The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
A CAREFULLY
KEPT DAIRY
Some ReadibIe Facts About II
Covering the Past 20 Years.
Ry Beginning Right and Keeping
Right, Billy Malone Has Made
a Multitude of Friends.

q ~
The historian has told no more thrill
ing story than that which relates the
tragic trials and troubles of the people
of the Emerald Isle The perusal OF the
narrative, even as it is, has been re-
corded by the hands of men unsdlled
in the art of tender utterance, fails not
to touch the chord of pity in the read
er's heart. 1t is a story of suffering un-
paralleled in the history OF nations-a
story of wrongs, in the consummation OF
which neither the aged, with his whiten-
ed locks nor the babbling babe, was
spared; a story of matchless heroism, in
which the eloquence of men about to lay
themselves on the altar of their country's
cause clothed in the language OF right,
burned its way to the hearts OF those
whose atrocities found their only
excuse in the power of might
There are many illustrious names
associated with the history Of the
Irish people, and nothing could be
more interesting than the recital Of their
valorous deeds by man whose heart
is loyal to the land of his birth, and
whose well-stored mind is familiar with
the touching narrative. Such man is
Mr.. w. L. Malone, or, to call him by
a name which will be recognized by
thousands of people in and around
Washington, Billy Malone. Fluent of
speech and possessing in a marked de-
gree that eloquence which has distin-
guished so many of his countrymen, his
talks about Ireland are not only enter
tanning but highly instructive Not
withstanding his love for his country
and the emotions to which the story Of
the bitterness of political tyranny and
deadly poverty through which she has
so many times passed gives birth, Mr.
Malone does not fail to render Justice
to her enemies. That is something
everything considered, that it is hard for
a man to do.
Mr.. Malone is the proprietor of one
of the most popular dairies doing bust
ness in Washington. There is no Sec
ton of the city in which Billy" Ma
lone is not known; or, to state the case
in other terms, there is no section in
which he is not esteemed by the people
as a man of the highest sense of honor
true 20 the mostrigid principlesof honesty
in his transactions with his fellow beings
and with a heart as tender as a wo-
mans. Mr.. Maone's dairy which is
called the Palisades, is on the Conduit
road, in that delightfully."- picturesque ter
ritory which stretches from GEORGETOWN
to the Great Falls of the Potomac. His
place is one of the prettiest near Wash
ington, and there is none more popular
on account OF the purity of the milk and
cream, which is sent from its cheerful
precincts every day in the year, rain or
shine, to the hundreds Of people who
patronize him in the city. No one ever
knew of a complaint of any kind being
made concerning the product of his
model establishment, whether milk or
cream. To adulterate milk, even were
it possible to do so without endangering
the health OF the consumer, would, in
the opinion of Billy Malone, be wrong
and no one ever knew him to be guilty
of wrong-doing. There is no more care
ful and painstaking man in his efforts to
serve his customers, according to golden
rule principles. His barns are kept
serupulously clean, and his cattle re-
ceive the most humane attention. They
are provided with large, clean and
scientifically ventilated stalls, and fed
upon the best food the market affords,
During the grazing season they are sup
piled with an abundance of nutritious
grasses.
Mr.. Malone established the Palisades
Dairy in 1882. He began right and has
kept right. There are men dealing with
him today who were buying milk from
him nearly twenty years ago. Since he
began business many of his customers
have passed away, but their children are
on his list of patrons. His employees are
trustworthy men, and could not be in
duced to violate the rules which govern
the dairy. Any such depression from the
line OF duty would be followed by i'm
mediate dismissal. The dairy is always
open Tor inspection, whether Mr.. Malone
is present or not, but DR.. Woodward's
sharp-eyed agents never visit it with the
expectation of finding ANYTHING wrong.
lhey call simply because the law re-
quires them to do it, and because thew al.
ways meet with cordial welcome from
the genial proprietor.
Mr. Malone's home is one of the nret-
tiest within sight of Washington, and is
noted for its hospitality.