davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
CountyAgent'sC Column
Mulches Necessary To Growth Of
Many Plants and Shrubs
J. H. CARTER

Mulches Necessary To Growth Of
Many Plants and Shrubs
That mulches are necessary for the
best development of many plants and
shrubs is borne out by the fact that
Mother Nature lavishly provided this
particular constituent in the form of
a heavy covering of leaves and rotting
vegetation, is pointed out by Walter
R. Ballard, horticulturist for the Uni
versity Of Maryland Extension Ser
vice. He says that mulches are especi-
ally important to such so-called acid
loving plants as azalea, mountain lau-
rel and rhododendron, which seem to
benefit as much from an abundance of
organic matter as they do from excess
acid conditions. 1t is emphasized also
by Mr.. Ballard that mulches, in addi-
ton to conserving moisture and pro-
viding a cool condition for the root
system in the summer, are helpful in
winter by preventing deep freezing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
HENRY CLAY TEATS

Henry Clay Teats, 70, died at his
home at Akron, Ohio, on Monday, Au-
gust II, following brief illness. His
remains were sent to Friendsville and
funeral services were conducted on
Thursday, August Is, with interment
in the Sand Spring cemetery. Rev.
Jeffries, of Somerfeld, Pa, officiated.
Surviving are his widow and several
children. Mrs Teats, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Burkhard and sons, of Ak
ron, and Elsey Teats, of Washington,
D. c., were present at the funeral SER
vices and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. limbaugh, in Friendsville
for several days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
MRS. ADA KOLBFLEISCH

Mrs. Ada Kolbfeisch, wife of An
drew jackson Kolbfleisch, one mile
west of Oakland, died Sunday after
noon at her home after an illness of
more than year of dorpsy.
The deceased was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Pysell, Nc
Henry, and was aged 68 years, 6
months, and 81 days.
Funeral services We're conducted
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from
the U. B. church at McHenry, Rev. C.
A. Shilke, pastor of st. Marks Luth-
eran church, Oakland, officiating. In
terment was in the Flatwoods Gene
terry.
Surviving are her husband and
three children, Mrs. Rex Teets, and
James Kolbfeisch, Oakland; and
Noah Kolbfeisch, McHenry.
Also are surviving two sisters, Miss
Ellen Pysell, McHnery, and Mrs
James Wilburn, HOyes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
DIED
MRS. ELMIRA BOUCHER

Mrs. Elmira Boucher, 81, died at
her home in Salisbury, Pa, last We'd
nesday morning of ailments incident
to advanced age. She was the last sur
vivor of the family of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Lichliter.
Surviving are three sons, George
S. Boucher, of Damascus, Va; John
C. Boucher, Brownsville, Pa, and Les
ter Boucher, of Somerset, Pa, and by
three daughters, Mrs. Melissa Bou-
cher, Grantsville; Mrs. George Coch-
ran, Idaville, Pa, and Miss Elsie Bou-
cher, at home.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday from the Boucher home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
THIRTY-THREE MARRIAGES
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Brings Total For August to IS;
Six Marked Don't Publish

Thirty-three marriage licenses were
issued during the week ending Monday
at noon from the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court, bringing the total
for August to that day to IS.
Ten permits were issued on Satur-
day, which was the heaviest day of
the week in the license section. Six
licenses were marked don't publish"
while two applicants were refused.
Greed Chips, 26, Pennsboro, W.
Va, and Mary Rowe, %, Galloway,
W. Va.
Dominick Kerro, 35, mill worker,
and Edith Marie McDougall, %, both
of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Henry Clay Gregory, 33, teacher,
Cumberland, Md, and Mary Margaret
Stalnaker, %, teacher, Parsons, w.
Va.
Guido Paroline, 25, golf profession
al, Bridgeville, Pa, and Kathryn Zeal,
%, Greentree, Pa.
George Maynard Smith, %, cab
driver, and Alta Leone Hall, 10, both
of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Landlord Cloyd Harbert, 81, farmer,
and Ellen Virginia Harbert, 81, both
of Lumberport, w. Va.
Denzil Lynn Robinson, 81, farmer,
Brown, W. Va, and Pauline Marie
Brumbaugh, 81, Lumberport, w. Va.
Leroy Herbert Deneen, %, woods
man, Hopwood, Pa, and Myrtle Ros-
allie Hoover, 18, Lake Lynn, Pa.
Curtis Sanford Layne, "a, con-
struction worker, Ivel, KY, and Eve
lynn Naomi Hoffman, 81, Onego, w. Va.
Albert Newton Luckey, 35, miner,
and Marietta Hamrick, 27, both OF
Rivesville, W. Va.
George Darwin Johnson, %, me-
chanic, and Virginia Mae Hegedorn,
IS, both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Neal Russell Coberly, 81, stenogra-
pher, ard Madeline Ruth Lamb, 18,
student, both of Elkins, W. Va.
John Harold Sincock, "a, investiga-
tor, and Martha Jane Craft, %, stem
ographer, both Of Uniontown, Pa.
Paul Alton Parsons, "a, forester,
and Jocie Dove Lantz, 10, both of Par
sons, W. Va.
Edward Walter Furbee, %, farmer,
Salem, W. Va, and Edith Beatrice
Kelly, 81, West Union, w. Va.
Donald Eugene Barker, 81, sales
man, Salem, W. Va, and Anna Blanche
Hammond, 81, West Union, W. Va.
Robert Maybe, %, farmer, and Helen
Hurst, %, both of Cutler, Ohio.
Alonzo Maybe, rs, farmer, and Esta
Hurst, %, both of Cutler, Ohio.
Andrew 10th, %, miner, and Thresa
Marie Repall, IS, both of Booth, W.
Va.
Nick Manusacakis, Sc, miner, and
Helen Martakis Morris, IS, both of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Jennings Kenton Westfall, %, far
mer, and Carrie May Westfall, 81,
clerk, both of Bonnie, W. Va.
Alva Bruce Westfall, Is, farmer,
and Alice Westfall, 81, both of Bon
ME, W. Va.
Ralph Philip Corteal, %, mason, and
Grace Olive Means, 20, both of Con-
nellsville, Pa.
Harry Blaine Buckley, 81, miner,
Davis, W. Va, and Pauline Vivian
Gibbs, II (parents' consent), Kemp
ton, Nd.
George Oliver Smith, %, clerk, and
Virginia Lee Roupe, %, both of Lit
Teton, W. Va. - =
Roy Philip Wolfe, 81, farmer. ard
Mary Nina Gale, IS, both of Mason
town, w. Va.
Hester Shahan, %, laborer, and
Mae Wagner, 26, both of Belington,
West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22

ment will be made in the New Ger
many cemetery.
Mr.. Custer is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Effie Blocher Custer and by four
children: Mrs. Norman Wilburn, of
Jennings; Mrs. Frederick Boyer, of
Akron, Ohio, and Glenn Custer and
Mary H. Custer, at home; by four
brothers: Charles c. Custer, Phoenix,
Ariz.; Mason Custer and Stephen Gus
ter, of Grantsville, and two sisters,
Mrs. Marshall Lohr and Miss Myrtle
Custer, of the Grantsville community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
Held on Non-Support Charge

Walter Worobec, Belair Road, Balti-
more, is being held in the Garrett
County Jail for the September Term
grand jury on charges of non-support
preferred by his wife. The couple have
young child. Worobec was given a
hearing Monday after noon before
Justice c. F. White and in default of
bond was remanded to Jail. Mrs. Wor-
obec is resident of this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
HARVEY CUSTER

Funeral services for Harvey Custer,
60, native of Garrett county, who re-
sided for the last four years at Piney
Mountain, east of Eckart, Allegany
county, and who died yesterday in
Miners Hospital, Frostburg, will be
held Friday at 2:30 p. NJ, at the M.
E. church in New Germany. Inter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
MRS. MARY c. WRIGHTsMAN

Mary Mary Catherine Wrightsman,
aged "a years, l month and 80 days,
died Sunday morning, August 10, at
her home in Loeb Lynn Heights, fol-
lowing an illness Of more than three
years.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon from the U. B.
church in Loeb Lynn, Rev. S. A. Jes-
see, pastor, officiating. Interment was
made in Pleasant Valley cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Wrightsman are
seven children: Daniel Wrightsman,
Kitzmiller; Mrs. Eliza Gilpin, Greer,
W. Va; John Wrightsman, Charles
Wrightsman, Frank Wrightsman and
Mrs. Carrie Rowan, of Loeb Lynn.
One brother, David Walters, Flint
stone, also survives. There are 26
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren. Another son, Grant Wrightsman,
was killed in action in France on Oc-
tober IS, 1918. Her husband died about
fifteen years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shirer ard Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin S. Smith spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Washington.
D. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22

Subscribe for The Republican.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-08
ST. THOMAS NEWS


In response to kind Invitation of H. E.
the Governor. we joined him and party
in visit to the &C. Camp at Llndbergh
Bay estate yesterday forenoon.
While the camp outfit IS not as yet
complete. it is far enough advanced 10
convince the visitor of the careful plan
ming and preparations that must result
10 first class semi.military establish
ment.
Captain Hartman. in charge of the
unit very courteously took the party
around. explaining everything and
answering inquiries He also invited
his guests to partake of the luncheon,
which permitted the visitors to appre-
ciate the quality of the food served.
The hoys seem to be quite. comfortable
and happy.
With one exception all reenlisted for a
fresh six months term.
The discipline is reported to be excel
almost perfect Only one of the first
recruits had to be dismissed.
The party which consisted of Cover
nor Pearson. Mr.. Vernon Northrop.
Special Assistant of Federal Emergency
Relief, Commissioner Alonzo Moron.
Mr.. MeIchior of The Daily Ne1Os and the
writer left the grounds we'll satisfied
with what they rad seen and fully con-
WINGED of the great benefit that will re.
suit to the conscripts their parents and
the island in general. The Bulletin.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-08
INTOXICATED DRIVER THRILLS
CROWD

Hundreds of people on their way home
from the Klckapoo show last night was
thrown into panic when car l79 oper-
ated by Leroy Williams ran wild from
one sidewalk to the other threatening
the lives of scores of children and grown
ups.
Leroy Williams. licensed chauffeur
began the dangerous pranks from che
Library corner. the crowd screamed
and fed in advance. many running 10
places of safety. Mothers grabbed their
little ones and excited crowds Jostled
madly out of the path of the moving car.
Daring boys ran ahead of the old
model auto ieering while some Of them
barely escaped injury.
The engine careened from extreme
right to left several times and stopped
when it struck hydrant. The chauffeur
was taken out and arrested by Patrol
man De Castro. Police report states
that Williams was undsc the inhlence of
liquor. Inc Datly News
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-08
Selp Help

Beginning April 10. the sales room Of
the Selp Help at the Old Fort. Frederik-
sted. will be opened alternate Wednes-
day evenings from 7 to 10 o'clock TO acco-
modate visitors wi are unable to call
during the regular business hours A new
line of beautiful rugs made in Frederik'
sted is now in stock.
Fresh home made cookies. conserves.
candies always on hand.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-08

ICKES REBUKE CAUSED NEW IN
TERESr IN BANK

+ Secretary Ickes recently came out with
sharp statement making 1t clear that
unless the people of the Virgin Islam is
subscribe their quota for the establish
ment of a new bank, Federal aid will be
discontinued and activities halted. Big
business came across cheerily. 10 fact. 10
such an exent that more people qualifi d
for dictatorship than positions available.
There is now struggle to be decided by
the ballot.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-08
SATURDAY EVENING POST WRITER
HERE

Carl RibIet of the Saturday Evening
Post and Universal Service is in town
gathering material for articles. The great
political and social drama in the Virgin
Islands are furnishing writer's intriguing
plots.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-08
Monday. April 9th. 1885.
Random Notes

1GTSUQS WIN nave SGEu MISS OGlld ClI~
va demonstrate the use of the various
parts when attached to the Singer Sew
ing machine marvel at the great posi-
bilities. Miss Celia Silva is demonstrating
at the firm of John Alexander who is in
St. Croix as the representative of the SIN
ger Company.
We understand that the Virgin Islands
Company is interested in the purchase of
sugar bags This would indicate that the
Factory is preparing to manufacture SUI
gar.
1t is reported that rum is not so much
in demand as was at first anticipated. ST.
Croix rum was given great boost by
President Roosevelt. That does not make
the American people develop taste for
rum, therefore the demand is insignifi-
cant and the price not high.
When the Company is ready to sell its
year-old rum publicity will be started
with bang The radio listeners of the
world will again hear how an old uncle Of
the President cnce imported gocd rum
from st. Croix and what an excellent pro-
duet it was.
Nation wide interest may be
created. but except the people like it, the
sale WOulu again decrease.
1t may be good business sense if the
Company decide not to carry all its eggs
in one basket and decide to manufacture
sugar.
The manufacture of sugar furnishes
work for larger number of people and
the municipality benefits by the collection
of the export tax on sugar.
Mr.. Geo. Seaman has sent US CON-
munication condemnlng the killing of
deer out side of the regular season pres.
eribed by law The article will appear to-
morrow.
Mr. Gustave LANCE, Chief Clerk in the
Sanitation service took i'll on Saturday
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-08

Mr.. Gustave LANCE, Chief Clerk in the
Sanitation service took i'll on Saturday
and is still confined to his bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Graduate degrees viii be awarded
a. Butler University students at the
eightieth anniversary commence
ment exercises Monday. Mrs. Mar
tina Bebinger Enyart. registrar. has
announced. A total of 3i6 degrees
will be awarded at the exercises.
Names OF 272 undergraduates who
wiz be hOnOrcd were announced
last week By Mrs. Envart.
The graduate students viii receive
the master Of science. the master Of
arts and the bachelor Of divinity
degrees. Master Of science candi-
dates are j. Woodland Auble. Anna
Bedford. Eugenia BessOng. Marian
Carpenter. RhOda Delbndge, Charles
Fitzpatrick. W. Harold Gossett,
Laura Hanna. Eva Hanks Lycan.
Carrie Martin. J. S. Nelson. o. w.
Nicely. Jessie c. Russell. Rose
Thompson. Eva Young Wiles. all Of
indianapolis. and Thomas Wilson.
Whiteland: Marie Talley. Columbus;
Charles McElhany. Warren: Arthur
Crabtree. Evansville; Buell. CTum.
Liberty: Z. Leo Davis. Lafayette:
Fred George. Bedford, and OTyille
Hooker. Marion.
Master Of arts candidates arc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
BUTLER ALUMNI
MEET HERE FOR
CLASS REUNIONS
Hilton u. Brown viii Be
Honored at Annual
Event Tomorrow.

Butler University graduates and
former students from Indianapolis
and all parts OF the state viii
assemble on the FaiTview campus
tomorrow afternoon for the 1888
Alumni Day celebration. Grover
VanDUyn. Greenfield. Butler alumni
president. viii be III charge.
The alumni program VIII open at
5 with special reunions for classes
whose numerals end in %" and 5. >
The traditional alumni supper Will
be served in the formal gardens on
the campus at $50. The nominating
committee for the 1855 officers
Of the association viii make their
report at a business session at Z.
John Atherton, financial secretary
o. the university. viii give the alum
nj address at 7-30 A pageant. hon
oring Hilton L. Brown and his class
mates 81 1880. viii be presented ~
q goods a. 3. Miss Esther Hoover
has written the pageant. entitled
Butler IS Years Ago"
Alumni vino are in charge OF ar
rangements for tomorrow S program
are Mr.. VauDuyn. Glenn Findley.
Mrs John Paul Ragsdale, John
Kautz. John r. Mitchell Jr-. Fred
erick Sch0rtcmeier and Miss Sarah
T. SissCn, alumni secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Charlotte Bruce, Grace Campbell,
Esther Cline. Bertha Cook. Nancy
CramrtOI, Josephine Davidson,
Leona Knight, Helen Rhodes. Hattie
Lou Winslow, all Of Indianapolis,
and Betty Wilson, New Albany;
William Moore. Melbourne, Aus
tralia: Ethel Mcdaniel. Wilkinson;
Evelyn Ford. Zionsville; Ralph
Fades, Valparaiso.
The bachelor Of divinity degree
will 60 to George Ro.S and Berwyn
Jones, indianapolis, and Samuel Nc
Lean. Akron. o.: George Wilson,
Benton Harbor, Mich: r. Leroy
Logan. Arcadia, and Ward S. Hum
0hrieS. Indiana. Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
PHILIPPINE ELECTION
TO BE HELD SEPT. II
Three Presidential Candidates in
Field; Quezon Is FavOrite.

fleids QueLOn II FdNoiitts
BV United Press
MANILA P. l.. June 14.-Gov.
Frank Murphy today set Sept. II as
the date for the election at which
voters Of the new Philippines COM
monweaIth will choose their first
president and other officials.
Three candidates are in the field
for the preSioency-ManueI Quezon.
political leader of the islands and
the favorite; Emilio Aguinaldo, the
"old general" fiery patriot WHO led
instructions against Spain and the
United States in former years; and
Bishop Gregorio Aglipay, leader OF
the Separatist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Scholarships in recognition Of
outstanding achievement in high
school work have been awarded
By Indiana Central College to Miss
Mary Hesseldenz, and also TO Paul
KIinge. both members Of the re-
cent Shortridge High School grad
uating class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
BIZ MARIE STEWART SMITH

"Oh Harry. you're not going to
 leave me this morning. with all I've to do?"
 But Petty Pie, I have to go to
 the office you know" ''What about my luncheon-my meeting? It means everything to
 me. Do be Q dear and help. I'm
 nearly frantic so much on my
 mind" And Lois Martin wrung helpless hand = hands usually so swift and sure.
 There, there, Precious! Harry'll help. What's first?"
 GO next door and borrow six
 dining room chairs. And Harry"
 she called after him, "don't tell Mrs Brown what they're for or
 she'll be right over. Tell her it's a Bible meeting. That ought to keep her away"
 Dragging in the last chair, Harry found his wife struggling with arms outstretched, trying to pull the two ends of the dining-room table together after putting in the extra leaves. He rushed manfully to the rescue, accomplished the feat with much puffing, snapping
 the lock as he did so. At that moment the doorbell
 rang. A long, firm, demanding ring, like an official call to arms. Lois started forward quickly, only to be jerked back, to find her house
 dress caught securely in a crack of
 the table.
 q know it's bad news-I can
 always feel it. Hurry, dear-don't itell me! Yes, do-I'll have to know sooner or later. He can't come?
 He's brokenLa leg? Scarlet fever? Harry-tell me-quick."
 "Now, Petty Pie, keep calm. Don't get excited-remember your heart" All the while he was stuff I ing a suspicious yellow envelope. crumpled yellow, slip. deeper into his coat pocket. "Harry'll fix everything, don't you worry" Now he was batting her automatically, clumsily-...ak- k ing her furious. Don't stand there paving me! Get me out of this crack" ] He fought the stubborn lock ana finally had to crawl beneath the table to release it. He emerged flushed and disheveled with gleam in his pale blue eyes.
 "Now, just go right ahead with your plans, my dear-
 And why shouldn't I? Harry Martin, look me in the eye! Who was that at the door?"
 Mrs Brown" he said quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
HONORED GUEST Harry Was Drafted to Help Make Preparations
 for Petty Pies" Formal Luncheon

"You did want me to get rid of her. didn't your" he asked innocently
 "Of course. You're an angel. But Harry dear, if anything should hap. pen to go wrong today, I'd die-- that's what I'd do--die of humilia- tion. Just think = Mir Bittleworth himself, coming all the way from the city. Mir H. Owen BittIeworth, to review his own book I Am a Frog How marvelousI And at my house, too. Of course, insisted on having him. This is the only logical place. But don't think Mrs Bivena will ever speak to me again. Oh well, the price of success"
 Harry was pulling at his left ear, an unconscious gesture that meant he was deeply worried and grop- ing in dark places. But Lois was too preoccupied to read the familiar sign. She was counting off on pudgy fingers:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

| Don't forget to send up the hints, the salted nuts--oh, yes, cig- arettes and a good cigar for MT Bittleworth."
 "Yes, my dear. Yes, my dear" l Harry gave his wife a peck of 8 kiss that slid off 1,e- chin. l Lois worked like Trojan for the next three hours, cracked l off a favorite fingernail. swore softly under her breath as she chewed the ragged edge, Ruined her dessert-stirred up few salty tears into the second attempt. But when the guest arrived, MT H. owen B;ttleworth and ten flut- tery, self-conscious ladies, she was all poised, unhurried hospitality. Airy, too. and so very nonchaIant. She managed to suppress a tiny yawn that gave the impression she ! might even have overslept trifle. The luncheon was a huge success though MT Bittleworth's table man. ners proved a bit of shock. But then-genius, you know. The book review was rambling affair. How | the small select group. MT Bittle-3 worth praised and fiattered them individually and collectively. He praised their minds, their bodies and their souls. He commented on their good taste, their beautiful family lives, their children and their homes. He pinned verbal or. chids on their shoulders and put oratorical lilies in their hands.
 They seemed to be one and all lulled to semi-consciousness float ing in a sea of well-being, stunned with the rays approvals. He meres ly sketched over his own glamor- ous and travelled life and left as soon as the meeting was over.
 Harry found Lois still in a dither and a twitter of excitement. l Well, Petty Pie, how was the shindig? How was MT Butter- saucer" "Wonderful-wonderful. MT Bit- tleworth was charming. Charm | ing" she repeated in a daze. And how was the black beard ?.s Harry was beaming. T mean---that is-did he wear a--well--" he trailed off helplessly aghast. What! How did you know. Harry? Look me straight in the eye" Lois was no longer in a daza, but bright and alert for the first time that day.
 Harry's quick thinking for the day was over, and he knew it. No use to stall further. He's given himself hopelessly away, and after all the bother! Dejectedly he fish, ed into his pocket; shamefacedly he produced the crumpled tele- gram; wordlessly he handed it over.
 Lois read: "'Cancel lecture. tn. avoidably detained Signed, Mr Bittleworth."
 But who was the man--?''
 Merely my old frined, Joe Sum. mers," breathed Harry meekly. s.He used to be an actor and imper- senator"
 Copyright 1885. The Chicago Daily
 News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: "TOo Smart" by Charles VOland. is n novel story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

|0F all the beauty to be seen in V the orient, among the most awe-inspiring is the Temple of Heaven in Picking, where the em- peror knelt and acknowledged his inferiority to heaven alone. This famous shrine covers more than 600 acres, the outstanding build ing being the Temple of the Happy Year. Here. on a circular stone before the covered altar. the en- peror knelt in prayer. He was then in the center of nine concen- trio circles of marble stones. and 50 in the center of the universe.
 China pictured this famous tenn. pie in its issue of 1909 on the first anniversary of the reign of Hsuan r'ung, the deposed Pu.Yi. who la ter became ruler of Manchukuo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service, Jnc.>
 NEXT: What great French chemist was honored by a com. mem0rative stamp? g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described, if you have 1t or can get 1t, and paste up tII scra DbOOk form.