davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
NEW VOTERS PARTY

LOrain, Ohio, gave a coming out
party" last year TO young people who
were voting for the first time. Since
that date the example has been fol-
lowed all over the country. This
year the Lorain school board will ar
range for a second new voters party,
at which 900 of them will be well
coined to citizenship.
How do the new voters take hold
of their great new responsibility in
Delaware? In some states many
young people say that politics is
such a mess it isn't worth while to
bother with it, that the results are all
cut and dried, and the individual citi-
zen can do nothing about it. That
seems the view of some who never
vote.
The right to vote is a privilege for
which mankind struggled for centur-
les. After they get the privilege,
many won't cross the street to exer-
else it. Let us hope the new voters
of our state have a better conception
of this possession.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
PRESIDENTS son MARRIES

The American people have always
been keenly interested in White
House romances. They have fol-
lowed with close attention the story
of th- wedding of John Roosevelt and
his bride, Miss Anne Clark. Love is
the universal power that sways all
our lives, and the children of those
who have power and high position
feel its sway as well as the rest Of
us.
John Roosevelt shows a most
creditable determination to make his
own career, and depend on his own
abilities for his success. He has
chosen we'll in entering the useful
and essential business of advertising.
The country wishes him and his
wife the utmost happiness.
Curious crowds should not follow
their every motion on their honey
moon with too much impertinence.
Those who stare and peer at them
too ungraciously should ask how
they would like to be pursued under
such circumstances.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
THE ARMAMENT RACE

The Presbyterian Church in the
United States, has sent an appeal to
President Roosevelt for an interna-
tionaI conference on disarmament
Increasing armament and prepara-
ton for war everywhere invite the
Judgment of God, said the report of
a committee.
With the ardent desire of this
great church body for peace we all
sympathize most heartily. God can't
look favorably on this preparation
for war, except in self defense.
When we see what is happening to
poor old China through lack of such
preparation, one can't believe that a
nation that decides to protect itself
is doing wrong. There are nearly
five Cinnamon for every one Japan
ese, but the japanese hordes are
running over China and slaughtering
its people because of this lack Of de-
tense. One can't believe God asks a
nation to lie down and let itself be
trampled to dust.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
Milford, Friday, June "a, 1898
aMORK For ALP PLAN

The British government is study
ing a plan which is supposed to alb
olish unemployment in that country
for five years, beginning early in
1889. Schools will open for work
men, to train them to take part in
industry, and many will be employed
on national defense and public works
projects. The plan seems good, pro-
vided it does not become necessary
to run the country too heavily in
debt. Debts mean taxes, which les
sen the ability to employ labor.
That plan will be watched with
keen interest in this country, where
more than 100000 people are out
of work.
Work is the most essential element
in life. Without it, any industrial
system or civilization is defective.
The people can dispense with almost
any luxury, they can put up with
hard and difficult conditions. But if
they have work, and get paid a fair
wage, they survive and have a fair
amount of comfort. If there is no
work there is no welfare and no pro-
gress.
The WPA and other work relief |
projects are supposed to accomplish /
this aim so far as possible. They |
have enabled millions of people to /
keep up the working habit. But they /
are open to this objection, that
many of the things done by such
projects are not the things the peO-
pie need the most.
When a work relief project builds
a new road, the result is excellent.
II will serve public uses for many
years, but it may not have been the
thing the people needed most. What
they needed most was probably food,
clothing, house furnishings, etc.
sLet us hope that some plan can be
devised of work for all, that will
produce the necessities of life, and
make them available to all the peO-
pie. Perhaps the best work for
all" plan is to so encourage business
that people will be willing to take
risks and employ labor.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
REASONS FOR FAILURE

Psychologists recently studied re
suits in a Chicago high school, to dis
cover why students fail. They named
13 reasons for such lack of success
A study Of these causes would sug-
gest that they are about the same
reasons that lead older people to fail
to hold their jobs. or obtain any sat
isfactory pay, after they get out in
the working world.
Three of the 13 reasons for failure
were ais follows; work avoidance" |"
"lack of joy in work." and refusal
to work unless bribed or begged"
These three reasons perhaps account
for half the failures, both in the
school and the working world.
There are of course plenty of other
faults. Such reasons for failure as
"over confidence" and 'inferiority
complex" which seemed to the in
vestigators named above to account
for some failures, are usually over
come, if people really like to work.
Work is the foundation Of all sue
cess, and the lack of it the principal
foundation of failure. A person may
make mistakes. he may be disagree
able in his attitude toward others, he
may not be very good at cooperation.
But if he likes to work, and is willing
to work. he is apt in time to over
come his defects, and the world will
somehow find a place for him.
A man once said he would rather
suffer severe pain than work. There
ire many people of that type, and
hey don't get along we'll Some of
hem have a too contemplative tenn
and like to idle away too
much time in meditation. Others
AVE a dreamy nature and live in a
loudland of romance. Others are
ust born tired" The world can't
o much with such people. If man
} willing to work, and will try to
lake his labors effective, he meets
he needs of a world where toll is
ne basic essential.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
GO FARTHER, FARE WORSE

People will sometimes travel con-
siderable distances, burning up much
gasoline. not to speak of wear and
tear on machine and tires, to buy
supposed bargains in other towns. If
they counted the cost of the trip.
the value of time spent, the cost of
those goods bought away from home
would be far above that of the home
price.
They learn in many cases that the
same article or one equally good,
could be bought in the home stores
for the same money or less. Such
purchasing seems to come under the
head of "going farther and faring
worse"
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
CONCESSIONS TO DICTATORS

The United States and the English
governments are warned that peace
will never be made by the policy of
making concessions to dictators. The
more you yield to them, the more
they will demand. it is said. The
English government. it is complained
has recently yielded too much to the
dictators of Germany and Italy.
Even the countries ruled by dicta-
tors may have real grievances. If
our country refuses to give justice to
any country because it is ruled by a
dictator, that dictator will be able to
say that the only way his people can
obtain their rights is to fight for
them. No lasting peace will be made
on that basis.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
CONGRESS FINISHES ITS WORK

NO-NUhEOo ElNAOhED lAD UVhh
The 18th Congress has finished its
work, but it will take years to get
the final verdict on its results. In
this time of great changes with new
problems confronting the nation, the
attempt to solve these issues by leg
islation is a case of cropping in the
dark. The nation is travelling un-
tried ways, like an explorer travers-
ing new countries, in which there are
no guide posts or road maps.
Some of the new laws might be
called noble experiments" Will
they come out like prohibition,
which the American people SO un-
tremendously threw out five years
ago? Or will they help our people to
attain higher levels? Time only can
answer these questions. Meanwhile
let us do our best to make the new
laws work, but be quick to change or
repeal them if they do not meet the
needs of the people.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24

the Farm Credit Administration.
farmers and tenant farmers in the
4S States are climbing the agri-
cultural ladder at the rate OF
nearly 1000 a month. In three
years since Congress passed the
Farm Credit Act Of 1885. broaden
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24

ing several features Of purchase
loans. over $4,000 farm tenants,
farm laborers and other operators
have bought farms by making
moderate down payments and
qualifying for Farm Credit Admin
istration finincing.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24

"IF YOU WANT anything done,
do 1t yourself" is an old saying. That
applies to the people who always
want someone else to do the things
needed in their home towns. when in
many cases they could do these
things themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24

the Wagner Labor Relations Act.
will approve the law barring la
Dor of children. If this happens
it will be unnecessary to amend
the Constitution.
o
FORMULA FOR RECOVERY-193g
is being looked forward TO as the
year for a definite recovery. Be
cause the building industry has
continued to resist defiation, 1t is
believed this industry shows a de-
mand that could easily aid recoY-
cry to a great extent Consumer
incomes are, at the same time,
way ahead Of production. Raw
materials will be bought heavily
by the automobile industry in the
month to come and this with
price adjustments and a reduced
downpayment, will increase the
buying Of automobile in 1899.
These signs and a few others
should bring about recovery.
o.
FLEET DIVIDED-A great deal Of
comment is brought out on the or
ders for transferring of the Fleet
from the Pacific to the Atlantic for
war maneuvers next year. Those
approving such a plan feel that
such an action would prove the
strength of American defense
power. Other nations will be
strongly impressed by such shift,
it is eontended by this group. |
Those opposing such action argue |
that it will in no way greatly af-
feet nations internationally and |
that part Of the Fleet is needed in
the Pacific.
GREEMENT WITH
CZECH0SL0VAKIA - The U. s.
Tariff Commission issued a report
entitled TRADE Agreement be-
tween the U. s. and the Czechos-
lovak Republic" Copies of the
document may be obtained from
the U. S. Tariff Commission, WASH
ington, d. c., or from my office.
==@==
FARM PURCHASES HOLDING UP
Boosted by purchase loans from
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24

Delaware win receive s1,4S7.00O
for road building in 1910 and ls4l
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24

in the highway appropriations bill
just passed by Congress-
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER
From
CONGRESSMAN WIN. F. ALLEN

IN COMPLIANCE with my request
of sometime ago the COmmandant
of the Coast Guard now advises
me that his department will erect
a new and modern Coast Guard
Station at Indian River Inlet as
soon as the work on the inlet is
completed.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
N o T n

The statements made IN this column are
not necessarily the opinions Of the pub
fishers OF the Milford Chronicle. They are
purely the views OF the writer. This news
paper will express its opinions only
through It's editorial columns.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
CHILD LABOR

CHILD LABOR-For years Congress
has been trying to put an end to
child labor in industry and each
time it failed. In 1916, 1918, 1919
and in 1922 Congress tried and
tried to stop the employment in
industry of children under IA
years Of age and each time the
Supreme Court found the law in
valid. Then came the struggle to
have the Constitution amended to
give Congress the power to legis-
late an end to child labor. The
States protested, however, and re-
fused to approve the amendment.
Today Congress is again trying to
put a stop to this unfair practice.
The age limit has. been raised,
however. to 16 years. 1t is now
taken for granted that the SUI
preme Court. because Of the view
Of its decision in the upholding Of
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
BANKRUPTCY LAWs-A

LAWS-A plan to
modify the Federal Bankruptcy
laws has been approved by both
Houses of Congress. Corporation
and other business organizations,
under the plan, could take their
debt problems to court in an ef-
fort to reach an agreement with
their creditors on an adjustment
of downward debt charges. Those
wage earners whose total income
does not exceed $500 a year
would have the same privileges.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
"A HOME IN A GARDEN u

Ui0 GIHAttD 81: NE.
Located in beautifully Handicapped gar
Den setting; an attractive home of 8 rooms
tion. lavatory in basement h-w.h.. elec-
tricity. 2,car detached garage. 2 screened
rear porches. Rental only $50 month.
WASH. LOAN g. TRUST CO.,
600 NV. R. E. DEPT. Natl 344O.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

S004 QUE ST. NW.-AN OLD GEORGE
town home with hve bedrooms and two
baths; excellent condition: automatic heat;
reasonable rent.
% Franklin st. n.e.-6 large rooms.
glass-inclosed porches; garage; automatic
heating system; large cellar.
Chevy chase-5 bedrooms. large porches'
8 baths. automatic heat double garage;
corner fyy setaehsd lsTge AFT grounds
1911 g st. NV. National 1886.
11O5 ST. Sc
Six rooms, S4950.
Met 1900 Du. 1900.
hot-water heat, running water in 5 rooms
Rent $4,000.
1881 Irving st. nw-S rooms and Q
baths: vapor heat. Rent, SS5 90.
4435 p st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath,
sleeping porch. garage. large lot. Rent
22O5 D st. nw.-5 rooms and bath. hot
water heat; Rent: 5000;
CC3 20th Sf
Evening star., 1938-06-29
OUTSTANDING VALUES.

1889 $Sssr'g9SSz!a5 srgSEsBai e s.,t st'sw.
S45. .OO-xDt. 1o5MRec. ' hail hail. living
Murphy an.sss. s''iss tesh.n rVH% snd b:ss sEa
$50 00-ADt. N'seTAeh ssvRec. Io hall, ~ohK hsins
~oO'oo ".. room. bedroom. kitchen and
SAT $685. 1ess IAMoST Ne. asEliy'n. g.: s%; room
go. bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
Just North 14th and Park Rd.
sgs ssSs 1SkANsxs nHNs AYE a.h and ysSnan
9n hiehen ha vns .nd Sssb FEna dn1s
are 'a!ysB' 55 RKAasAs iFis aSssnsof AVE- sfEviss sw
$55 00-1Annosn;, Apt, No; ,,s.,l. sMLivins room bed;
bath: screened rear porch: eiec. stove and
$40 ooM4S' ts1a srssoA as sH,z'a. EVE sw issm bed
1s15 5ss9i soheohb psi tna AVE- Rs'f Na sl.' ref.
$780, 1Hom No a,ae,'. a.Vins stes.n room bed
~" s.'a' s's'' tss:assssSlIsi tsss tsh sr, NV.
s",s. go ~. room; dins.ta. kitchen and
1.'h' 'l''' 4sai Ess1issss'isF ssh ST. NV.
5ssroom: m0 an.tts s1sins s,aSsn Ioom .Ds
bath; sls?ss!s sSS 4iIasos sfaIl1ss5s'is9 81: NV.
S57 00-Apt. No. 204-Livins room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bath; elec aretrissration; retrissration; July IS.
$40 00-Apt. No. 1O5-Living room
~oo'oo bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bath: Electrolux refrigeration
$40 S0-Apt. No. 101-Living room
~o"~o 2 bedrooms, dinette. kitchen
and bath Electrolux refrieeration.
New Emeiency Apt.
1882 CAPITOL AVE NE
Sal 5O-Apt. No. 2-Livins room. bed
room. dinette kitchen and
bath: screened rear porch; cleo stove
furnished.
CAFRITZ,
1404 K. Dist 9OSO.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
APARTMENTS WANTED.

SHARE OR SUBLEAsE APARTMENT.
close in; young man. highest references;
stranger in city. Box 4s2-E, Star.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
Sg1 SMApGEY .IE sLvDs uIs kMs BATH I NOD.
adults; $3.50. Box l72-B, Star.
APARTMENT. zoe CEDAR AVE. TAKOMA
Park. Md. Furnished or unfurnished; Q
rooms. kitchen. bath. large yard, garage.
reasonable. District 0375 for appoint
ment.
ARLINGTON, VA. = 2-ROOM APART
ment attraetively tract furnished. private bsth.
716 N. CLEVELAND ST. LYON PARK, VA.
-3 furnished rooms for housekeeping, LIST
moor: near bus line; garage.
CHERRYDA1E, VA. 4N54 2lst ST
Brick dup; rms, bath, oil heat, gar; 1
so. to bus; quiet: adults
FURNISHED APT.aoLIy1NG ROOM BED
Private entrance. Air conditioned. Ref.
erences required EMPLOYED couple. "a
Central ave. COTTAGE City. Md. Greenwood
HYATTsVIILE, MD-FUR. OR UNFUR.;
liv. r.. / or 2 bedrms.. kit; g. E. refs: gas.
eise ess bas shv; BI0sk Ios Bath st and entr; blk
g. ARUNDEL. AVE. HYATTsynLE HILLS,
bath; cow: BUS. Sa'0 Greenwood hs; M % 1Sss. Dv''
2 RMS, KTTCHENETTE BATH: COM-
Dletely furn.: gas elec: ami. 62s 2zth
st: south: Arlinxton. Vi. JacEson l867.W.
TAKOMA PARK RMS, KIT; APT.
comfortably furn.; pvt. shower bath; refs..
SahST3 own entrance With woodland view;
S32.6o. 40S Garland ave. ohsp. 3667.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

los HOLLY AVE. TAKoMA PARK, Md
cool: lawn. porch. Shepherd 4631-J.
906 BALTIC. Blvd, Riverdale, Nd.
a rooms. kitchen. bath. $47.60: conven-
lent to schools and bus
Evening star., 1938-06-29
APARTMENTS UNEuRNIsHEp.


;oa. asa ih 1.n; r. Il. svd r.
newly papered.
CREsToN. ..1475 coLUNBIA RD.-Dk.
sss ssfs bs o.1. Buses s:ts hail.
Closed porch; Trisidaiirie: Adults. $3.50.
ii! l4Is TAYLoE 81. N.Y. Rms: KIT.
bon home. en- Ind % fr.: ss7'5so. coi: 1872: ss D1'
ARIs fas.n 1t.s S.sh RySq yIS ST
mgr. or call Adams 499s.
sss' rssn. sa 81 isSsa sss .na ssP s, aoSla
ssS1s s0rqss Rent s4o to s5o on house
l. g ssHIss9t %st s q "a. EDWARD
@ iox5-s ~ rooms, Kitchen ' and aN bath: - out
;s On n1saa eas. 1en
ssTTReoGREcKEER%. % %Metropolitsn s7Is. NND -
l212 sHEPHERp ST. N.w-s Rms.
FrisldHsit. Fiji Hzt 0ssa Adults heat gas s'''' ehv
proof building. one room. dining slcoye.
ssfh srss Ss:sfns sS.' In
KfNs Co. 1922 Il st: NV. Dist. 1922.
BRooezLAND. 1911 EvARTs N:E.-s
rms. rms. Kitchen; PVT bath; co1l; near -5s, bus,
street cars: pvt: home; reas. Dupont 7240.
zss Apts 4sso Sle. aa ave- sss Geo e. 1 Isss
2l40 n 81. N.W.-ATTRAcTIvE, CHEER-
fai front spts, eles refriser:tion: sio: Tn;; Tms;
STORAGE Co. 76S Fla. ana ave. eGS North Si68.
1873 SPRING PL. NV. (36l5 18th sT)-
Two large rooms 1: and B.: Fristdsire:
lawn: convenient cars and buses: S62 30.
Vry n
$500 exposurss; new nsishborhSod;
iorii sc snd ssq
NEW ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH. 3
Avail July ist ESQ sso1 D1s' istn st: NV. NV. 0n:
sss KENNEDY 81; N;W-snd f.: RE
venient cars. bus; adult rentiles.
BAYHEAD. 724 3rd 81. NV RMS,
kit; bath rsdesoTated refs; elev; rea-
1882 PARK RD: N;w.-2 R. KIT; BATH:
adults ADULTS: s4s. sS' Entire sH f,oor. n'"' ''s,os"e
NORTH AND CENTER CATHEDRAL MAN
sions. 3000-31OO Conn. ave. NV. opposite
s sSs eass so0R Ptehsn snd
;;s snS b;sS isS6 snS n sgsssEieis5
SSa ~ h sIVnt .pt ho2M f4adafe n.1I
decorated; reasonable; also amaller apt.
1888 18th sT, N.W.-COZY FRONT APT;
large rm., kitchen, bath (shower); ami;
conv: location. 0eorgia 74O6
2 LARGE ROOMS: GAS. LIGHTS. RE
fs,,Gssratdicn ,tsdn :. ch;w;: very reasonable. 141o
22%2 EWToN ST. MN DETACHED,
tile bath; s closets porch: oil heat, lights.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 2224 DECATUR
p nd ysId pascs rms sit ,a and BATH rear porch
317 c 81. Sc RMS. FOYER. KIT.
bath and porch: entire 2nd A.. in pvt.
home; gas heat. c.h:w., elec. refg.: screens;
maid. Atlantic 49S7.
4217 BRANDYWINE NV. (NR. WIS AVE.)
p cool rms. H.. b.. screened porch. gar;
refr.. heat. cleo. gas incl. $50.
1903 KEARNEY ST. NE-3 CLEAN.
ami: heat. light and gas: adults: $40.
8 ROOMS; UTILITIES; FRIQIDAIRE
furn. Ideal for couple with child: $40.
1858 Newton st. NV. Adams 6O04-W.
MADI0ON APTs., 1889 EYE ST. NV
room. bath. dressing closet, S36. 90; also
Q rooms. bath. Q dressing closets, S4S.00.
NEW. COOL: 5 ROOMS KITCHEN AND
B.: private ent.; oil heat; yard: reduced.
1s..s,,. 11sSS sT Tw ~! PgsSscTTEE RES 81! c9 9saI.s3.
~isccnsin 56z5. ' .'
Evening star., 1938-06-29

Park LEE, 1880 PARK RD. N.W.-EX-
expos. Frisidaire. elevator; 1, 3 and 5
rms. dressing rm,, dinette, kitchen. bath,
shower. Perm. or transient. Adams 1882.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

1909 NORWOOD DRIvE-S9O 90.
.u, Drive out Wisconsin ave. Just past Dis
trict line. Beautiful home, living room
with fireplace. dining room, 5 bedrooms,
kitchen. fully tiled bath with built-in tub
aaS, snd shower. extra toilet and lavstory on
heat; toilet and laundry tubs in base
ment: large front and rear yards; de-
tached garage.
l4O4 K cAFRITz. Dist. ansn.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

SHARE OR sUBLEAsE APARTMFNT
close in; young man. highest references;
stranger in city. Box 4s2-E, Star.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

CORNER 18th AND r. I. AVE.
FRIGIDA1RE CURRENT FREE.
$40. O.O0-Living room with portable di.
Murphy bed. cozy sunroom with Murphy
bed. kitchen with special cabinets. tiled
Open and Lighted Until 10 Pm.
See Manager. Potomac 5000.
1404 K. CAFRITZ. District Q0S0.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

CHEVY CHASE, Maryland.
10 East woodbine street; newly dec
GRATED. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, sleeping
porch, downstairs lavatory, oil heat, cleo
trio refrigerator. large lot, fover garden,
2-car garaFe. Call Wisconsin 63o4-J.
Evening star., 1938-06-29

10th AND r SITS. NV.
Conveniently located, modern eight-story
building. containing stores and dining rn.
l rm. and bath - S32 so
Z rms rms kit' path. pain. porch porch @h-- s6o snd $50
Corner apartments; 24-hour switchboard
and elevator service.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

20 mi. District; prefer open country; am !,
$35. West O764-W before $3.50 am. aft
p.m
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-15

tanning the ashes or DR.. Kolisch's
wife for the debt.
An unidentified man sent let
ter containing ten one-cent stamps
to pay for a cooky which he had
picked up and eaten at a soda
fountain in Peoria, III.
Charles Wrexham, an AustraI-
ian banker who lost his memory
and disappeared ten years ago,
has been found working as an
Overseer in Tasmania.
Though he is worth thousands
of dollars Robert Dorsking, of Do
yer, Eng, prefers to live in the
poorhouse where he pays for his
keep.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-15
light of the moon.

light Of the moon.
Walter F. Henricksen of Chi
cago, testified in his divorce suit
that his wife refused to give him
anything to eat except potatoes.
Agraham Levy of st. Louis was
badly burned when his son set
fire to his whiskers with a candle.
F. C. Donahue, arrested for
speeding, told the Judge at Yonk-
ers, N. Y, that he was hurryfng
to a high school dance with -
cases of liquor.
Peter McClelland of Waco, Tex,
died two weeks after winning an
Inheritance of 100000 in a law
suit that lasted SO years.
Drunken chickens seen around
his home led to the discovery of
a still and the arrest of George
Skeldin of Lamont, III.
Charging that DIR. Joseph M.
Kolisch owed her $500 for services
Hungary, attached the urn con-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-15
To q Canine Don Juan
BY Madeline sIade

MY makeup has been ruined, yet
l feel no keen distress;
For I have just received a most
ExUberant caress
I merely paused to say q word
And quick as lightning flows,
In three swift pokes I felt my face
deIeted by nose
An unexpected nose, SO cold,
So vigorous, so wet,
It's impact left me gasping!
CA kiss I'll not forgetD
While I, with beauty-kit, again
Repair my facial scenes,
I marvel how you show such
warmth
With such chilly means!
A truck used for parcel deliv-
cry by Joseph Reichert of Berlin,
Wis. was retired from service,
afte completing 264,181 miles.
The will of Lord Dalzell of Lon
don, disposing of an estate worth
II million dollslrs& consisted of
only 140 words.