriving at
a game contract in no trumps; tney
were mentioned only when slam try
followed the game contract. we 1ouno
that even when a trump suit OF eight
cards in the two hands. with all TIN ee
top honors jointly held, had been
located. slam would still be bid IN no
trumps if both hands were split tour-
three-three-t three. whereas with a 1ouc
four -three-tWo distribution either part
ner could steer the hand to the suit
slam If preferring trump play.
Procedure Is Exactly Similar.
When it is the responding hand who
makes the slam try, the procedure Is
the same, with the roles reversed. IN
accepting the slam try, the opening
bidder should now bid a four-card suit
headed by two Of the top three honors,
If he possesses one, and his nand calis
for an acceptance OF the slam try Ly
virtue of its reserve primary values or
its possession of three aces. Since. now
ever. it is more likely that the partner S
four-card holding is in one OF the other
three suits than in the same suit as
the openers one must always expect
that the slam will be bid in no trumpS.
Consequently. you must be very careful
not to shade your values in any way
because you accept the slam try by bid
ding a suit instead Of having to raise
in no trumps.
If, therefore, you have bid one no
trump as dealer or second hand. and
your partner slam tries With three no
trumps, do not overbid your hand just
because there is K Q holding IN
it. Tell yourself that this suit is just
an added chance which is not very
likely to produce anything better than
a response of four no trumps. but which
once in a while will click and find
safer slam declaration. Assume that
though you bid four in the suit In
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Interdependence.

Interdependence.
In my youth regarded villain
As a man lacking merit and worth,
A malevolent brute
Born to loot and to shoot
And to spread hate and spite on the
earth.
I thought that good men should as
semble,
Defying the dare-devils' sneer
Till the last evil man
With an ignoble plan
Was swept from the face Of the
sphere.
But supposing they slew all the scoun-
drelS.
Or such terror awoke in their souls
That, alarmed and dismayed,
They abruptly essayed
More gentle and kindlier roles
II no villains remained to be battled
But were changed to good peaceable
men
As guiltless and mild
As a 4-year-old child,
Pray what could the heroes do then?
For q hero cannot be hero
Unless he can go forth and fight;
For the purpose and aim
OF the heroic game
Is making all villains do right.
II the villains, convinced Of their error,
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Everyday Psychology
~ DR. JESSE ". sPRowLs.
What Is 4 Hemoryf


There Is, believe, much misunder-
standing among scientists and laymen
concerning the nature Of . memory.
One prominent psychologist, for in
stance, says that we remember only
the pleasant experiences. While the
painful experiences are not forgotten,
they tend to be suppressed and re-
pressed into inactivity. In other words,
we still have painful memories, but we
don't know that we have them.
The real truth Of the matter seems
to be somewhat as follows: We are
likely to remember any experience,
pleasant or unpleasant: Take any per-
son who has lived long enough to
amass a sizable system Of memories
He will tell you that life Is a collection
Of opposites The only thing you can
make out of this common philosophy is
the supposition that anything may be
remembered.
What happens to these remembered
anythings? Some of them seem to grow
In importance Some are distorted and
twisted out of all proportions to the
facts upon which they were based. II
you want to get the truth on this point
go into a court room some day and
listen to the testimony from memory:
1t would seem that some memories
mix with Others 1t would be hard to
find the system Of mathematics that
might reasonably account for the COM
binations. Take a man Of so years.
He remembers something about a big
snow when he was years old. But he
doesn't remember that he was 6. He
remembers another at T. at 8, and at g.,
but he doesn't recall dates. He puts
these memories together and talks about
the big SHOWS of the Winters Of the
long ago. If you want to know the
truth about Winters past and present,
consult the files Of the Weather Bureau.
Copyright. 1881