davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-03

"Please don't be so hard on me-" It
pleaded. The temptation was really
too muci-a whole ride with you when
I'd been trying for weeks to see you
and couldn't"
AS the whip hand side had nothing
apparently to add, the left hand re-
sumed.
You don't know how sorry | was
about that affair at the seaside, and
how | suffered after cooled down.
admit il was all my fault, and | wrote
to you begging to forgive me. But
you sent the letter back unopened.
Isn't there something | can do TO win
back your good opinion? I'd do any
thing you say, no matter what.
"You might get out of the carriage
and allow me to go on alone. should
really appreciate that said the whip
hand with instant readiness.
Whatever the left hand intended to
say in reply was left unsad, for at
this point the phaeton stopped sud
denly. Eliza was sitting down again.
REYNOLDS fell back upon the seat
and howled The situation soon prov
cd too much for his companion also.
They laughed together until Eliza
cooked her ears in astonishment.
Good old Eliza." cried the young
man when he. had partially recovered.
She knows q thing or two. She
won't bulge a step until l play Rule,
Britannia and l will never play a
note OF it until you invite me to ac-
company you the rest of the way"
You won't take mean advantage
like that, surely?"
Wont I thought"
But that is most unfair"
"All IS fair in war and-s
"Please play" she interrupted
quickly.
Not note. Are you going to in
vite me?'
Il am not. l shall start Eliza with
out you
The attempt to set Eliza in motion
by alternate kindness and discipline
was a failure.
At the end of fif1fteen minutes Miss
Barbara returned 20 her seat, ex-
hausted.
Il suppose l must accede to your
demands" she said, "or shall be here
permanently
"Dou you invite me Of your own
free will to accompany you home?'
yes, l suppose so.'
"Cordially?"
"You never said it must be cordial
ut must certainly be cordial"
"Well, cordially. them
Il am entirely at your SERVICE ne
answered, opening the banjo case.
Five minutes afterward rotund
white mare logged easily along
charming country lane drawing
phaeton which contained man who
laughed and a girl who protested. al
belt not wrathfuly, that something or
other was a mean advantage and de-
testably unfair-LOndon Answers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-03
VOL. XVI.
THE JOY OF WORK.

THE JOY OF WORK.
a, me work and be glad.
| Nh Lord, and ask no more;
with will to turn where the sunbeams
burn
At the sill of my workshop door.
.foretime I prayed my prayer
Eor the glory and gain OF earth,
put now grown wise and with opeled
eyes
7 have seen what the prayer was
worth.
Give me my work to do
And peace Of the task we'll done:
youtb of the spring and its blossom
ing,
And the light of the moon and sun.
Pleasure of little things
That never pail or end.
And fast IN my hold no lesser gold
Than the honest hand Of a friend.
let me forget in time
Folly of dreams that l had:
Ciys me my share Of q world most
fair
Let me work and be glad.
-Theodosia Garrison, in The In
dependent
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-03
Red a Favorite Flag Color.

Red seems to be the most popular
of national colors, If flags my be used
as criterions. OF the twenty-five lead
ing national flags nineteen have red
in them. The same cannot be said Of
any other color. The chief flags that
are marked with red are those of the
United States, England, France, Ger
many, Austria, Italy, Spain, Denmark
Belgium, Sweden, Switzerland, Tur-
key, Mexico, Chilli, Portugal, and Ven
ezuela.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-03
X-Rays and the Violin.

It has been discovered that the
ageing of violin can be artificially
secured by exposing the wood to X
rays. The beautiful tone which has
heretofore resulted from a natural
ageing of the wood for fifty or sixty
wears can thus be obtained in single
day. If this be true Stradivarius vio-
Inns will be no longer at premium.
except in SO far as perfection Of man-
ufacture Is concerned.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-03
DEFINING ETERNITY.

ETERNITY"
The voice Of the preacher sank to
q Mortified whisper.
IAN eternity Of torment!' he re-
peated do you bethink you what
eternity is? l tell you it is as long
as it would seem to you If you were
going to the theatre and were waiting
for your wife to get ready. and she
had eight or nine heads instead of
one!"
Here several men rose, haggard,
and tottered forward to the anxious
seat.-Puck.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-03
DREW THE CROWD.

Missionary (Gulchyille) - Dear!
dear, It's too bad. l am told there
has just been a lynching.
Deacon Neutrality-suspicious., parson;
you said you wished we could have
a big crowd here to the openin' OF
the religious revival, and l told you
I'd bring 'em.-They'rp all here
New York Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-03
GAVE HIM CREDIT.

Grimes-I think Blodgett Is the
meanest man l ever knew.
Grant-What has Blodgett been
doing now?
Grimes-I wrote an anonymous
letter to his paper complaining OF the
teacher of the Centre School. He
recognized my writing and published
the letter over my signature.
Grant-Well, what of it? The let
ter expressed your sentiments, didn't
It?
Grimes-Oh, yes, they we're my sen,
timents all right; but l didn't want
people to know that was what ]
thought-Bostou Transcript.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-03
COMING TO THE POINT.

"It's so long since yoll last called
upon me / was beginning to think you
were forgetting me" said Miss Pechls,
as she came down to the young man
in the parlor.
I'm for getting you," replied the
ardent youth, "and It's for getting you
that I've called tonight. Can l have
u?"-Phiadelphia Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-03
TNCHARITABLE

"Bliggins is very slow to anger"
said the little person who always says
kind things.
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne.
HE is SO dense that he doesn't per-
ceive when he ought to resent some
thing until it is too late. e.'-Washtng-
ton Star
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-03
THE REAL. THING,

"Yes," remarked the bald-headed
man, my wife is president ola secret
society"
'"Nonsense" rejoined the fussy old
bachelor. THE idea of women hav-
ing anything to do with secret so
cieties."
But" explained he Of the abb
sent hair" this is a society Of which
the members exchange secrets. Chi
cago News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-03
A SCHEME.

Dear" said the politicians wife,
there's a handsome big policeman
whose beat embraces Mrs. Swell
mans house. Can't you get him
transferred to this neighborhood?'
What for?" demanded her hus-
band.
Mrs. Swelman has an excellent
cook and | want her. r."-Philadelphla
Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-03
QUITE TRUE.

"Woodby declares his grandfather
descended from one of the greatest
houses in England"
"Ah! yes. l did hear story about
the old man falling off a roof he was
repairing once for Lord Somebody or
other r'-Philadelphia Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-03
MONEY.

Biggs-Skinned tells me that he IS
making all kinds Of money these
days.
Diggs-All but one kind, perhaps.
BiSgs-What's the exception.
Diggs-The prOverbial honest DOL
lar.-Chicago News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-03
PATENT.

WHERE SILENCE is GOLDEN.
J. Axson Eond--Would you have
loved me had | been poor?
She-Ccrtainly my love; but ia
have kept you in blissful ignorance
of the fact-Smart Set.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-03

Tickets agent
the Company MASTERS Traffic Manager, New Orleans La r.
s. BATTURS New Orleans La, O. W. OWEN Div
Pa.-Ag New Rera, La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Medal Awarded.

The CO. department of the District W. C..
T. u. gave an oratoricaI contest for young
people in the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church last evening. Miss Boston. superin-
tendent of work among colored people. pre-
sided and announced the following judges:
Prof. L. M. Hershaw. Mrs. Bette G. Fran
els and Mrs. T. A. Williams.
Mrs Francis presented the medal to the
winner, Miss Beatrice Richardson of Metro
politan Baptist Church. who recited The
Party Of Prestige" Prof. Hershaw made
the report. and Mrs. T. A. Williams of the
Chaplin Union presented class souvenirs to
the following contestants: Miss Hattie Nc
Intosh of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
Miss Marie Brown of John Wesley A Al.
e. Zion Church. Miss Ella Diggs. Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church. David Taylor
of Shiloh Baptist Church and Miss Hester
Cole Of Harper's Ferry.
Musical numbers by the choir of tho
church were given as follows: Duet by Mrs.
Carrie v. Fountaine and Miss c. Gray, and
vocal solos by Mrs. Cora Scott and Mrs.
Ella Landon. A recitation. "Sisters on q
Strike" was given by Katie Steptoe OF ID
Street High School.
Mrs. Rosetta e. Lawson. organiser. made
the Introductory REMARKS, stating the value
Of the medal contest department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
ROUND TRIP ST Z

lumbia; William Edward Shea. Pennsyl-
vania: Yu Min Tong China: Harvey Lester
Garter Virginia; Robert Emmett Doyle
District Of Columbia: Charles Auguste LUIS
tig. District of Columbia; Frank Marks NC
Chesney New York: John Thomas Money.
Virginia: Charles Burr Osborn, District OF
Columbia: Jesse Kari Sherwood. Virginia:
Elmo Sterrftt Sprfngmann, Dlstrict OF Co
lumbia.
Shorthand and typewriting-Ethel Hoover
Bartlett. District of Columbia; Regina Toui-
son Bartlett, District of Columbia; Frances
Forbes Crossman District of Columbia;
Breta Sara Ingersoll. Maryland; Kathleen
Wilhelmina Noel. District of Columbia Ma.
bel Isabella Shea Pennsylvania; Margaret
Stewart Jameson, District of Columbia;
A. Wilson Davis. District of Columbia:
Oliver Blaine Clevinger. North Caroilna:
Francis Girault Addison Maryland; Fred
erick Michael Crollard. Kansas; Louis Jo-
seph Crollard, Kansas; Edward Zoe Man.
gam, District of Columbia; Ben Hur Moore,
District OF Columbia. r.,
lows:
Clement Beaumont Hilliard. chairman;
Edith Olive Emerson. secretary: Marina
Rebecca Troth Frances Forbes Crossman,
Margaret Stewart Jameson. Kathleen VIII
helmina Noel Mabel Isabella Shea, Francis
Girault Addison, Louis Joseph Crollard.
Oron Ellsworth Kennard, Ropert hHI me-.
DoyIe. Frank Marks McChesney, John
Thomas Money, William Edward Shea, fu
Min Tong.
The ladies' reception committee was com
Do sed OF Caroline Louise Heitmuiier'
Chairman: Mae Cameron. Leonore Elmore
Chapman. Signe Gudron Holther. Rachel
joyce. Delilah Elizabeth Watkins, Eivfra
Be utah Mccarthy. Edna Mae Quill
The mems reception committee was com
posed OF George Raymond Dickson. chair
man; Milo B. Atkinson. "a: Shaw Asbeii.
Horace c. Bailey. Lewis L. Beasley. Charles
Darwin Boyer. John Joseph Cannon; irving
MaRruder Cashall, John T. Chamberlain
Andrew Grant Chapman. Ernest W. DAVIS.
Arthur Harold Dolph. Felix Driscoll. Alton
r. Gibbons, Kenneth Raynor Glennan. Pat
rick Goode David e. Gulick. Herbert IA
Hall. Charles H. Hanson. Frank z. Horner.
Charles Cullen Herdman. Owen r. Hoban,
Rafael Huete. Edward Hunt. William u.
Jameson, Antonio Paul Leverone. Fenton
F. Newman, John Charles Parker. Charles
Lester Peverill, William Hurley Roberts.
sechrist. Simon shappirio, Henry "a.
Shook. B. Winton Shumaker. John A.
Simas. William Henry Simpson. Andrew
David Stacker. Stephen Irving smoof; r. y,
Thornton Charles Andrew Vickers. Thomas
Stille Vickers, Leonard Genszrodt Waldo
man, william Henry Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
FROM WASHINGTON
TAKOMA PARK NEWS.
Clans Of Seventh Day Adventists-Gen-
eral and Personal Items.

Mr.. A s. Baird. who has served as archi-
tect and superintendent Of construction for
the Seventh Day Adventists for two years
at Berrien Springs. Mich. has arrived In
Takoma Park. and is residing with Mr. and
Mrs w. w. Prescott on Chestnut avenue.
He will take up the duties in connection
with the erection of the buildings on the
tract recently purchased by the organiza-
ton on the Sligo. Several students who
have been under instruction at Berrien
Springs will join him later in the work OF
constructing the buildings.
The first annual meeting of the members
of the corporation known as the Review
and Herald Publishing Association of the
Seventh Day Adventists was held recently
at Berrien Springs, Mich. The following
residents of Takoma Park. all Seventh Day
Adventists. were elected trustees of the
association: w. w. Prescott, s. N. Curtiss.
G. A. Hare w. j. Shaw, for a term of two
years; w c. White. w. A. Colcord, w. T.
Bland and w. B. Walters. for term OF one
year.
A report of the recent purchases by the
Seventh Day Adventists In Takoma Park
was submitted by the committee on plans.
composed of Nessrs. w. c. White. Allen
Moon G. B. Thompson. l. H Evans and
g. N. Curtiss. resolution was adopted at
the meeting, as submitted by the commit
tee recommending that the work be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible. and that the
trustees be instructed to pay certain pro-
portion Of the net earnings OF the associa-
of the general conference.
The fund which will be used for con-
structing the sanitarium buildings at Ia
koma Park was largely increased last week
by the receipt of numerous donations. and
at the present time II amounts to 81 14619.
according to the report of the assistant
treasurer. w. 7. Bland.
The trustees elected at Berrien Springs
have organized by the selection OF the fol-
lowing officers: w. W. Prescott. president;
w. c. White vice president; w. B. Wal
ters secretary: s. N. Curtiss. treasurer and
general manager.
Mr.. A. G. Daniels. who has been in Me-
braska. Iowa and Minnesota. Is expected to
return to Takoma Park tomorrow evening.
Mr.. w. A. Spicer. who Is visiting on the
Pacific coast. Is expected to return to the
park about the middle of the present month.
Miss Eula Shreve. who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira H. Johannes Of Chest
nut avenue. has returned to her home at
Monocacy. Md.
Mr.. Clifford Morse of Laurel avenue left
Saturday for Texas where he expects to
remain for an indefinite period.
The annual election of the Takoma Club
and Library will be held Saturday night at
the club house, on Oak avenue, at which
time the election of officers will take place.
A match game of duck pins took place
last night on the alleys of the Takoma Club
and Library between DIR. A. v. Parsons and
Arthur Jarvis and Frank G.. Favorite and
Daniel Mattingly. the latter composing tie
winning team. The scores were as follows.
Parsons, 90, IT, 73; Jarvis. 70. so. 50: Fa-
vorite 81. 9S. lO6; Mattingiy. g. "a. So In
a practice game Favorite scored 40. pre-
vious to entering the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

ing $50 farms, were irrigated during the
season of 1902. The Irrigation systems were
constructed at cost of $5SS. 800, or an
average of $1O1.74 for each acre irrigated
Except In Florida. irrigation in 1902 shows
but slight increase over 1888. The crop
growing season in the east was unusually
wet, and in many states the necessity tor
drainage was greater than that for irriga-
ton.
In Florida irrigation made greater
strides From 1880 to 1902 the number OF
irrigators increased from I6o &c 80. OF
1850 per cent, and the area irrigated from
1888 acres to 3,772 acres. or 14o.2 per cent.
The capital invested In irrigation systems
more than doubled. while the total value OF
81, 432. $50. or 373.O per cent. During the
crops per acre Increased from $2O4 to $432
Principal Drainage Basins
In the forthcoming report OF irrigation
in the United States general statistics re-
lating to drainage basins for the arid and
semi-arid regions have been assembled ana
are discussed by drainage basins, In ofoeI
to show the relative value or the prfnc1paA
streams for irrigation.
vast arid and semi-arid region lying east
of the Rocky mountains and extending wei
into the humid areas. were Drawn upon
more heavily for irrigation than the s.sin ~
belonging to any other drainage basin IN
the United States.
In 1902 the systems receiving water from
these tributaries had a length OF zoOo1
miles, and supplied water to zsOO.St4 acres
on q 9S6 farms The construction OF the
SOS4 irrigating systems represents an ex-
penditure of $40, 483. 060 The irrigated
farms represented 21.7 per cent Of all the
irrigated farms in the arid and semi-ario
region: the acreage. 1927 per cent; the cost.
24.8 per cent. and the length, 34.S per cent.
The great interior basin ranks second In
the number of irrigated farms and acres,
but is exceeded by the Columbia and Colo
RADIO basins in cost and mileage OF systems
AS evidence Of the intensive cultivation OF
the land and the more scientific distribution
Of the water 1t Is noted that the acreage
supplied per mile of ditch by systems In the
Sacramento river basin is far greater than
in any other basin in the country.
In 1902 LABS irrigation systems having
their sources In springs, supplied water to
1O7, 315 acres on 1894 farms. The total cost
Of these irrigatirg systems was $56O.068 or
1923 per irrigated acre. Well-systems to
the number Of $500 were used. to irrigate
1876. 9S1 acres on 9237 farms. the systems
having construction cost of So, 1S4, 920
A very large percentage of these systems
are located in California. and the acreage
supplied from wells in that state is far in
excess of all the acreage irrigated from
this source In all the other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD.S, Md, June 8. 1904.
Charles Miles. who has been Ill from an
attack Of rheumatism at Gaithersburg. was
brought here on the train yesterday and
conveyed from here to hfs home at Clarks-
burg for treatment He was somewhat
better u cen
Mr.. Edward 8. Emerson5 who for the past
year has been also affieted with rheuma-
tism, is better and able to get out. He has
built a majority of THE residences In this
section for the past twenty years.
Mr.. Dawson Williams of Baltimore is
visiting his parents, Mr.! ssand Mrs. Arthur
Dr. Montgomery Earle Higgins. who just
graduated at Columbia University in medi
cine. was home Saturday and Sunday. WIS.,
ting MS parents, Sff-.afd Mrs. James L.
Mrs Georgianna Lewis, wife of Mr.. Nah
lon 7. Lewis of this place, who has been
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene c. Gott of Washing
ton are visiting Mr.. Colts mother, Mrs.
Hebecca Colt. near here.
Mr.. William Hutchinson of Washington
has been the guest of the Misses Staley
here.
Mr.. H. Leroy Gott of washington is WIS.,
iting his brother. Mr.. James p. Gott.
Reports are received here this morning
TO the effect that hundreds of panels Of
fencing were wrecked by the recent storm.
Bridges over streams were washed away
ana the roads are nearly impossible. Light
ming tore part sof the roof from w. H.
Sears residence at Dickerson's. Mrs Sears.
who was Ill In bed. was badly frightened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
General Irrigation Statistics.

The number or irrigated farms lHCTetSeu
from 11O,556 in 1899 to 134036 in 1902, or
PIP per cent. The irrigated area increased
during the same period from 1852 1873 acres
to 94S7. OFT acres, or 21-9 per cent For the
three years this is an average annual in
crease in number of irrigated acres of $685.
298 acres.
In 1902 the total construction cost of the
necessary headgates. dams, main canals
and bitches, wells. reservoirs and pumping
plants was S95, go, 49,. an increase since 1889
of SOL .672, or 800 per cent This is
equivalent to annual expenditure of
more than seven and a quarter millions or
dollars for the construction extension and
improvement of irrigation systems. The
average first cost OF water for irrigation
throughout the United States increased
from 1919 per irrigated acre in 1899 to
1874 in 1902. This naturally follows be-
cause In many of the states practically all
of the easily available water supply was
appropriated long ago, and methods re-
quired for its further development must be
increasingly expensive. In 1902 the aggre-
gate mileage of main canals and bitches
would encircle the earth more than twice.
the combined length being 59243 miles
While conditions in 1902 were somewhat
below the average in many portions of the
arid region, In each of the nine states and
two territories comprising 1t irrigation made
considerable progress during the three
years ending with 1902. In that year the
irrigated area of the entire region aggre-
gated san gu acres an increase since 1899
of 1 DOS. 1888. or 1866 per cent. In number Of
farms the increase is even greater, being
from 1921 19 farms in 1899 to 10, 1856 in 1902
or 1873 per cent. The total construction
cost of the irrigation systems was SIT, $780,
2l2. as compared with $64 $50 COL in 1899 an
increase of $13. 14O GIL. or 2O.4 per cent The
average first cost of water per acre was
$9.4, and the combined length of main
canals and bitches "a ,243 miles
OF these states and territories California
ranks first in number of irrigated farms.
Utah second, and Colorado third In total
irrigated areas Colorado stands first. Cali
fornia second and Montana third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Semi-Arid Region.

PORTIONS OF Kansas. Nebraska, North and
south Dakota, Oklahoma and Texas extend
into the semi-arid region which lies east
ward from the base of the Rocky noun
tains In 1902 the area to which water was
artificially applied was 403. 40 acres. repre-
senting 7,02l farms. There were 2946 irrt-
CATION systems In operation, the construc-
ton cost of which was s.. 105 800. an aver
age first cost of water of S12.65 per irrt-
gated acre. The increase since 1880 In the
number of irrigated farms Is 42.4 per cent
In irrigated area. 526 per cent and in total
construction cost, 1875 per cent.
OF these six political divisions Nebraska.
with 1852 farms having an irrigated area
or 24o.91o acres and systems representing
construction outlay Of 81. 1858. T4S, stands
first. while Texas. with rice farms excluded
stands second. having 2.022 farms with an
irrigated area of 81. 76S acres and systems
costing 81 ,57911S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Hyattsville and Vicinity.


HYATTSvILLE. Md, June Z. 1904.
The base ball team from Seat Pleasant
.h;s o,,,r,, ,v,I, cow. % tJvatts,,i,,e Satur.
saY co. $500 ,ri,h the 1oSs, team
49, hsu go hoe Me-, orean,zed at
1880" a,a Nc caarva = I.anrence or
800 - 1850 U;th countx
$3.50
NIis. u,.. .s,,~rbv -. rtt,a aa,obter
LIPS 10. ~ " - Rs 49,, e AS,sasa
~ . a1 .n,,e 1870 ,.i,h .avaraI ~
Ills ts poa.. q. t,1y' e .ftarrcor Tau On
me- ,a.s I'LL. 80 nrh;sn na,atratad ss~-
80 sI.ho. 80 w. sisa nhws,cfan
..s ~. ,.a..na
a ssesitin., - tI,s ..o,,rt, commissioners. 10
,,, s,,-,ax H., rassSe.,ts er''a taxnavars n
Ills In. So $780, ~ 80 $50 oo,-atias asS
EIlii 60 re-. . anu ~ hr.asn aoS
.n e ~, o ~. lss,.;ssae tha tho .e,.,sties
'iie s.iI Ia Ia 49,, rs rat,r,.aS t har
, - prs.. EraSa.;n n' CaI.-art oo ~
.es a. ,,;s,t ne, - 800 NJ and Mrs
q q , yU,,ls,,,iia thtsao,,atv
z ~. D Sr~s " - ns...S.. Ia. -
M, M.s $3.50 =. W,. VI nos so"e "
v WI $500. h h-o,,a,, .rr,,,ra
a =, - - $3.50 ~
LII ni oss - ~ y a. -. "a "a,
MAI y Ianu asenue' au1aee'is " ING hiieAiey
Menloria. Snufcn ., s
MISS ilcou OF Wasninston - spehuIns
Inc summer months WIN MI ana MIS-
ineo. vaiiu W n nas,oh avenue .s s.o,,