davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

St Elizabe.h-Edith z. Py,s ct VI. to Susie A.
Ne~comb. part, so
Eninsham Place-Sterling " Brown ct. uI. to
GeorEa Gordon Taylor. part lots and 2. block
Z. 80.
COS NJ Street Northwes.-Annie z BeaIle to Annie
E. Bealle. Mary E. Bcalle, and Emily F. Beaile.
lot Is. square ~.
Mount Pieasant-F1ora NJ Schmidt ct rir to Joseph
A. Roth. lots xs. sg. and Ss. SO Joseph A.
Roth conveys same property to Bertha NJ Rob
bins, So
Mount Pleasant-Hsry VI. Packard ct uI. To
Bertha NJ. Robbins lot 80. SO
Fourteenth Street Northwest, between ? and 9
strsets-Bertha NJ. Robbins To Elizabeth S.
saum. lot III. square al. SO.
Ninth street Northwes. between and U Street,
Elizabeth s. saum to Frank L. Dyer. part lot
J. square, B3, so.
Petworth-Charles J. Walker ct ux. to John W.
Gross. lot a, square 81, So
Twenty-third Street between G and II Streets
southeast-yestry Of Washington Parish to
United States east quarter square ui9. S.
Fortune Enlarged-Mary Z. Curtis ct rir. Andrew
J., to joseph Swift, two parts so.
Street between Ninth and Tenth Streets North
east-Middaush & Shannon. Incorporated. to
Lille ID. Den. lot 90. square go. SO
Massachusetts, Avenue between Seventh and Eighth
Streets Nurtheast-Luther A. Svartzel and
Walter G. Trow. executors and trustees. to Annie
W. Cady. lot s. SQUARE s6 so
Chillum Castle Heights-Tbe Washington Land and
MortSage Company to Timothy ]. Desmond and
Daniel F. Murphy, lots 2 to a. square sos.
SO.
Addition to American University Psrk-Georys S.
7. Grifith to oriena Grifash, lots and g.
square 1883. s.
n Street between Tenth and Eleventh Streets
southeaN-Isaac Friedman to George Kosok. lot
2, square scs. so.
Whitney Cose-John C. Deichman ct uI.. Anna 4.
TO John W. crabts. lots 81 to a. block L. 80
Fifth Street between K and Streets Northeast-
H. R Howenstein Ct ux; Carolyn; to Lewis s.
Watt ct uI. Jennie. lot q, square B7, so.
Woodbridge-John L. Warren ct ux., Annie 10
Charles @. Murray. lots II to Is square sss,
Columbia Heights-Lewis Z. Breuninser ct u..
Sadie l. to James X. Polk, lot g. block %.
1915 I Street Northeast-Henry L. Ballentine ct ux,
Anna de B. to Peter Fersinser. lot 70. square
III Riggs Place Northwest-Charies L. Roach ct
ux, Anna, and William n Reach, H., et W.,
Mary H., to Charles w. kcminsks ct uI.. to
Mabel T.. lot M. square ls3. 80.
Connecticut Avenue between Street and Dupont
Circle Northwest-Robert L. Preston e ux
Lenoea to Walter Tuckerman, lot Is. square lp
So
Petvorth-Mary A. Du Bois to G. p. Dor. lot q,
block q. square Dls. so
Highview-Harry Wardman and Thomas P. Bone.
to Gustave n. Hauser and Rose Bergman, lot
ls block ls so Same to Frederic and Ida
Hunsinger. lot 6. block 10. 0n
O Street between First and Third Streets North
west-Myrtle L. schoneld to Charles and Esther
MARKS, lot as square 55l, $40.
~ r Street Northwot-Charies Marks ct ux
Esther, to r. Thomas Robinaon lot A, souare
Tenth Street between G and I Streets southess-
Malcolm c. Dorsey to Edward c. Beaver et M.
Susie r.. lot 10. square ~. $40.
woodley Part-Lewis 8. Breunineer ct u1. Sadie
L. to Florence 8. Robinson. lot 10. block ls SO
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
TRANSPLANT MANY TREES.
More Than 800 Killed Last Year by
Leaking Gas.

During the fiscal year ended June last.
3.S,4 trees were transplanted from the
District nurseries to permanent places
along the streets. according to the an
nual report Of Trueman Lanham. superin-
tendent of trees and parkings, submitted
to the Commissioners yesterday.
More trees were destroyed by leakage
OF Illuminating gas than by any other
cause, go shade trees having been killed
in this way. Superintendent Lanham
places the blame on local gas COM
panies. who do not repair their mains
promptly.
The severe winter. followed by late
spring and many storms. greatly de-
layed the years work. Trees which
we're destroyed or removed were re-
placed by the following varieties: Elms,
gingkos, lindens. Norway naples, sugar
naples. pin and red oaks, and syca-
mores.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
New Savings Bank.

Another new savings bank. Milburn &
Heister, architects. is to be erected in
Washington on North Capitol Street to
be known as the Capital Savings Bank
The structure is to be one of the mod
ern banking type and will be completed
within the course of the next four
months.
Robert N. Harper of the District
Bank. and Mr.. o'Brien, OF Belt-O' Brien
Company, are connected with the or
ganization of the institution.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
PURCHASES RESIDENCE.
Columbia Road Property Sold to
Anthony T. Tyssowski.

Anthony T. Tyssowski has purchased
from the estate OF the late Lambert Tree
the residence at 2o1s Columbia Road. The
purchase was made through the ONCE
of William Corcoran HIN. in connection
with l. s. Lipscomb. 1t adjoins the
handsome residence of Alvin NJ
Lothrop.
Mr.. Tyssowski will remodel the house
making handsome and extensive i'm
provements The house Is beautifully
located. and has a fine view OF the city.
river. and country beyond the Connecti-
cut Avenue Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
BOY SCOUTS IN CAPITAL.
Bridseton, Conn, squad to Nisit the
Tomb of Washington.

The fifteen Boy Scouts from Bridgeton.
Conn. who reached Washington yester-
day at noon. went in the afternoon to the.
Riverview camp. The boys will sleep In
the Church of the Reformation during
their stay in the city.
A trip to Mount Vernon. a sightseeing
tour of Washington and hike to Ari-
ington are the most important items on
their itinerary.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
Name. Correspondent in Suit.

Alleging misconduct and naming CO.
respondent. Alwilda Rousseau yesterday
fled suit for absolute divorce from Fran
els S. Rousseau. They were married in
this city February II. 1895, and have no
children Plaintiff asks to be granted
the right to resume her maiden name.
Alwilda Mattock.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
COLUMNS FOR TEMPLE.
Interesting stage in New Building
Has Been Reached.

Has Been Reached.
The work on the new Scottish Rite
Temple. corner of Sixteenth and s
Streets Northwest, reached one OF its
most interesting stages, incident to the
receipt of twenty-three OF the thirty
three great stone columns which are to
support the great dome of the building.
The Norcross Brothers Company, contrac-
tors for the building. has raised the
whole structure to the second story. and
II is just above this level that the bases
Of the columns will rest
Each of the columns is thirty-three
feet in height, and Is one piece, each
great block OF stone weighing about
twenty-eight tons.
The twenty-three columns received re-
Quired a whole train for their transpor-
tation. each column occupying an entire
car. They are Of Indiana limestone. and
came from the quarries at Bedford, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
AGAINST EXTENSION.
-om m issioncrs Send Adverrc Report
on H Street Improvement.

on H Street Improvement.
The District Commissioners yesterday
sent adverse reports TO Congress on the
Senate bills providing for the extension
of H Street East tfrom Eighteenth
Street North to Oklahoma Avenue and
Eighteenth Street East from Benning
Road to X Street North.
The Commissioners state that there is
no public necessity for the extensions.
Moreover. the proposed lines Of con-
demnation pass through agricultural
ground, which should be acquired by
dedication If the owners desired to have
II opened. The cost OF the II Street
extension would be about $4,000, and
Of the Eighteenth Street Improvement.
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
PLANS NEW RESIDENCE.
Massachusetts Avenue to Have An
other Handsome Home.

Mrs. Kate Woodman Babcock, widow
of Representative Babcock. has accepted
plans for her new residence in Massa-
chusetts Avenue Heights. The founda-
tions for the structure already are in
place. The house will be located at the
corner of Thirty-four Street and
Massachusetts Avenue
Arthur B. Heaton, architect. designed
the house. and the Boyle Robertson Con-
struction Company has the contract for
the structural work. It has been esti-
mated that the home will represent an
investment of almost $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
New Houses Ready.

Guy S. Zepp. builder. successor to
Zepp Bros. Hendrick Building. have
completed a handsome row of dwellings
at Eleventh Street and Park Road.
They are TO consist of all single houses
with all hard wood finish. gas, electric
and heating. They have all modern i'm
provements and will make ideal homes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
PowERHoUsE COMPLETED.

known Architects.
Placing of the roof Of the new Potomac
Electric Light and Power Company
marks the completion Of one Of Wash
ington's modern structures, of which
Milburn, Heister & Co. are the archi-
tects.
The same firm is supervising the lay
ing Of the foundation for the new r. P.
Andrews building in Thirteenth Street.
above G Street. The steam shovel has
completed its excavation. and prepara-
tions are under way now for the finest
wholesale paper house in the District.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
License Gas Engineers.

Operators Of gas engines In the pub
lie school buildings of the District will
be required to be licensed hereafter.
according TO a decision Of Corporation
Counsel Thomas yesterday. None Of the
operators is at present licensed.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14

TIL poorhouse is full O distin-
guished lookin' people
This is goin' t be an off year in
politics fer fellers with plaid clothes
an three chins.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14

Phone NJ. 1l10 for Floral Embiena.
Prices moderate. Shaffer, 18th and Eye.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount vernnu
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 q m. and 30
.. daily, except Sunday. For Marshall Hall
daily and Sunday. 10 q. m. 20 and so p m
Steamer St Johns leaves Seventh Street Wharf
At q. m. for Colonial Beach.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Compsny's
steamers from foot II Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at sas p m
Cans from Fifteenth Street and New York Avcnne
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase
To Great Falls-washinston and Old Dominica
Railroad cars every few minutes from rhfty-sixth
and " Streets
To Chesapeake Beach-Daily trains Of Chesapeake
Beach Railtay leave 80 lo:D. and II % a. m.
3.30 $50 and 7a5 p m.
To Mount vemon-washington-virg Railway
cars every hour on the hour from 10 a. IN. to u m
Station, Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14

Exquisite Home Grown R0ses.
1ifferent varieties, Soc dog. GUIDE, 12li r.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14

sRuY Bias. Hugo's swns hbuekler Hero.
reels Of romance today. Virginia theater.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14

During .July and August Q special Sc
cent lunch will be served from noon
till q. m. at Harvey's. Eleventh and
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14


o
O opasny thughd
Sendhoo hha all sand
The of fconsruc ucin il by the fnOwngne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
AER LOVE LETTERS
CAUSE HER TO WE'D
Vrettiest Maiden in Spokane
Finds Way to Stop Mat
rimOnial Pests

SPOKANE. Dec 27-Get married.
That is the only way for girl at
tanning fame to rid herself OF atten-
Mons Of matrimonial pests, in the
,binion OF the prettiest working girl
in Spokane
Miss Evelyn Johnson. a fair haired
girl in the early twenties, was voted
the most beautiful working girl in
Spokane, after spirited contest con-
Quoted by the Womans Hotel. char
table institution. There were 500 en-
tries and before the contest OF pho
sographs was concluded interest was
IL a high pitch.
when Miss Johnson was declared
the most beautiful the postman who
suddenly noticed n remarkable In
crease in the weight OF his daily bur
den II was occasioned by tender mis-
sives TO the fair winner.
nav nv day the number OF letters
from men in many parts OF the coun-
Arv and Of all ages and conditions
rev I'm numbers until the limit OF
patience Of the much-adored damsel
was reached. - -. -,
engagement 1t did not end, like most
,fYaIra OF it's kind, In the betrothal OF
he girl and tall. handsome, broad :
she uider honest young man Win
whom she became acquainted by mail.
Not this time. Instead, Miss johnson
Nnnounced her coming marriage TO tho
sNmng man to whom she was engaged
long before beauty Drought her tame
and n ton of mushy missives his name
m Robert p. Bragam.
.oS course, we intended long ago
10 he married" Miss Johnson explain
"a. 'sbut we decided to hasten the an
no,,rcement to cut OF that string OF
|, siiiv letters. And IL really had the
IHe~ired effect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
German wedding eeIebratlon, and

German wedding celebration. and
with a visit of the stork but two
weeks away, Mrs. Frederick Bruno,
"a, was rushed to the Windsor hos
pital. where she successfully under
went a Caesarian operation. Both
mother and baby are expected to re-
cover.
Jacob Lychtenwald and John Lindt
are in the Greeley JAIL charged with
the shooting. Each declares the shoot
ing was accidental.
The baby, a nine-pound boy, re-
celved a slight scratch from the
bullet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
WE'D: WILL REMAIN AS
FRIENDS IN TWO HOMES

spoKANE, Dec. CIV. ri. Brown
ow. editor OF the Chewelah lndepen-
,.rt am father OF FIVE newspapermen
Eho are at this time working for
,swspapgs throughout the inland en-
,tyN was married 90 Mrs. A. T.. Hall.
natA.r q two children and wealthy
- nrsvent legal complications over the
,ropsrty q Mrs. Hall. The couple will
Iceordinr TO Mr.. Brownlow. the
overs. boti married before, are TO re-
a. In thdr separate homes at Chez
~siah 20 tnow each other as friends
,niv. until he FIRST Of the year. fudge
,ann g. Hyds. friend OF Mr. Brownlow
'or thirty ,ears. performed the mar
NJ and Ms. Hail were divorced six
||rears ago. Mr.. Han - Land speou-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
Cynthia Grey's
Answers to
Correspondents
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The I-ibri will give charity dance,
Friday evening, I'm Columbus temple.
o.
The Strasburg School OF Dancing
Il VIII entertain its adult pupils at a
Nmatinee dancing party, New Years
day.
The Northwestern Woman's club
will give a children,s party aud epter-
tamment, Monday afternoon, Dec. 80,
= IN Diamond temple.
Detroit Association for tie Aid OF
Sick and Crippled Children Will hold
the monthly meeting Friday, Jan. 3.
at 2:S0 o'clock, In Elks' temple.
The Zeta Theta Sigma club win
,Agive dancing party, Thursday eve
ming, Jan. 80, in Diamond tenple,
l.awton and Grand Riveraves
Mrs. James ID. Standish will enter
tain at dinner, Friday evening, a num-
Der OF guests who will later so 10 the
Baldwin ball
"a - -
y Mrs. Theodore Eaton will give a
dinner, Saturday evening, for party
of young people and will later tnke
her guests to the concert OF the Yale
Musical clubs to be given In the Hotel
Pontchartrain ballroom
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, OF Washington,
N ID. c., formerly OF Detroit, will give
ball. In the Hotel Pontchartrain, Fri
dayRvening. for her niece, Miss Marie
Olean Smith, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ward Smith. OF Crosse Pointe
Farms.
Harmonic will keep open house,
= New Years eye, for members and
their families. There will be pro-
gram OF theatricals beginning at S:15
o'clock. followed by dancing and an
elaborate supper.
Frank p. Book and Herbert " Book,
sons OF DR.. j. B. Book and Mrs. Book,
who are students in the University OF
Raris, left Paris, Dec. 2S, for st.
Moritz. Switzerland, to spend Christ
mas In that world-famed resort.
%
The marriage OF Miss lone Leonore
odell, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. George
Craig Wallace, TO Robert Claim Simp-
=, son. was celebrated Thursday eve
ming, in the Wallace lone No. As
Martin-pl The Rev. Roy Hamilton,
of Ypsilanti. officiatcd Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson will make their home in Gin
cinnati.
Detnoit Fortnightly club will give
q dancing party Saturday afternoon
and evening. in Strasburg's academy.
Dancing will begin at 8 O'Clock and
continue until midnight. supper VIII
be served between and s o'clock.
Many novelties have been planned,
including confetti, serpentine ribbons
and holiday favors. Harold Jarvis
viii sing during the evening.
The marriage Of Miss Marjorie
Wing, daughter OF +. e.. VIII g, ,:mer-
" OF Chicago, TO James Williams
Wayman. son OF j. &. Wsyman. or
Chicago, was celebrated Thursday
evening, in the home Of the brides
father. No. 106 Buena Vista-ave. Miss
fucile Hewett was maiu OF honor and
John Bristle, OF Chicago, best man.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wayman, following a
honeymoon in the Bermuda islands,
will reside In Detroit.
The members OF tne Yale Musical
clubs will be entertained at matinee
dancing party, Saturday aftee1Oon, in
she Country club. The hostesses will
bb Mrs. Cameron Cure, Mrs. Samuel
+. Douglas. Mrs. William 4. hGmil-
ton and Mrs. Sidney + Miller. The
clubs will give a concert. in tho eve
ming, in the Hotel Fontchartrala bali
room. the program 10 be followed by
dancing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
Literary Topics

What did you discuss at the liter
airy club today7"
Shakespeare and the difficulty OF
keeping servants, Browning and the
difficulty OF finding good dressmak-
er, and Emerson and the difficulty OF
getting fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bulletin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
UNBORN BABE IS
BULLET VICTIM
With Mother Wounded, Life of
Both Is Saved by Hur-
ried Operation

WINDSOR, Col. Dec. 27.-Shot in
he abdomen during an old-fashioued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27

job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co.. ID John R--st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
TAe eosa Loser.

New york sun The good sense.
voed taste a1t phRosonaie sood
auno- Of President Taft hare nevs-
hsaa -o-a evident q displayed il
better advantage fhaa since Ess de-
feat The toas. which he gave H she
L.ofos club SATURDAY. night was zo-1hy
q his straightforward. square ard
3oyal nature
Health and success 10 tha able.
distia gu5shed ana pa -toiac gentleman
Eho is 70 be TIRE asr president Ct TIE
United States
Health aid success 70 he asls. ass-
tiasuisAAd and aatrso.sc gsntsaraaa
who is nov president q taa United
states Aad % Ea1s- East little
sczrc,ty q electoral vo-es Be- mar
have ncs5csa ths ether 6xF, he Is and
WI co-si11e 70 hs saecssssul II 8
hssh ard sztsssscto-y sa1sa He hzs
woa and rsrszas The co-5lzl -eS7se:
aid gzkszr 0t re rraa; mass pt hi.
caaas-y1s2 Fr no EaE1r.ainass
wzs NJ ds-sztea Els 0aa-zrta- an
ais siEss are appreciated szrsa5y s.
Essi not wa--y sk.out hasfa-T ao- Wa
for thai lingering aad tasiaus and o.,
e. false recorder 70 90 hin suss5xs
though nleAty 1te1s 81 Il has aes-
done him hv sazs u LIS so-na
friends 4 good naar na5oas {
A7nesicazs 60 hin Justice nav
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
LIGHTING HE CELLAR.

WY VII Ts1-sls Irving L hcrsss
1ssasa5 er sast1-asisT ca1tsras 70
z7r--ass IN ard duE1 dark cellar
stairs Khsa 8 small sEzsssa costing
5us = fsw CENTS, rza ss Installed 50
rs IN u-1 q tas Ezat " he csz2ar-
Eas bssD-e vsasE-ag down The
s1z4-z-
ETs-T cellar snell1 BE aqnzFpai
MIA szsct-ic 7sEhts and sEsau eight
candles srsEe- lamp ss1aaa - placed II
tie csElar-wgy II spcA . Tscs7-ses. thz-
4 VIZ s.=rs1vsl5 Hight sas entire
sss5rEav A-a- top - bo.T1-1 Th-e
lamp can easily he caraec1ad with q
val switch soca1ad n the kz1chsz 50
I. can b gnszpa5 81 md 81 before
sosng down stairs. Al eight cg15as-
7,yra- metal Faa1ens lamp I'll A=zrn
FIR . hundred hoz-s s1r 1ntsi F1sf
OF Es1r Ten cents. AID. Is i srTls bz-
ssx miauzzs encs tina i car Ss
asad a yaar for 5na TIE lamp II
sell costs SIT q sew cents z15 II csa
be Installed ve-v easily and quickly
Ssz-9T evs-y 11a has trouble 70 ~
-a-sSer 10 turn OF and oE the cells,
lamps i Is Cus-s . cn11na hing
xa- The best za5 most Ihezztstftzls a
rs 10 flrEst 70 tE- then On end osEs-
tseF s1rn sov iays ws.tsloz 5slns
noticed This Gar be saszE remedies
hv znsza1szae q zza- oa The cir
c1i1 3 pzlnz la-n uszazly of red
zsaeed ass- the sw9teh. NII help, ~
this TOO Is szsIsr overlooked and 70
gotten = sEzEsr = BIZ n means be-
ser as Il confines 70 bEss as long 2
the cellar lamps are lighted and anl,
ceases Is rancoas c,aEavaaS whs,
yuE tura or. the lights There Is 2
danger shat even ths Eosf ahssn
minded VII forget the little val 81,
zs- Their cost bat few cents az
are ezsisy attseAsa % sae esactri
wsrss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29

accompanied her home Wednesday 10
SPEND ThanksgIving wish friends Al
OquzwkA
ReT 6 r. Sparks. Who arrived with
Mrs Sparks recently for Tisit- ~
turned FRIDAY evening to bis minis
sersas charge al South AEborn. Nehr-
having Ms Sparks for Al extended
Visit.
Mrs Patrick Snssirsa and Miss
Catherine Mcnsnnzs6. Of NJ Stirring.
wsrs guests sAe past wesk Of Mrs,
James N1rxey-
MIS- Mary GIN ana Mrs j. W VII
lsRns spent Friday n Bu-szn gsnn
M. and Mrs + S. cooznns and CHI
srs1 spent SundsF IN Bowen
Mss Lara Thnnpsca was il
Camp Point and AEgzssa SEaday 81
EEssaOuzTy wor 4
f. I.s2ch. puAasrsssy agent 70:
Nlllzan ND yzsAss Collegss Aledo
ras The guest q Ge-rss Clark Gre.
Sunlar.
Mss Nssa Darts has sEst returned
zrca h szssndsa visit wash hsr cons
n Mrs 7resSssr cszsshan. q Gsass
aurs
Hrs " A. Ezrxna--szk IS viszsEas
Rev. and Mira r. 3 Ns.s1Hd. ii
Rnck Isaana
Mss Mahs1 Johnson os Ehscaxr- !.
ss'sadiag the week VIII TRENDS II Ii.
cir.
LrSza Bul- visited his hrosha;
ttsssu-gs. II Dsars-. NJ ors- Sz0lar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29

ssoa and ne Is taking advantage q II
10 get results shzT 7zy- SosAsZg las
afforded hsa better opportunity 70
ssnSsr IKE ssseS than tbs iasszzsalsnr-
a 1--we STOCK exposition. whiea for
7Essva Fszss has arozgAss together
ur5s-l oza -eof 81 he Tasn1 Staek
Yards IN Chiezso. The b-a5ntesz h-ssAa-
arS End saesz assortment 81 i've stock
sTs- srhssSssd Il z1y F q the
world You c1n s1rEy sae resEazs q
ysars q experiment sv fhs sisges5
breeders. wsds1y kn0El specialists OF
srsa--aa5sanaI fame. cosasrs professors
zz5 successful savzs-s tscz sTsrE
aa-r 81 ss caasrr WHO come here
Il zslD 1As-sssvss as vel rs Tcu
Es-e you XII srsd resEfssno-
skacy
Fr1za Hzansag I've ssccs~ sscsss
have 10 peer = al the ~o-st
Enezsa6ge-wAsca VII mean zors
7oasy and sss-1e- rss2ass 10 sTsrT
fare
ms Is Al ea1rszsoaaa sdvsataEs
rcn cznans szord 10 Mss and vii r.
sn-1 70 ypn Esny tines he cass 0f
The usa
ne taG7ssansa aaaasl exposition
VII ess hell tzso- Nosezss- - 70 De
es-os- Z. zS1z- n rss zzz-sosh I've
ssocs s1E,ssz-ion 5ailsdazag y ne Taaoa
Ssosk yar5s- CAscago
Rr Re ssnzsy, They VII - n
sa-asas5. the MP = Chseago VII 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-29
CARTHAGE. HI
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