davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
CONVENTION OF
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
Fifteen Universities Represented at
the Fourth Annual Con-
vention.
Topics of Interest to Catholic Clubs
in NOn-Sectarian Universities
Discussed.
DR.. Cyrus Northrop Commends the
Work of the Local Catholic
Association.

The fourth annual convention of
the Catholic Students Association of
America was held at the University
of Minnesota on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week. The con-
vention was held in Minneapolis in
response to the invitation extended to
the national association at the Madi-
son convention last April by the Uni
versity Catholic Association of Min
nesota.
Fifteen Catholic societies in thir-
teen different universities through
out the east and middle west
were represented. All the dele.
gates present were enthusiastic in
their praise of the work which the
national association is doing and all
We're satisfied that they returned to
their homes with ideas which would
be used to advantage in their respect.
i've societies.
The object of the Catholic Students
Association of America is to bring
Catholic societies at present existing
in non-sectarian universities more
closely together and to establish so.
cieties in universities where they do
not now exist. To do this it has been
found advisable to hold annual con.
vent1ons for the purpose of having
delegates from the different societies
get together and discuss the problems
they have to contend with. The AS
ISOLATION also publishes small maya
zine called the Catholic Student" to
which articles are contributed by the
various clubs. The publication Of the
Catholic Student is left in charge Of
one of the local clubs, the club to be
chosen by ballot at each convention.
At the present time the Catholic Stu
dent Is published by the Newman
club Of Purdue university. Next year
it will be published by the Catholic
club of the University of Wisconsin.
Since the last national convention
the University Catholic Association Of
the University of North Dakota was
admitted to the national organization.
Another application for admission was
received from New York, but owing
to the lack of data concerning the
standing of the club action could not
be taken.
The first day of the convention was
spent in discussing such matters as
the different delegates had to bring
up. On the second day the delegates
gave detailed report of the manner
in which their respective clubs con.
Quoted the work. A discussion fol.
lowed each report and each delegate
answered such questions as those
present had to ask. This was the
most important work of the conven-
ton as the reports given dealt with
the vital questions which each club
has to meet. How to enlarge the
membership, how to make the work
interesting as we'll as instructive, how
to reach the new students and inter-
est them, and many other matters of
importance to the clubs was dis
cussed.
The final day of the convention was
devoted to cleaning up unfinished
l.,.Gness, Felecting officers and choOs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26

actively interested in the work of The
Land League. He came to this coull-
try in 1884 and settled at New Rock
ford, North Dakota, then on the from.
tier, where he retained his interest up
to the time Of his death, although
most of the past -four. years have been
spent in Minneapolis. He is survived
by nine daughters and five sons, name.
ly: Mrs. E. c. Overton, Downey, Ida
no; Mrs. c. F. p. Rogers, and the
Misses Mary, Della. Gertrude, Joseph
inc, May, Monica and Cecilia Of Aiir-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
Irish In Scotland.

One-fifth OF the people of Glasgow
are Catholics-but they are chiefly
Irish. Provost Macintosh, who has
built a magnificent school for the
children of his parish, declares that
nine-tenths Of the 1000 children in
his school are of Irish extraction. In
Scotland the Catholics build their own
schools, but the government pays
their running expenses.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
The Markets.
LIVE STOCK MARKET i

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
south st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 23.--Cattle
-Rcceipts today, 700; calves, 200; hogs,
",00O; sheep. 300; cars, 66.
CATTLE.
=, The cattle supply was light today and
INC market generally firm. Fat kinds
generally looked strong for the week and
IN spots are placed at an advance Of a
GOOD dime over the recent low time.
Feeding kinds are taken readily ana are
HOGS.
higher than last week.
The hog trade today was mostly steady
although some uneveness was noted. The
quality, showed improvements. Receipts
We're liberal. Price range. sS.S0@6. IS;
bulk sales. $6.S50G. 30.
SHEEP.
rat lambs sold largely Is to 30 cents
higher today than at the recent low
t time; :, Sheep We're quarter up where
quality was good. Plain mutton grades
showed an uneven advance and less than
better kinds. Feeder trade was slow
with very little finishing stuq in the
yard.
HORSES
The South Stn Paul Horse company
reports moderate activity. Thus far in
the week trade has been satisfactory,
with prices holding firm.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
There are 572 clergymen of the

There are 572 clergymen of the
Church of England, 20 from Scotland,
and IL from Ireland. There are 1872
members of the nobility. BOG army Off.
ers, 1872 lawyers, AZ baronets and %
baronets' wives, 64 naval officers, 90
medical men, and 80 diplomats, IS ar.
lists, So musicians. and IA members
OF the dramatic profession. The sta
tistics also show that there are 80
peers and SO peeresses, 21 knights,
and "a knights wives. Literature, in
Guiding poets, authors, playwrights
and Journalists, has contributed 40
converts. Two hundred and three
clergymen's wives are registered. OF
Nonconfirmed ministers there are 10.
Of Oxford graduates $50, and Cam.
bridge BAG; Aberdeen university has
yielded 2, Glasgow 6, St. Andrews 4,
Durham "a, Edinburgh II, London 25,
and public schools 425. The numbers
from each separate college in the uni
versity towns and the public schools
are given. Elton heading the list with
SO. Children or grandchildren of con-
verts are given in the appendix, in
which the names Of Archbishop
Bourne and Cardinal Merry del Val
occur. There is also one convert who
deserves special mention: Sui Kok
zap, Chinese student of Edinburgh
university.
Thus they are coming back to the
one fold under one Shepherd
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
JOHN O'CONNELL
Passes Away at Rest Hospital, This

Passes Away at Rest Hospital, This
City, on Tuesday Last.
Died on Tuesday, November %, at
the Rest Hospital, John O'Connell.
aged 73 years.
Mr.. O'Conne]l was born at Laharn,
Boherbee, County Cork, Ireland, on
March first, 1887. He completed his
education at Mt Mellary in the county
mentioned and was married in 1857
to Honora Fitzgerald of Mt. Infant,
County Cork, who died in 1871. Later
he married Mary, daughter of Dennis
Mac Sweeney, of Changestown, Coun.
ty Cork, who survives him. Previous
to his removal to America he was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26

neapolis, and John O'Connell of Ho-
quiam, Wash; Dennis O'Connell, Ray,
N. D.; Charles O'Connell, Deerwood,
Mimi; James O'Connell. Downey, Ida.
no and David O'Connell, Devils Lake,
N. d.
The funeral was held at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, with requiem mass
at st. Stephens church. Interment
at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
CRACKED FEED.

Easier coarse grain prices
dency to make the undertone
there were no changes made
tations today.
Coarse corn meal and cracket
corn ..........s....
No. l ground feed, two-thirda
corn and third oats -.
No. ground feed. one-half
corn and one half oats 80.
No. 3 ground feed, one-third
corn and two-thirds oats. :.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
ST. PAUL NEWS

Division No. 1, L. A. to A. o. H.,
entertained the Irish Literary society
on Tuesday evening at Central Hall.
An excellent program of Irish music
and rectitatOns was given which in
cluded the following numbers: piano
selection, Miss Mccarthy; vocal solo,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

-, KANSAS City, Mo-, Nov. 2g.-Cattle--
81 .0om7.26; COWS and heifers s306;
s srs and feeders. $3@5.50 calves,
Hogs-cRceipts. 5000: market steady;
dunn. $7.00G07 is: light. s7.0O@71O.
Sfeepe-Rcceipts. 1900; market strong;
lambs. $5GpG; wethers and yearllngs, $3.5
al 90, "
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
Coming Back.

An English publication, Converts
to Rome, gives statictics up to date
as to progress Of Catholicity in the
British Empire through converts to
the Church. The latest issue has these
figures as quoted by the Dublin Free
man:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
Marquette Monument Defaced.

The handsome monument erected TO
the memory of the heroic missionary.
Pore Marquette, on Mackinac Island.
was badly defaced by fiends recent.
ly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
ONLY in JEST

The Rude Barbcr-A farmer from
Minnesota entered barber shop at
Butte for the purpose of getting his
hair cut. The rural ones locks had an
odd, rugged look, and, after regarding
them scornfully for a moment, the
barber demanded brusquely: "Say,
who cut your hair the last timeno"
"My wife" said the farmer, with an
uneasy smile. "she did, eh?" said
the barber. what did she do it with
"a knife and fork?"
Little Willie-Say, pa, what IL a
government weather prophet?
PA government weather prophet,
my son, is a man who profits by his
mistakes.
A Hardy Family-As every South
erner knows, elderly colored people
rarely know how old they are, and al
most invariably assume an age much
greater than belongs to them In an
Atlanta family there is employed an
old chap named Joshua Bolton, who
has been with that family and the
previous generation ror more years
than they can remember In view
therefore, Of his advanced age, it was
with surprise that his employer receiv-
ed one day an application for few
days off, in order that the old fellow
might, as he put 1t, "go up to de ole
state of Virginny" to see his aunt.
"Your aunt must be pretty DID,"
was the employers comment.
"Yassir," said Joshua, she's pretty
ole now l reckon she's bout hun
dred and ten years OLE"
Zone hundred and ten! But what on
earth Is she doing up in Virginia?"
! 81 don't jest know" explained
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
HAY AND STRAW.

All grades were firm and In good de-
lnand. Offerings moderate and readily
taken by the local dealers and the ship
unry '-E
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.

Sioux CITY, Ia. Nov. 2s.-Cnttle-Re-
ccipts, 500; steady.
Hogs Receipts. 6. 200; steady; range
$6.70p705; bulk, $690p7.00.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26
Joshua, but I understand she's up
cere Twin wifi her grandmother"

whats the next station, conduc.
tori"
TITS called old Glory ma'am"
But why 10 it called old Glory!
"Its a flag station"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26

BRAN AND SHORTS.

Demand continued fair to good ana
the market had firm undertone
Receipts, 80 tons; shipments, 1921
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26

auxiliary power. This condition, it
is said, will continue all winter and
the only hope of better conditions
next summer is heavy snow falls dur
ing the winter and abundant rains in
the spring.
The marriage Of Miss Leona Marie
Cavanaugh, daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs.
James F. Cavanaugh of Hastings and
Frederick Earle Reid of Minneapolis
took place Wednesday, November 16,
in Hastings. The ceremony was SOL
emnized at o'clock at the Church
of the Guardian Angels, Rev. P. R.
Cunningham reading the service. Only
the relatives and immediate friends
witnessed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid left Immediately for we'd
ding trip east, and they will be at
home at 1900 Dupont avenue s., after
Jan. /.
Louis Miller, formerly of Minneap-
oils, died last Wednesday night at
his home, Ills Twenty-ninth avenue,
Seattle, Wash He was So years OF
age and was a native of Illinois. He
worked as a printer and moved to
Chicago in 1880. In 1881 he went to
Minneapolis where he lived for 81
years. He was foreman of The Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
INTERESTED IN AVIATION,
INSURANCE is CANCELLED
Allan A. Ryan Does Not
Fly Himself, Companies Dis
continue His Policies.

NEW YORK, September 21.-A dozen or
more insurance companies have cancelled
nearly $5OO.OOO worth Of insurance on
Allan A. Ryan's lie because of his con-
rection with the International aviation
meet, holding that there is too much risk
attached to aviation.
Mr.. Ryan said yesterday that he told
the assurances companies he was not to
become a aviator and was not anxious
to ride in an aeroplane, but this did not
alter the case with the companies.
Mr.. Ryan was talking about the risk
attached to aviation when told about
the action of the insurance companies.
TT is absolutely necessary during the
aviation meet that nobody be allowed
on the field,'' he said at Belmont Park
yesterday 1T is very risky thing
both to the aviator and to the people
on the field. This point has become SO
strongly emphasized that the insurance
companies have Cancelled every cent of
insurance / carry because 1 have as
ISOLATED my name with the aviation
meet"
1t is well known that no insurance
company will insure the life of an avia-
tor, but this Is the first notice that they
attach an element of danger to the life
of persons only interested in the progress
of the new science of flying. There are
a number of other millionaires connected
with the International aviation meet, but
1t has not been learned that their in
surance has been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
LIVERPOOL.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
.ots Jobners' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. %; west
Virginia and southwest Virginia. 70,
Tennessee. 20.
BUTT fancy, 3O1za311a:
western firsts. 29a30; seconds. 27a2S;
process. fancy. 27a21h.
new. large. 16a16h
POULTRY.-Chickens. spring. per H..
17a1s: hens, per ib.. Is; ROSTERS. h..
10: turkeys, lb;, %: ducks, per h.. LA
DRESSED POULrRY.-Hens. choice,
per h., II; ROSTERS, per h., y; spring
ers. lsa19; ducks. per h.. 12al4: geese. per
VEGETABLEs.-Potat new. No. 1,
per bbl. 1.5Oa2CO: No. 2. Dbl, l Goa
los; new sweets. per Dbl, Local 10:
yams. per Dbl. l.O0a1.50: cucumbers,
per basket. 75a15O: onions. per box.
eOase; cabbage. per bbl.' 6oal.oo; egg
crate. 25a40: string beans. per barrel.
I5Oa2 90; Lima beans. per quart, 121sa15;
lettuce. per basket. Local. 20: toma-
toes, home grown w. per er. box; soal. 90; eel
1.OOa1.50; peppers. per basket. 25aJO;
turnips. per dozen punches %: beets.
100 punches. 1.50a2o0; green corn. per
doz., 10a1S.
400: oranges. California, per box, 35Oa
6.25; lemons. per box, 3.5Oa6.OO;, grape
fruit, per crate. 3OOa5.O0; pineapples. per
crate, 2.0Oa3.JO: cantaloupes. per craze,
LOCAL -; peaches, basket. 40a6J: water
melons, each. 10a15; grapes, Delaware.
per basket. 10; Niagara. per basket. 15a
is: Concord, per basket. 1oa11; Barlet
pears, 3..0a500 barrel; damsons. per bas-
ket. 35ai0.
1. l95Oa2O.00; No. =, 1S50a19.0 90: mixed
IA O0a11.J0: straw, rye. bundle. 1O5Oa
JiOO; straw, rye, machine thrash, f..Oa
500; straw, wheat, per ton, $50; stSaw
oat, per ton 650a70O.
1--WE STOCk.-Hogs. per cwt.. srosS
S.OOa9.OO: sheep. per ID. .:;a311: lambs.
spring. per H.. SAT: calves, choice. per
Ib. 01sal0; medium. per H., S1sa9
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wooi. washed
free of burrs. per h., -; wool, unwashed
per h., -; hides, green. per h.. D: hides.
dry per To-. I2aI4: callfskins. green. each.
i.25af.4o
GFaAIN.-Wheat. new, per bu.. Sal 90:
corn shelled. per bu.. 13a7S; new ear
per bbl.. 4.0Oa4.2J: oats western white
No - per bu., 4:sa4S; oats mixed, per
bu.. 40a.': bran. per ton, 24.O0: middling,
Der ton. $500.
SEELs.-..ed clover. per bu. 9.15a1OOO:
aIsike, clover, per bu.. 9.J0a9 40: white
clover per bu.. 130Oa13.JO; timothy, per
bu, 4.40a4.6O; blue grass. per bu., 25Oa
3o5; orchard grass, per bu., 2.OOa2 Is
redtep grass, per h.. 1oa15; alfalfa, per
BIZ, 3.50a14.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
WORDS OF ADVICE FROM
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
In Letter Now Published for First
Time She Gives Counsel
to Nurses.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, September TO- 1910.
The Nursing Mirror contains, with
other recollections and letters of Florence
Nightingale, the following, dated May
2S. 1900:
My Dear Children: You have called me
your mother-chief; it is an honor to me.
and a great honor. to call you my chill
dren. Always keep up the honor of this
honorable profession, the royal banner
of nursing. 1t should gain through every
one of YOU 1t has gained through you
immensely. The old Romans were, In
some respects, think superior to us, but
they had no idea Of being good to the
sick and weak. There have been great
discoveries in nursing. Nursing has be-
come a profession. Trained nursing is
no longer an object, but a fact. Butch,
If home nursing could become an every
day fact here in this big city of London,
the biggest in the world!
But here in London, in feedng-a most
important branch of tiff you ask
mother who has, perhaps, brought you
a sick child to look at, What have
you given it to eat?' she answers tri-
umphantly, oh, it has the same as We
have Yes, often including the gin, and
city where milk, and good milk. is
now easier to get than in the country
The nineteenth century there was a
en- How true that legendary prophecy
has been, Woman was the home drudge
Now she is the teacher. Let her not
forfeit it by being the arrogaht-the
| equal with men, She does not forfeit
il by being the help meet. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
FATALLY SHOOTS SAILOR
HE INVITED TO DRINK
Watchman Resents With Revolver
the Horseplay and Blows Of
His Guest

NEW YORK, September 21.-One Of
those casual shootings for which South
street is notorious occurred yesterday
afternoon. John Johnson, a middie-aged
Waterman, who lives in the lodging house
at No. 10 South street, approached the
saloon at No. II South street. He had in
his pocket the revolver he carried for
protection at night on pier at 5'th
street and East river.
Before the place he met a sailor with
bag of sea clothes, which he offered
Johnson for a quarter.
That's all right, mate, returned the
Waterman, "a sailors clothes are ms
tools. Keep your clothes and have
drink with me-"
Then the two went into a saloon.
The sailors drink made him boisterous.
and he slapped the older mantle watch
man is Internationally on the back.
His slaps became blows. Johnson took
his glass of beer to the end of the bar.
The sailor followed and hit johnson.
''Then ! drew my gun" said Johnson.
coolly. after 1t was all over. Il only
meant to brighten him. I told him to
get away or 1 would hurt him. He hit
me a heavy blow back of my ear and
lost control of myself and shot him
through the eye. 1 had cause. He was
to blame.
revolver in his breast pocket and mo-
toned to Traffic Policeman Guy E. Sager,
who was across the street. Johnson hand
ed to him the revolver with the remark:
II just shot young fellow in there.
He was beating me up"
The dead man was identified as Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
FEW PRICE CHANGES
Opening Dealings in the Mar
ket Are Light.
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
Large Blocks of Some Active Stocks
Are Bought.
STAGNATION LATER IN DAY
Mackay Companies Advance Three
Points-Great Northern Preferred
Makes Temporary Gain.
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
STAGNATION LATER IN DAY

NEW YORK, September 21-The small
opening dealings and the sluggish price
movement today marked the continued
Indifference of the stock speculation.
Many stocks opened unchanged from last
night and the variations were small in all
cases. The marlborough metropolitan
stocks were under pressure of realizing,
the preferred declining 1. Union Pacific
preferred lost q. Manhattan rose 1.
Prices fuctuated uncertainty within a
narrow range. Reading. Union Pacific.
Great Northern preferred and United
States Steel were bid up from Il to q
above yesterdays closing. Some large
blocks of certain active stocks were
bought. but the general dealings were
light.
Mackay Companies advanced points,
preferred liz. Pressed Steel Car gave
way 1.
Effect of Gary Statement.
The statement made yesterday after
the stock market closed by Chairman E.
II. Gary of the United States Steel Cor
poration prompted some covering by
shorts among professional traders. The
market had become stagnant by noon.
Beet Sugar 1. American Agricultural
Chemical declined 1, and American Steel
Foundries 1h Minneapolis and st. Louis
preferred sold at decline of IL.
Bonds were steady
Selected stocks were marked up sharply
for time. but slipped back afterward
and business became very dull again.
Great Northern preferred, Northern Pa
cific and United States Steel had made
temporary gains of point. and Virginia
Carolina Chemical 1k. Minneapolis and
ST. Louis preferred rallied points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Mr.. THOMAS LEFT NO WILL.
Widow Is Appointed Administrative
of His Estate.

The late Sidney Taylor Thomas, for
mer corporation counsel for the District.
left no will. His widow, Mrs. Cara r.
Thomas, was today appointed admin
istratrix Of his estate by Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
In her petition. filed by ATTORNEY r. s.
real estate valued at $4,000 and per
sonal property worth $500. He also
had $1,000 life insurance, payable to
the widow. Mr.. Thomas left two chill
dren, Rosalie r. Thomas and Sidney r.
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Some little demand for bonds was in
evidence at today's meeting of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and four lots of
local securities of this class found ready
buyers. One MISUNDERSTANDING Capital
Traction ) per cent bond was sold at
Has. and Immediately afterward- 1900
of the same issue was taken at 114%
Two thousand dollars c. & P per cent
brought 1O4A.
In the stock list the September quiet
ness continued, and not one quotation
lot of any issue was sold. Three frac-
tional lots of Capital Traction stock con-
shutting total of eighteen shares,
changed hands at 1881 and 1855.
bid of S41z brought out sixteen shares
of LanStOn.
Four shares Of Riggs Bank were sold
at 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
HOW TO TELL
A WELL BUILT HOUSE.

you find the brickor plumb all lumber we'll seasoned the
paserng straight that hugs the trim closely the carpen
ter work neat to be pleasure look upon all interior
finish rubbed perfectly smooth we'll braced roof with high
grade covering these being the substantial parts of building
you may SAFELY PRESUME that the CONCEALED FEt..
TURES which make for good construction have been
EQUALLY WELL looked after
We justly proud of homes because careful consd
Grafton and close supervision has ALWAYS been given them
and item of cost figured allow the BEST ma
terials and workmanship.
That have succeeded in these particular homes in esta
fishing NEW STANDARD OF HOME COMFORTS win
be conceded They contain two and three bathrooms sleep
ing poches hotwater heat electrical convenience cedar
Closets etc. and that they arcitecuraly
correct
Price, $500 Terms s1z5o cash. $3.50 month including
ALL interest, and OF this $1,000 is SAVED to YOU
LOCATED 10Th and Park Road 10Th and Lamont streets
overlooking Rock Creek Park neghborhood composed of
people of refinement Sample 1853 Park road OPEN UNTIL
EIGHT O'CLOCK. Take street Conn. ave. car marked
Mt Pleasant to Park Road Remember the number 1873
CLOSED SUNDAYS.
MlDDAUcH & SHANNON, Inc, Owner
No Place Like Home; No Home Like Ours
Selling Agents. SHANNON g. LUCHS. ZIG 18th st.
Ell