davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Realty Transfers
Northwest.

2009 Portner Olace northwcst-Mary r Van
de Samdc to II. Kirkus DugdaIe. lot rs.
square 2O4 $40.
Corcoran street northwest. between Eight
zenith and Nineteenth streets-Allan Nc
Lane Albert to English Investment Corpora
tion. lot 1856, square 154. SO.
Eighteenth and 5 streets northwest-Allan
McIDane Albert to English Investment Cor
poraton lot ISL square l33. so.
New Hampshire avenue northwest. between
l and X streets-Norma V. HowdersheIl II
ct vir, Cecil F.. 10 John c. Welch. part lot
To- square 40. $40
1879 X street northwest-Eleanor *. Butler
ct al. to II. Fessenden Meserve. lot 10,
square 133. $40
Tenth and F. streets northwest-Wiliam
Hayden Company to Abraham Eisenberg,
$40.
l5OS S street northwest-John W. Chidress
- ct al, trustees, 10 w. Herbert Merillat lot
80, square 1872. 81. $50.
Ninth and f. streets nOrthwest-Fanny r.
Collins 10 Elizabeth r. Benham and Ellen
r. Harrison. ell interest in original lot
10, square 40T. SO.
1905 s street nOrthwest-W. Herbert Merllat
TO Jennie Z; Tucker, lot 30. square lS2. SO.
II street northwest. between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets-Henry c. Stewart ct al.
to Elizabeth s. stewart. parts lots and
4, square 3lS, SO
Nineteenth and Riggs streets northwest
John c. Athey ct al, trustees, to Fanny j.
RickS lot l.. square l33, SO
New York avenue northwest. between North
Capitol and First streets-Wilbur F. Nash
ct ux. to John J. Sullivan, lot 81, square
l244 Twentieth street northwest-E Edward II.
Brown ct al. to Emil Brown, lot IS, square
90, SO.
E street northwest. between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets-Richard e. Pairu ct al!
trusteCs. to James II. Posey, lot 80, square
~. 81 SIS.
1883 T street northwest-Msry H. Warner ct
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
WARDMAN TO ERECT
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
Large Apartment House Will Also
Be Put Up on Columbia
Heights.

Harry Wardman is about to COM
mence construction on two buildings, n
modern office building in the downtown
section and a large apartment house on
Columbia Heights. The office building
will be on the south side Of X street
a few feet from the corner of Fifteenth h
street, where Mr. Wardman recently
purchased lot 80 by 30 feet for this
purpose. The apartment will be a fve-
story structure, and will occupy the
large site at the northwest corner of
Fourteenth and Fairmont streets north
west which Mr.. Wardman purchased
last Tuesday at auction.
The office building is to be a one
story building with a front of white
marble. Its design is of the classical
type. which recently has been erected
by one real estate company and a build
ing association. The building will in
wade an old and fashionable residence
section upon which business has been
encroaching from the south recently.
The site is one square north of the
large town house of John r. Mclean.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
New Residential
Section Growing Up

A new residential section of high
grade Is rapidly being built up in the
new subdivision of Sixteenth Street
Highlands by the Holmes Central
Realty Company. The property lies
north of the Sixteenth street reservoir
and extends from the edge of Rock
Creek Park over to Fourteenth street.
taking in all of the ground that form.
erly was the Brightwood Driving Park.
Already this spring half dozen de-
tached residences ranging in cost from,
5000 to $4,000 have been erected and A
large portion of the property has been
sold TO buyers who will build homes.
Part OF the property commands fine
view of Rock Creek valley.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Southeast,

1905 street southeast-Robert s. Macken-
non ct ux TO Clarence F. Donohoe lot II,
square south OF 1915. SO
1905 g street southeaSt-Clarence +. DonOhoe
ct uX. TO Jeannette Cohen. lot II. square
south OF l0l5, SO
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets--Hernan r.
Howenstein ct uX. to Dallas A. Lowe, lot
20, square south Of 1919, $40
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth streets-Thomas /.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Southwest.

1882 Third street southwest-Chapin Brown
ct al, trustees. to Peter ]. and Ellen Ly-
nagh lot A, square 596. $40.
c street southwest, between Third and
FOur-and- half streets-James Ryan ct ux.
to James G.. Finley, part original lot 8,
square 5], $40.
Ninth and C streets southwest-George w.
Stuart ct al. to Heirs of Charles w.
SheaneT. half interest in lot -, square
I13. $40
w and Water streets southwest-Sarah B.
Miller. trustee. to Annie NJ MasChmeyeT,
original lot ], square south OF 667, $40
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
New Subdivision
OVerlooks Potomac

A new detached house subdivision has
been opened on the banks Of the Po-
tomac. Albany Park is the name of
the subdivision, which Z. w. Briggs &
Co. have opened on the Conduit road
land Glen Echo car line. just beyond
Georgetown. A..
1t ovcrlooks the Potomac from Ihe
high bluff on this side of the river. The
pi operty is sold subject to the restric,'
tion that each house must be detached.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Near-Ur

woodley Parkway NJ. Stewart to David b.
Murdock. jr., part lots lO4 and los, square
g2o4 $40.
Woodley Park-David b. Murdoch, jr.. to
William A. Hill, part lots lO4 and lo5'
square 22OI, SO
Pleasant Plains-Kennedy Brothers to j.
Howard HXson and Grace f. Hixson. lot
l4O, square S03l, $40,
Little Estate--Kennedy Brothers to Maggie
D. Russ, lot 10. $40.
Eckington-Thomas II. Ridgate, jr,, to John
q. Slater lot 49, square s. $40.
Long Meadows-John C. Slater ct uN. "a
Thomas II. Ridgate. jr.. lots 249 and go,
block 27, SO
Long Meadows-Thonras H. Ridgate, jr., to
John o. Knott, lot 249, block %. $40.
Long Meadows-Mary s. Milton TO John O.
Knott. lot 247 block q, so.
TO Arthur H. Glennan, west half lot T.
square 10. s., go
Esn Estate-Frank l.. Averil ct ux. tC
Frank c. Henry. lot l+9. $40.
Woodey PaTk-Lewis f, Breunlnger ct uX
10 Alan +. Hume. lot %, block Is $40.
West Blooming gdale-John NJ. Henderson tC
Willett f. Dentinger lot 81. block !, $40.
Dobhin's Additon-I. {. ]. Evans ct uN. tC
william W. and Blanche A. Matthews, lo
&C, block :, $40.
Petworth-Thomas Bones ct al. to Sarah Ger
hart, lot 81. block IS, SO
Petworth-GeorEe c. HOugh ct uX. to Ray
mond +. Schooley. lot ~. square 3l32. $40
Whitney C1ose--Edith II. Gottwals. To JohI
X. and Carolina FIerstone. lot 49, block 10
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-How
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Old Virginia Estate
& Changes Ownership

Horn Quarter" century-old
Colonial estate in King William county,
Va, Of 1900 acres, has been sold by j..
w. Latham to a retired Connecticut
physician, who will make II his home:
The place has a thrce-stOry Colonial
mansion said 10 have cost $4,000 to
build 100 years ago. 1t Is still in perfect
condition. There are nine other brick
aud sixteen frame buildings on the
place. There are 600 acres OF original
growth timber in which game abounds.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Dwelling Is Sold.

John II. Pellen has sold TO c. F.
C;rieb the dwelling at Sls d street north
east. The sale was made through the
oirlCe of Phillips e. Sager, who also re-
port the sale TO Mr.. Pellen of the eight
room and attic dwelling at 45G Four
tcenth street northwest for $500.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Fire Loss for March.

Fire losses in the District during the
month of March amounted to a total OF
$lS 647 covered by an insurance of $1,342,-
325, according to the monthly report of
Chief Wagner of the Fire Department,
made public today. During the month
nincty-iVe alarms of fire were received,
of which six We're false.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Northeast.

Ninth street northeast, between and c
streets-George w. Barknan ct uN. To Rex
ford L. Holmes, lot Sc. square 939 $40.
523 Third street ortheast-Margaret H. Lane
to Jesse l.. Campbell. lot lO1. square 77s.
S.
sixth street northeast between d and L
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Purchases Dwelling.

John J. Cleary has purchased from
William G. Busching the two-story
dwelling AT IOI2 Fourth street northwest
Tor an inVCst tment. The sale was made
through the office OF Harry Wilder.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06

Fulks ct al, TO William r. smallwood. lot
IL, square 1913. s23J.
Thirteenth street southeast between ID and
+ streets-Rosa A. Smith to Nellie NJ. L.
Jenkins, part lot I3. square lOi3 $40.
l23y street Foutheast-ChRrles A. Wander
lip ct ux to Rosa A. smith, lot lI6, square
1915. $40.
Eighth street southeast, between ID and 4
streets-Ada NJ. Cochran ct al TO Hairy
Gam. part original lot s, square 925. $40
sixteenth street southeast between ID and
e Streets-Willam s. Ryon ct uN. to Mary
A. Harvey. lot g., square 1915. $40.
lO21 Thirteenth street southeast-Edward g.
Reavers et uN. to Frances f. Boyer, lot
IS square 1923. SO.
Sixth street southeast. between X and l.
streets-Agncs e. CroXall ct vir, Morris l.
To William +. Powell. lot 56. square S..
SO William +. Powell conveys same prop
erty to Agnes B. and Morris l. Croxall $40
Sixteenth street southeast. between ID and
r strtets-Mary 4. Harvey to Charles =,
Powell, lot 81. square 1915. $40.
South CantOl street southeast. between u
and L streets-Charles G. Barber ct uX,
To George p and Marietta L. Gray. part
original lot II. square $685. $40.
I strccts-Charles w. Bohnnnon ct tC
Arthur G and Elisa X Smith. part orig,
inal lot -. square 1000. SO.
1913 G street southeast-Will!am 4. Boss et
uN. 10 Moses H. and Rosie f. Helm, lot 80
square 1864. SO
| street southeast. between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets-William A. Cohill tC
Frank Il. Cohill. part lot 3. square Se5, $40
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

half . cup OF sifted pastry -four and
lastly, tho whites OF three eggs, beatef
dry with one-eighth Of teaspoonful Of
cream Of tartar. Turn into small but
tered tins, preferably such ~ are longer
than tho width; set half blancbed
almond In the top Of tho mixture at each
end, dredge with granulated sugar, and
bake In an oven hotter than for loaf oil
sponge cake.
ALMOND NERIN9UEs.
Beat the whites Of four fresh eggs
dry, then gradually beat In ono cup Of
graduated sugar, and when very firm,
take spoon and beat 10 half Q cup or
moro of chopped almonds. Lightly tack
strips OF wsxed paper on to board
about one inch 10 thickness; with .
spoon drop tho mixture on the paper,
giving each portion IN oval shape;
sprinkle With sliced almonds and dredge
with graduated sugar. Set the boards
Into slack oven to lot the meringues
dry out rather than bake. After three
f0urths Of an hour increase the heat 10
color the meringues delicately. When
baked lift from the paper With . spatula.
CHRISTMAS ECLAIRs.
Put oue-fourth . cup Of butter and
bali . cup of boiling water over the Ere;
when boiling stir 10 half . cup OF sifted
hour. and continue to stir until the
mixture collects together into . mass;
turn into bowl and beat 10 two eggs,
one ut . time. When the mixture 10
beaten smooth, shape II In baking pan
Into strips about four inches long and an
Inch and . half wide. Bake about
twenty-five minutes, with strongest heat
q the bottom. When cold open each
along the side and I'll With pastry cream
turn tho eclairs and spread ooniectionsrs'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

four large tablespoonfuls of cream, and
six eggs, two gills Of orange juice and
the grated rind of lemon. Roll thu
fruit In the -four, moisten the bread
crumbs With the cream, beat up tn.
yolks OF the eggs, and stir into them al
the Ingredients, and, lastly, the whipped
whites of the eggs. Butter mold very
thoroughly, press halves of blanched
almonds into tho batter ss q decoration
for the pudding; let the mold stand in
cool place to chill, then turn In the
mixture. Steam six hours and serve
with hard sauce.
HARD SAUCE.
Beat half cup Of butter to . cream
gradually beat In one cup Of sugar. Di.
Vide into three parts; leave one plain,
add one or two ounces Of melted choc0-
late to one part, and into the third beat
strawberry or raspberry preserves or
lam to color and flavor - desired.
CHOCOLATE NoUaAT CAKE.
Beat bali . cup Of butter to . cream ;
gradually beat in ono cup aud half OF
graduated sugar. Melt oue-fourth .
pound OF chocolate over hot water; add
three tesspoonfuls OF boiling water and
two level tablespoonfuls Of sugar and
stir over the Are until smooth; then
gradually beat It into the sugar and but
tor; add tho eggs, beaten light, without
separating the whites and yolks, and, a.
half 0 cup OF milk and one cup
and three fourths OF sifted -four, sifted
again with three level teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder. One slightly rounding
cream of tartar and half .
level teaspoonful OF soda may be used 10
place OF the baking-powder. Bake In
Two or three layers, according to the
Iixs Of the pans; put together with boil
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
No. 1s57.-Pietured Words.


No. 1s58.-christmas Numerical Enlg-
ma.
I am composed OF thirty-ons letters
The answer to each question Is given
In the letters. represented by numbers
which follow 1t.
I. What Ii the chilly season when
merry you hope to bef q. 10. II. u
%. O.
z. And when the Christmas eve d
here what do you long to see! Z. 70
81. 10. 10. II. z. 10. II. II, 81. 8. 26.
8. How do you feel when your tasks
are DER and the holiday time II near
8. IL. q. u. "
4. And what Ia the lovely emblem Of
the season Of Joy and cheer? II. II
30. 4.
5. What do you hope in your stock
Ing to 6nd In beautiful. bountifu
horn. Z. q. %. II. "a.
6. How do you feel when. with shouts
of glee. 20. welcome the Christmas
morn? Is. 70. 8. 4. "a.
7. And what ia the day when youl
friends you meet. with wishes loving
and kind? II. 3. n. q. 26. l., 8.
Now. put these letters together. and
there our greeting sincere you'll find.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

add one.third cup OF sugar or molasses,
one-fourtb . cup Of shortening, tea.
spoonful Of salt, ono cup Of seeded
raisIns, and about three cups each Of
rye -four and white -four. Use white
-four for kneading and knead until
smooth and elastic. When light shape
for two brick-loaf pans and when again
light bake about one hour.
POTATO ROLLS.
Soften . cake OF compressed yeast In
one.fourth . cup OF soalded and COOLED
milk; mix thoroughly, then add to one
CUP OF scalded and cooled milk; stir In
nearly two cups OF -four and set aside to
become light and puffy. Add ono cup
Of hot mashed potato, ono third cup
Of sugar. one-fourth cup OF shortening,
half . teaspoonful Of salt, the yolks OF
two eggs and about two cups Of -four.
Mix all together thoroughly with knife.
Tho dough should be about ~ sti6 ~
can DO stirred, yet not sti6 enough 70
knsad. Cut, through and through, the
dough repeatedly; cover and set aside to
become doubled IN bulk. Turn upon
we'll. Toured board, roll into sheet one
fourth an inch thick and cut into rounds.
Brush the rounds with melted butter,
double over like . Parker House roll,
brush over the tops with butter and let
riss. Bake about twenty minutes.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
One pound Of beef suet, shredded due
and chopped, one pound OF seeded
raisins, the same amount OF curfants,
carefully washed and dried, half . pound
OF cItron In flns shavings, i've table
spoonfuls Of brown sugar rolled hne,
three cups Of grated stale bread, ono cup
Of -four, one grated nutmeg, table
spoonful each Of maoe and cinnamon,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
Correspondence on topics Of interest % The lAdie.
Ia sollcited. Address: Editor H0nHHAxI1s'
CoLUnN, Oxford Democrat. South Paris. Ne
Recipes.

BACON, WITH FRIED BANANA.
Set slices OF bacon between the wires
Of a double broiler. Put the broller IN
an oven over q dripping pan. Lee cook
until the fat 10 we'll drawn out. In the
fat s,ute peeled bananas, scraped, cut In
quarters and dipped In Hour. Serve for
breakfast or supper.
CRANBERRY AND CELERY SALAD.
Select choice cranberries Of good size
and cut each In about four slices Of right
angles to the stem. Cut inner. baanchsd
stalks Of crisp celery into slices ONE
fourth an inch thick. There may bo
equal measures Of cranberry and celery.
but should NOT DO more Of the prepared
celery than Of the cranbetriss. Season
separately OF together. For pint OF
material, mig scant half teaspoonful OF
salt, one-fourth . teaspoonful OF paprika.
four tablespoonfuls Of olive oil and one
or two rabisspooniuls OF vinegar. Nix
al together thoroughly; pour over the
celery and cranberry; mix Aud turn upon
. bed Of carefully washed and dried
leaves OF lettuce. SaTvsa5with roasts OF
poultry or veal.
SWEET RYE BRRAD, WITH RAIsINs.'i
Soften one-thlrd TO one whole yeast
cake In one-half q cup OF lukewarm
water, mix and add two cups OF scalded
milk, cooled 70 lukewarm temperature;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

cd frosting to which from ono quarter Il
one-half . pound Of blanched and spill
almonds have been added.
BOILED FRosTINa.
Melt ono cup and half Of sugar IL
two-thirds . cup of boiling water (ol
use half water and half black coffee)
wash down the sides, With the hand OF
. brush wet 10 cold water, cover and lei
boil two or three minutes. II coffee be
used, the saucepan must be watched, lest
It boil over. Remove the cover aud lei
boil to rather flrm soft ball, 10 238 do.
grees r. on the sugar Thermometer.
Turn the syrup in q fine stream on the
whites Of two eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile; add the nuts and
beat With spoon until cool enough to
hold its shape.
PASTRY FILLING.
Scald ono cup of milk; mix one-third
cup Of sugar aud one-fourth . cup Of
-four thoroughly; add tho hot milk, mix
and return to the double boiler, and stir
and cook over hot water until thickensd,
then cover and let cook ton minutes.
Beat ono egg; add . tablespoonful Of
sugar and one-fourth q teaspoonful OF
salt. mix. and stir into tho hot mixture.
When set remove, let cool and add half
teaspoonful Of lemon or vanilla extract.
CoNFEcT1oNERs' FRosTINa.
Stir sifted confectionery sugar into
two or three tablespoonful of boiling
water or sugar syrup. Flavor With
lemon or vanilla extract.
ALMOND BISCUIT.
Beat the yolks Of three eggs very light;
gradually beat In half . CUP OF erauulst.
ID sugar, tho grated rind Of half lemon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

SILK WAISTS In . wide range OF
styles with long or short sleeves. Some
have lace yokes, others trimmed with
tabs and buttons, 81 so. s2.ss, $685.
M.ss.
LACE NET WAISTS over silk, braid
ed all over with embroidery silk, has
fancy yoke front and back Of silk SOU
tache, q beauty for $39
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

ISABELLA FOX MUFFS, $1,000
1850, 1900, 1880. Neck pieces to
match, $3.50, ~ 80, 10 90, 1880.
OPPOSSUM MUFFS, q good looking
fur and very durable, $3.50, 800, 600
$50, 8 90, 1880, Is 90.
RUSSIAN BEAR MUFFs, . very de-
sirable fur, $500, 7.50.
JAPANESE MINK MUFFS, 5000
and 1900. Fancy neck piece to match,
$40. 90 aud 1900.
RUSSIAN MINK MUFFs, $500, 100.
Neck pieces to match, $3.50, 100 and
$50.
CHILDRENs FUR sETs,i many diff.
ferent kinds, 1925, 8 30, 800, $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
Key 70 Puxxledom.

No. 1916. - Subtractons: I. Revel,
reel. 2. Novel. Noel. 3. Medal. meal.
1. Colon. coon. 8. Curve. cure. g,
Lever. leer.
No. 1948.-Diamond: I. c. 2. Arm.
3. Cruel 4. New. s. I.
No. 1947.-Riddies: I. Questions. z
Key. 3. Bill.
No. l94S.-Changed Letters: Flood
floor: night. light: sorrow. morrow: let
ter. better: sock. snck.
No. l949-Hidden Authors: I. Pope
z Addison. 3. Dickens. 4. Goldsmith
5. Hugo. e. Bryant. Z. Bacon. y
Reade. .. Alcott. TO- Churchill. H.
Howard. ~. Wallace IL. Johnson
IA. Meredith.
No. 1851 Pictured Word: Turn stile
No. 1851. Divided Word: End. an
ger-endunger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
HEALTH RESTORED
Af4a- Vaars of Illness

Mr.. Hurd of So. Orrington was a con-
slant sufferer from biliousness and In
aigestion. Read what he says.
"a 1 have used the True "L F." At
woods Medicine for ten years. l was
sick for a number Of years, could not
get any relief until commenced to use
HL. F." Atwood's Medicine. 1t made
a well man of me. I use it for most
every kind of sickness in my family
and consider it one Of the best med
icines that is made.
A. N. Hurd, So. Orrington, Me-
A large bottle IS cents at the near.
by store, or a sample free by mail, II
YOU never used it. Address,
81. F."MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
NJ ,sss-Four...n Hidden Trees.

No. 1sS5.-Fourtssn Hidden Trees.
We went 70 the woods the other day
to see the trees in the autumn colors-
We met the blind Englishman. whose
face darLened as he heard our footsteps
at some distance. for he has very sharp
ears. He was a preacher in a popular
church when his trouble began Bis
daughter. Lucy. pressed him to see an
oculist, and mamma pleaded with him,
but In vain. he repines constantly and
has grown grayer and balder. he has
made his will. owing to his III health.
and has made them lock up all his
books. Hope can keep one up under
aftiiction. but he has no hope. and the
Door man. who had been as busy as a
bee. chatting pleasantly with every one.
has become morose and taciturn and
sunk into a kind Of lethargy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

LINEN DAMAsK by the yard, oil the
newest designs, full table width 6oc. to
$3.50.
LINEN NAPKINS, good sizes, choice
qualities, many match the tablecloths
s1.0O, 81 25, $50, $500, 1925, $50
$500. $3.50. $4.00.
PATTERN TABLE CLOTH, the bes
of linen with dozen napkins to match
1926, g. Is, $3.50, I'll. 90, Sll.60.
Linen Towels
TOWELS, SPECIAL VALUE, 1S1S'
inch, pure white all linen, hemstitched
assorted patterns, 25c. each.
TOWELS, Damask and Huck, hem
stitched and fringed, IL 1.2c., 15c., 25c.
200.
J GUEST TOWELS, great demand FOL
this size, many have place for initial, 25c'
81 1.2c., 60c. each.
CHOICE LINEN TOWELS, large siz'
In Huck and Damask, hemstitched and
scalloped ends, 81 1,2c., &c., 75c., sl.0o
81. 80 each.
TRAY CLOTHS OF all sizes In choice
patterns, IL 1.2c., 15c.. &c., 5Oc., 75c.,
$50.
SPECIAL LOT, 1926, pure linen,
hemstitched assorted patterns, CSC. each
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

BATH ROBES of heavy weight mate
rial, choice patterns, out full, some trim
med with silk cord, Others with silk rib
bon, great values, g. 90 and 500.
BATH ROBE BLANKETS. Never
before have We shown such large a.
sortment, no better gift can DO made
q. 90, $50, Q Is, 8.7b, 400. Many hav.
cord and frog 10 match.
A GIFT Of . pair Of Outing Flannel
night robes 10 good, 500 to $1.25 each.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
No. 1as4.-1shsadinas.

No. 1a54.-Bsheadlnos.
I. Behead a prop or support and get
q trial Of speed to win q prize.
2. Behead a great number or multi
tude and get heated In q moderate de-
gree.
8. Behead to brush over with broom
and get to shed tears.
4. Behead commentator, for worth
and get to uplift.
8. Behead fragile or easily broken
and get a long wooden bar split from
log.
G. Behead q small flexible twig or
rod and get a woman given to NEGRO
NANCY. sometimes represented as hy-
Ing through the air on broom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

WAISTS OF MARQUISETTE. FLAX
ON AND LAWN, . large variety Of
, styles.
ONE STYLE made OF Flaxon, hal
very stylish sleeve, neatly trimmed front
back and sleeves, only $1.9S; otheI
styles for 91.25, $1.9S, g. 90.
WAISTS for CSC, the popular grey
flannel shirt style, all white madras,
linon, colored striped flannel and lawns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
Give Leather Goods
Because they make such useful an

Because they make such useful anC
serviceable Christmas gifts for women
HAND BAGS, genuine seal goat
leather lined. Many have safety lock
oxidizsd and gilt trimmed, all the lates
shapes. Some have purse, mirror, tab
let and pencil, $1.0O, $50, 200, $50
8 90, $50, 400.
POCKET BOOKS In various sizes ant
shapes with strap across the back, II
black and tan. Large line to select
from, 25c to $200