davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-15

ct ux: to Samuel Hanford lot II, square
Mt Airy-Lella b. TingIe ct al to ]. Franklin
Jameson. part. SO.
TO Norman E. Ryon. lots II to 80, square
2y97 SO.
whittingham-owen II. Fowler ct ux. to
Richard p. Pumphrey. lot 30. square 5os7'
SO.
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-American se-
curity and Trust Company ct al. trustees,
to Alice NJ. Nealy lot is. square 1885, SO
Brtghtwood Park-Lyman R. Casey ct ux- to
Wesley Heights-Ada D. Blakeney to W
Scott Walker. lots / to l2, block Is, and lots
20 to SO, block II. $40
Barbados and Scotland Enlarged-John r
Talbert ct ux to George V. Drum, lots II
to II. square 1887. $40
Barry Farm-Weshington Loan and Trust
Company. trustee TO =. Dallas Washington
lot So section s, n.l50.
wilton NJ. West ct ux. to Andrew w
Lukei. lot "a, block ?. $40. Emma G. Eaton
to same, lots IS and 36, block 2. $40.
Fourteenth Street Heights-Rose M. Seton
Tunlaw Heights--Winiam W. Gibson &c
Thomas II. Melton, south one-half lot l6
block 6, SO Sara p. Grogan to same, north
one-half same lot. so.
Granby-Henry A. Nieth ct ux. to Russell
NJ. MacLennan. lot is, SO
woodridge-Russell A. MacLennan ct ux. "a
Henry A. Fieth. west u lot 4. square 43l5
Connecticut Avenue Highlands-Connecticu
Avenue Highlands Company to Samuel V
Anderson and Hugh S. Martin, lot 2s squar,
2o6s, So
American University Heights-Mattie M. Dr
Bois to Lemuel and William r. Du Bois
lots 81 and SS, block S. 81. Lemuel Dr
Bois ct ux: to William r. Du Bois, lot az
block s. 800. William r. Du Bots ct ux
to Lemuel Du Bois, lot 80, block s, 81,
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
vir, James E.. to John Frtzmorris. lot S.
square 5<6. $40 ..'-
Southeast.


723 Kentucky avenue southeast-Michael I.
Weller to Thomas B. Smoot. lot 7s. square
1917. So
6ss Seventh street southeast-James b.
Archer, trustee. to John A. Duffy. part lot
o6. square sos. $.
Seventh street southeast, between @ and I
streets-Horace II. Jarboe et ux. to Nathan
Edelson. part original lot 81 square SIS, $40.
South Carolina avenue southeast, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets-Eugene
3, Mcdowell ct u5 to to Charles NJ corson'
lot SO, square 1850, $40.
1927 f street southeast Henry H. Bergman
ct. al, trustees. to William r: Shelton,
part original lot :. square 1919. H.72o
Virginia avenue southeast. between Sixth
and Seventh streets-Charles NJ. Corson 20
Edwin D. Barker. lots IS and 10, square
$50 $40.
street southeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-Herman r. Howenstein
ct uK. to Joseph. H: and Lepha e Neely.
lot ia. square I043, SO
Sixth street southeast. between q and
streets-Mary G. Kidwell ct al, to Harry
Ellis. south half lot l2, square SIS, $40
and Thirteenth streets-w. wallace ChIs-
we'll ct al. to Ida B. Smith. lot a3. square
X street southeast. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-R. S. Wolfe ct ux. 20
Norman E: Ryon. lot %. square 1866. 80.
and 133' square 1856. $40
Seventeenth street southeast. between and
u btTeelS-'1eOIRe NndSe tt al, uusltts,
to Tracy L. Jeffords, original lot ~. square
1889, 1926.
1882 r street southeast-Walter L. Rhine to
Marie NJ. Rhine. lot 81. square 1918, $40
$50 Navy place southeast-Milton d. Camp
bell ct ux. to Mildred McEuen Dick, lot 6s,
square S7S $40.
street southeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth strects-H r. Howenstein Ell
ux. to Benjamin F. and Lille NJ. Beall, 10,
Il6. square l03, SO.
Seventeenth and A streets southeast-James
NJ Drysdale to Louis w. and Lillian A.
Stolp. lots 81 to "a square 1895 SO
Walter street southeast. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Harry A. Kite ct al. tC
Frank and Annie Harris, lot fe6, square
1915. $40
The Washington times., 1912-06-15

iS Edward an, and Mary A. Gibson. part lot is,
ardson ct al. trustees. to Martha A. Grin
Petworth-John II. Ebersoie ct TX. to John
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Harry
Wardman ct al. to Charles f. and Emily
$40
Highview-Harry wardmsn ct al. to Dora c.
Leizear. lot a. block g. SO.
Highviex-Harry wardrian ct al. to John C.
and Eta G. Koenig. lot 20. block IL. SO
%Hf %sm sadG~ss%af MifsSe lot II 30 Saet r ,G
observation-disclosures b. Rheem ct al. trus-
tees. to Luther A. swartzeIi. lots q. ~ to
81 - S. 70 to So s6 to 10, square S3lS,
! Highview-Harry wardman ct al. to Lena j.
II hsngii,eri iis lot Is; block Q. $40
Cox. lot q, block g. $40.
Mt: Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-Harry
Rock lot 90, square 2sSs. so Il; anu '>'0' H.
v Hickman. lot s.. block 81. so 10 10 A'o''
F. Thompson lot 81. block 20. $40
Holmead Manor-Herman II. Pechin ct ux.
H6imssa 10 sansis s. cs1mosy lot 49, block = $40
els g. Carmody lot 80, block a, sio.
Highyiew-Harry Wardman ct al. to Sauie
@ = 'qas Orange T. 10 81 5uis Slss sC
u peniinger. lot q; block 2. $40.
washington Heights-Ralph w. Lee ct ux. &c
| Marie L. .Chesley., lot Il. square 1850 $40
| Holmead Manor and Scheutzep Park-George
| W Barnes to Henry p. Amos. lot los
square 2sS0 and lot 13s square 3052. $40.
| West Observation-Disclosures NJ Henderson tc
Nathaniel b. Stone, lot 6s, and part lot 2l
| block !, $40.
| Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Mar.
| garet l.. Schultz to Thomas r. Murphy Io
| 31s. block II, $40. ~
Columbia Heights-Charies W. King ct ux
| to Teresa B: X. Graves. lots 10l and io2
! square 2S6s SO "
Petworth-Gsorge c. HouRh ct IN IN I.ah.u.
Roman, lot 10. square 1892 $40
| Long Meadows-John A. Frey to Henry F
| Lerch, lot lSs. ,beck 81, SO.
| Holmead Manor-Francis s. Carmodv Of ny
to j.. Edward Lewis 1-nd Walter Nj Brown
lots 80 and 49, block a. SO
| Observation-Disclosures p. Williams n C..or~.
| 4. Tew. north u lot II. square 5, SI0.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
Northeast.

731 North Capitol street northeast-Sarah s.
Powell to Nell H. Lung, part lot SO, square
ST. so.
X street northeast, between Tenth and EIey-
enth streets-Ilerman r. Howenstein ct ux
to Edward A. and Maude c.. Neil, lot y,
square 957, $40.
Eleventh and g streets northeast-Caroline <.
T. Knox to Eihanan W. Keyser. part orig
inal lot 8, square 9S3 SO.
streets-Herman r, Howenstein ct ux. to
Louise z. Robertson lot 23 square sac SO
Tennessee avenue northeast, between and
streets-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to Horace
F. Wells lot 60, square 1893. slO
1909 North Capitol street northeast--William
A. II. Church et ux, TO Eva A. Killmon,
lot 81. square 6ss $40
so Myrtle street northeast-Josephine p.
Hin to Joseph and Minnie Patane. lot $50,
6Ss Eighth street northeast-Theodore A. Lay
to Isabel f. Lay, lot 81 square S91. $40
street northeast, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Edw. Gibson ct u&, "a
Charles w. Williams, part lots "A and 25
square 1908, SO
SIS Seventh street northeast-CIarence F.
away, lot 1874, square $50 $500.
SIS F street northeast-Louis W StoIp et
ux 20 James NJ. Drysdale, lot 23:. square
$50, $40.
1854 Emerson street northeast-william 4
II. Turner ct ux. to Barbara Dodler, lot i2s
square 1929 $40 Barbara Rodler conveys
same property to William A. II. and EIiz.
abeth NJ. Turner, SO
1910 First street noTtheast-Lous v. DIetei
et u1. to Ellen Sweeney. lot 37s. square 81
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
Suburban,

Randle Park-Edward W. James to Rebecca
r. James. lot 10. square E Of 6oo4 81.
Jamaica and Smiths Vacancy-Charles II
Miller ct ux. to Frederick w. Miller, lot
%, square SO7s. $40.
Congress Heights Extension-Joseph McLAne
ct ux. to Edward W. Momack. lot "a,
square 5924 $40.
ISunnyside-Malinda Downing to Robert 7.
Downing, part. $40.
Chillum Castle Heights-washington Land
snS.1 nS 1ot & SS%pRy to Eose v Alex
Burrvile-FTank T. Rawlings ct ux TO Frank
s. Collins lots 50 to ss, 80; 10, Al, IS, square
property to Frank T Rawlings, SO
Michigan Avenue Addition-Charles H. Nor
gan, trustee, to Nellie Graham johnson.
First Addition to Washington Highlands
Charles G. TAYLOR to John f. Drsooll. lots
10 and IL square sl2s. $40.
Fred Beresford, lot 1O4, square 5Oss, Si0
Sixteenth Street Observation-Disclosures Central
Realty Corporation or to Ellen en- T. Burke, lot
Within gham-Jesse Bumbry to Alexander
Terrill. lot II; square 516l $40.
| William II. Labofsh, lot so. block II, $40.
Barry Farm-CSroline Lucas ct al. to PERI
W. Frisby and BENJAMIN L. Gaskins, trus.
tees. lot 80 square $751; ST.
Addition to Congress Heights-Henrietta B.
Heiskell ct vir. Henry L., to Walter A.
Sanford, lots p and Is, square sOs7, $40
| DeanWood Heights-Edgar c. Cats ct ux to
Robert W. Ware. lot Is, square 5264 $40.
Foxall Heights-Foxall Heights Company Ia
William H. and Rachel M. Flanagan, lot
| a. square 1854 $40.
| Chevy Chase Groye-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux.
TO Frances M. Banta, lot I, square 20l3, $40
Chevy Chase--Andrew Mellott ct ux. to Full.
ton r. Gordon, lot g. square l74s. $40
Cleveland Park-Frederick j. Rice ct ux. to
Harland L. Bailey, lot 6s. square 2Os5. $40
| Benning Heights-H. ID. Gordon, trustee, q
Irwin F. Mather. lots 7, 8. is, 10. rs to 30
1888, Is4. square 5ost. $40,
| First Addition to Washington Highlands
| Charles @. Taylor to Fillmore W. Shrinsr
| lot %. square 6ll6. SO.
| ChiIlum Castle Manor-Paul Hlser ct al 70
| John Pope. part, SO
Linwood Heights-Henry Massey to Elbert
NJ. Dunn, lots I and co. square SEQ, $500
| Chevy Chase Tsrrace-CoopsF c. LkhIboun
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
Near-Urban.

Trinidad-Louis f. Gross to John H. Lewis.
lot s. block 6. $40.
Meridian Hill-Bridget A. Lynch to J. Victor
GoIIbart, lot u, block 1, 80.
scheutzen Psrk-wslter P. Plumey. trustee,
to Annie C. Plumley lot 147. block 2. $50, 100.
Highview-Harry Wardman ct al. to John r.
Kirkwood, lot 3, square 1885, $40.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Harry
A. Kite ct al. to Nettie A. Conry. lot q,
block 49, SO.
Petworth-W William S. Tancre ct ux to Rob-
ert !. and Anna NJ. Carr, lot I3 square
Sol6 $40. same to Joshua w. Carr. lot H.
square S0l6. so
Hoimead Manor-Jennie e Abbott ct vir.
William H., to Clarence E. Sisler, lots 14l
and 142. block 45. $40
Addition to lie Droit Park-Dennis c. Shea
ct ux to George G. and Ida M. Box. 10,
Ingieside- william H. Walker ct al. to John
Mitchell, lot IS. block 6, $40.
Columbia Heights-Charles Bendhem ct al.
trustees: to Thomas H. Clark, lot 81, block
S5. S6,22S95
Long Meadow-JuIlus A. MaedeI ct al. trus-
tees, to Mary p. Mynsbridge, lots 17s and
ls0 SS05.
Columbia Heights-Francis ]. McGraw ct ux
to Florence V. Creamer, lot 63, block 90 $40
Florence v. Creamer conveys same proper,
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Geors,
and SO, square 2Ss4. so John D. Drake tc
George II. Cox. lot g. square 2SSI, so
John d; Drake to Thomas A. Cox, lot s.
| Columbia Heights-Irene o. Herriott to Os
car H. Coumhe lot 81 block 26, $40 =
| Holmead Manor-Emanuel Spech ct al
trustees TO Mendel Blumenneld, lot lls
block 43, Sc, S25. -
Long headows-John G. Slater ct ux Il
Abner II. Ferguson: lot 95S, block 27. $40
Whitehaven. ST. Philip and Jacob-Bridge
| O'Neil TO J. Victor Golibart, lots 10 and 20
| square l417. $40 ;
Indolenee-Harry wardmsn ct al. to Amos
| Crounse. lot 81 square 2704, $40.
| city View -HeiEhts-Frank p. Stearns ct ux
70 Henry H. Gilfry, trustee. lot los. squar,
A71, $40.
Meridian Hill-John B, Henderson ct ux Il
Irwin B. Laughlin. lots and .. block s
$40
PetWorth-Richsrd S. Wolfe ct ux. to Nor
man =. Ryon, lot a. square "a $40
PstwoTth-CharlsS W. Williams ct VI. x
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
Nine Lots Sold
By Oscar c. Brothers

Oscar c. Brothers. jr.. has sold nine
lots in his new subdivision, Fairlawn
during the week. A. c. Chambers
George E. schroutt. and Hugo ]. Hon.
esty have bought lots on the north side
Of Ridge place, between Fourteenth and
Sixteenth streets George l. Byrne, p,
A. Finnerty have bought lots on the
south side of Ridge place, between Four.
teenth and Sixteenth streets, and H. f.
MCGUIRE has bought two lots in this
same block. Mrs. Clara w. McNaugh.
ton has bought lot on Minnesota
avenue. near Fourteenth street, and
August Heintz has bought the corner
lot at Thirteenth and S streets.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
HOTEL JOHNSON SOLD
TOCHARLES JACOBSEN
Reported That Purchaser Will Ex'
tensively Remodel the
Property.

One of the largest real estate deals
int weeks has been closed In the sale
Of the Hotel Johnson at the southeas st
corner of E and Thirteenth streets
northwest. Charles Jacobsen has pur-
chased It from Esau l.. Johnson. While
Gated this morning, the report is made
on ample authority. The price for
which the property and business vas
tFnnsferredis not disclosed. 1t is under
Atood that the new purchaser will
Hnortly assume possession and will ex-
tensively remodel the house. The John
SON is one of the Oldest hotels of the
city.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
Overcome by Gas, But
His Life Is Saved

Sylvester Carroll. a steamfitter, TWEEN.
ty-eight years old. WAS overcome by
Illuminating gas this morning In his
room at SS H street northwest. Just
before retiring last night Carroll dis.
covered a slight leak in the gas let. In
repairing the leak he unintentionally
left the gas turned on
The fact that the window was omen
probably saved him from asphyxiation
fie was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital where 1t was said his condition
was not serious.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
Norman & Robinson
Report Four Sales

The sales of four houses are reported
today by Norman & Robinson. Dr.
Charles A. Hays has purchased the resi-
dence at 1868 Irving street northwest; I;
Matthias A. May has purchased the
house at 647'E street southeast; Howard
=, Heist has purchased the house at sOl
r street northeast and Andrew c.
waiter bought a bungalow and three
lots in Clarendon. Va.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
LOAN OF $2,5OO,OOO
MADE ON NEW HOTEL
Arlington Company Gets Large
Sum From Equitable
Life Society.

The largest loan ever made by the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of
saw York to hotel company has just
nasn made to the new Arlington Hotel
Company, of this city. The associat tion
has loaned $2.50O.OO0 to the company,
thus insuring the erection and compile
tion Of the big hotel on the site OF the
ing upon the clearing of the old struc-
lures.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
Philippine House at
Virginia Highlands

A Philippine house is to be erected
at Virginia Highlands. Col. D. II.
Bonghton has awarded a contract to
the Poured House Construction Com
panv to build one on Cedar parkway
on a lot 20 by 150 feet. The house will
lie largely Of glass. II will have a rooI
garden over the whole house and a
number of sleeping porches. Some
japanese features are also to be in
cluded. The construction will be en-
tirely freproot. o..
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
Southwest.

$40 street southWest-Cather!ns wiEEinEton
ct viT, Nathanial r.. to jerome h. LaWler
lot a., square 40, $40.
81 street southwsst-MArY l. SheahAn ct
The Washington times., 1912-06-15

i4o74oe Street and Buildings Street
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28
SPRINGFIELD
LEFT over from last week. }

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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28
CLUB WOMENS SPECIAL
TRAIN TO COST $4,000
FINEST EQUIPPED TRAIN. IN THE
WORLD TO CARRY WOMEN
TO COAST CITY

NEW YORK, June 12.-When the
Empire state clubwomen's $4,000
special train pulled out of Grand Gen.
trail station to-day, bound for San
Francisco and the national conven-
ton Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, new standard was
set for lavish travel. The solid ves-
Thule Pullman train is the most
splendidly equipped and most luxur-
ious train that ever crossed the con-
tinent. The big delegation to the
california metropolis is due to the de-
sire of New York clubwomen to elect
their candidate for the national
presidency Of the federation Mrs.
Philip Carpenter of Yonkers is the
candidate. Daily caucuses will be
held on the train enroute and by the
time the convention city is reached
the fair politicians expect to have
plan of campaign mapped out that
will sweep the other delegates off
their feet. Mrs. Carpenter, the presi-
Dental candidate and New York's
favorite daughter. is Hone Of the pas
sengers on the permabulating palace
ana will deliver a convention address
on the Legal Status of Women" The
special is Adamless Eden, the only
mere males on board being railway
employees, and it was predicted by
the suffragettes of the party that
few years hence they will travel on
trains manned" entirely by women.
The trip toward the setting sun will
be enlivened by stops at several cit
les, where receptions will be tender
ed to the fair tourists from the Big
Village. Five hours will be spent in
st. Louis, and the Kansas City club
women will also entertain the party
of Los Angeles. Santa
Barbara and Riverside will display
he Golden state brand of hospitality.
rhe special train will remain at San
Francisco during convention week,
'egining June "a, and will bring the
lubwomen home by way of Portland,
eattle, and British Columbia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28

| NSAS O'SA AAoLA A1ot WNChs
The Springfield base ball team
has been organized, O. F. Rice, II
Captain and c. w. Holland manager
Mr.. Holland is ready to fix dates TO,
games.
Mr.. Boutwell, spent few days al
Springfield the past week.
Sheriff DeKay and wife and Doc
Kestner and wife passed through
Springfield Monday.
A large number of young folks
from here attended the dance at Pin
gree last Saturday. They report that
their enjoyment was not limited.
Miss Myrtle Thurston is spending
a few days at Pingree and Miss Jessie
Stowell will join her soon.
Little Miss Hazel Willis has come
to spend the Summer with her sis
ter Mrs. H. H. Berg.
The Misses Hazel and Edna Glib
son spent Monday evening with Mrs.
Berg.
Mrs. c. W. Holland eptertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Pimble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leach. and Mr.. and Mrs. Pew, at
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Stearman has been on the
sick list the past week, but is much
improved.
Mr.. Stearman has turned the Lake
Side Hotel over to Mr.. Pew. We
are glad to say that he Is not leaving
Springfield as he has rented the Coe
farm and will move there. ~
Mr.. Pew has been employed at the
Crystol Springs Fish Hatchery but
the Lake Side Hotel will be, his place
Of business now. He expects to
build a livery barn and also run a
Meat shop. He will be real live
one SO Springfield welcomes him in
to the ranks. ~ |
Mrs. Geo. Thurston entertained,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stowell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuetallic Of hurry,
Utah, has been visiting the Thurston
families. They have also been look
ng for home as they are delighted
with this country and will locate
lere we hope in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Chandler spent
sunday afternoon with Mrs. Berg.
Miss Edna Gibson has returned for
chool She has been attending the
of Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28

: i. 4. 4 i. i. i. !. j. \ j. + j. j.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28
THE BEST SERVICE AT
FAIR RATES

The most valuable tele-
phone service is the service
that makes communication
possible with the greatest
! number Of people. That is
the significance Of the term
universal service. The great
Bell System approaches
very nearly this ideal con-
Gtion. If you have a Bell
Telephone, you are connect
ID with 4 system that serves
twenty million people. Isn't
that worth while?
And isn't il some satisfac- /.
ton to know that the rates
you are paying are only suG-
cient to cover operating ex-
penses. and pay a fair rate
Of interest on the investment
No bonds on which to pay
interest; no water in the
stock; in fact. and here the
big thing that commends The
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company,
for every dollar Of capital
stock issued. there is Sis
invested in plant. y
lsn't that eminently fair
to the public. I'LL. .'s.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
7a1nfeaAPh reulRANF.
- ~ *Fes4 tssE ife-s ser.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28
FAST BASEBALL TEAM
AFTER SCALPS IN IDAHO
ALL~STAR TROLLEY LEAGUE
BALL TEAM OF SALT LAKE
WILL INVADE IDAHO.

1t is the intention of the All-star
Trolley League Base ball team which
is to be picked from the. best six
amatuer teams in Salt Lake City,
to invade the towns of Rigby, Thorn
ton, Rexburg.' Sugar City, st. An
thony and Ashton on the Yellowstone
and st. Anthony Branch, also the
towns of 'Pocatello, Blackfoot and
Idaho Falls on the main line. They
will not however come in to this ter
ritory until the present schedule is
completed which will be about Aug
ust 4th.
The All-star team which is to come
is reputcd to be the best amatuer
mines ever collected in the Inter-
mountain region. BY the looks of
this it see. rs that the home club will
have to be prepared to play some
fast ball when they line up against
the Utah youngsters. The pitching
staff will be composed of four of the
best twirlers this region has produc-
ed in years, two Of them have won
statewide regulations on the mounds
of the High Schools OF the state.
The team will be under the man
agement of Carl A. Hahn, at pre-
sent President of the Trolley League
and former Manager of the Marietta
Athletic Club, team which made a
clean sweep of Southern Utah and
Nevada and winning eleven straight |
games, 1910.
Managers of the home club will
confer a favor on the management
of the Trolley League All-Stars by
with Carl Hahn, 444
Deseret News Annex, Salt Lake City,
in order to complete arrangements
for the game in this town next Aug
ust
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28

found to be due to the fact that th5
grocer has not taken pains to make Q
tempting display of vegetables in
side.
Some grocers have devoted a Sec
ton of the front window to the vege-
table display, and kept the window
wet, dripping and cool with spray.
Such display gets even more attent-
ion than an outside display.
From a purely business standpoint
the change has been a good one, and
from a sanitary standpoint there is no
doubt of it's desirability.
In certain city of Pennsylvania a
women who sells bread and cakes,
who has been trained in the good old
fashioned principles of cleanliness and
likewise given some lessons concern
ing the peril that turks in bread and
cake that have been travelled over
many times by the common house fly,
was in the habit of keeping her cakes
and bread carefully covered during
the months when the fly invades
every accessible place.
She relates her experience during
the past summer which were rather
trying. She wanted to be honest with
the public; she wanted to be an obedi
ent servant of law; and yet circum-
stances were such that she came
pretty near developing into a cynic
during those summer months. She 10
a fine baker. She takes special pains
with the bread and cakes she bakes,
always using proper materials and
taking a wholesome pride in the sup
erior quality of all she prepares for
the market.
She says that another baker whose |
stand was close to hers did not trou-
BILE herself to cover her products.
And many times during. the sum-
ner," she declared, people went
by my cakes because they were COW
,red and made their purchase from
ny neighbors whose stand and every
hing upon it, was fairly black with
lies. They see my goods covered up
ind pass on to my neighbor who has
10 scruples of conscience against sell
ng fly-taintedgoods. 1t is true that
, few folks do notice the difference
md cd buy from me, but they are few
nd far between. Now what am / to
10? Shall / continue to obey the
tate law, or shall initiate my neigh
or and let the flies have full access
D my goods? I cannot afford to bake .
read and cake and take them to .
,arket for the sake of showing them
fl; and yet I don't like to give the
.eedom of the goods" This incid-
ut simply shows the necessity OF 1
,ntinued vigorous effort to educate 4
le people concerning the dire peril I
lat the common house fly carries on I
$ wings and legs. 1t is amazing
this age of the world and after SO !
uch has been said and written, the I
ajority of the attendants at any :
ty market deliberately prefer to
lrchase fly-infected goods when a
can and wholesome article is right a
their hand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-06-28
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