davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22

fngs in the Evans National Gallery col
lection this can be said. To them one
returns again and again with increased
iadeight and satisfaction Take for ex-
| ample the works of Inness. to be found
| in this collection. the Sun Down." the
| Georgia Pines the lovely 'Niagara"-
perennially restful, cheering, significant.
So. too, are the works by Wyant, the
charming spring landscape. the more
| austere autumn at Arkville. the gay
mountain brook.
| There is an exquisite little marine by
| Minor, none too we'll known, and an ex-
Davis Summer Landscape" Is to be
numbered with the notable pictures Of
| this collection. as are Murphy's Indian
| Summer" the two Twatchman's, and the
Willard Metcalf John La Farge's Visit
/ Of Nicodemus to Christ" and Wfnslow
Homer's High Cliff Coast Of Maine"
1 both masterpieces, are here, as are also
excellent examples of the work of Walter
/ Shirlaw, Elihu Nedder J. Alden Weir
and others.
| OF peculiar interest are the marine
| paintings. in which this collection Is es-
pecially rich. Notable among these is
Frederick J. Waugh's After North
easter" painted on the New England
coast. These are all pictures which are
| found enjoyable as we'll as admirable.
and for this reason it is especially graft
/ flying to know that they will be on view
| and open TO the public all summer That
the collection is not unappreciated is
shown by the fact that from 500 to 900
| people visit it every weekday and be-
tween 500 and 600 every Sunday after
noon.
TIT 8. J. DUNBAR has recently return
~ ed from a trip to North Carolina
and is at work now upon a sketch for
monumental work which will proba bly,
| it,,
bar is also designing and modelling
number of small decorative fountains,
besides doing some portrait work.
THERE is good cause for congratula-
ton upon the appointment Of Mr..
Blashfield as a member Of the commits
sion of fine arts. No painter in America
! stands higher in the estimation both Of
his colleagues and the public; none is
better qualified for such service.
| Edwin Rowland Blashfield was born in
| New York in 1S4S. In 1861 he went to
Paris, where he studied under Leon Bon
nat. Gerome and Chapu; he exhibited in
the Paris Salon first in "a. than in 81. 81
1 and o. also for several years at the
Royal Academy, London. In 1881 he re-
turned to the United States and has
| maintained ever since a studio in New
York Among the best known pictures are
| Christmas Bells, 1.-The Angel of the
Flaming Sword and Life He is bet
/ ter known perhaps as a mural painter
| than as painter Of easel pictures.
| The great central dome in the rotunda
! OF the Library of Congress he decorated;
one of the domes Of the manufacturers
building at the worlds fair. Chicago. was
| his work; he has executed decorations for
| the Baltimore courthouse. the Federal
building at Youngstown, the Minnesota
state capitol, the courthouse at Jersey
I City, the appellate court OF New York, and
| the College of the City of New York, and
for numerous private residences. banks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22

and Hogarth. each with distinctive
style, and all most skillfully rendered.
Here also are most typical and engag-
ing landscapes by Wilson and Cox, who.
following after Claude Lorraine, did
much toward developing the art of
landscape painting.
There are some fine old world paint
ings included in the permanent collec-
ton. Furthermore. The Harriet Lane
Johnston bequest included portraits by
Reynolds and Romney and Beechy-fine
examples-as well as figure paintings by
Lawrence, fanciful portrait Of Lady Es-
sex as Juliet by Pourbus and 9TH
ers. In the Harriet Lane Johnston collec-
ton is a portrait Of the late King Of Eng
land, painted when he was Prince of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22

strong-to the contrary it is SO simple
direct and accomplished that it inspires
confidence and suggests naturalness.
Great art always seems easy. and is not
difficult to understand.
Another masterpiece in this gallery is
a portrait of a Dutch Man." by Nicolas
Macs. This, too, is a wonderful piece of
realism, vital and convincing. but very
different In style. Much more interest
ing are these personalities as interpreted
by these master painters than they
would have been in life, and here is
emphasized the power and persuasion Of
art-the ability of man to intervene
felicitously between man and nature.
In this same gallery are hung portraits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22

Wales, by J. ". Gordon, a we'll known
Scotch artist which. If not a masterpiece,
has very remarked merit.
From these Paintings of. in most in
stances, much more than a century
ago, one passes to a consideration OF
the works of our contemporary Ameri-
can painters-a severe test, 1t must be
admitted, but one which they stand
measurably we'll IT is impossible to
accurately estimate the merit of cur
rent production, we are too close upon
works which not only please on the in
slant, but retain their interest after
an intimate acquaintance of five or six
years may at least be set down as valu-
able possessions. OF many of the paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
GEORGE C. SIIEDD
to,ussgat Hsa4 u S@sa, Msy.asd 4 os.)

should be hung and the crows allowed to
pick my bones Was that not SO, Esper?
Esper scratched his nose, and. observing
me, smiled his furtive smile. That might
be possible. remarked Esper, but also it
might not be possible-the outcome was
yet to be seen, It depended somewhat
upon certain matters. Yet 1t might not
be inadvisable to ask monsieur himself.
Pilon. thus apprised Of my presence,
swung about glazing at me- and uttered
an insolent curse. but did not ask the
question. There were three in our party,
while he had only Esper as an ally. So.
after moment. we passed on to the end
Of tho street. where Jean separated from
US.
Stevens, tho servant by whose hand
had been captured on my first visit to
Moore House, was the only person vis-
ible when Harrington and I emerged
from the wood upon the pleasant lawn
Of that dwelling. Engaged in thought,
he did not at first see US, but presently
touched his hat There was something
behind his customary Difference; I detect
ed suppressed and hesitating eagerness
which well trained servants are generally
supposed not to experience, or at least.
not to display. Finally, he addressed me:
Begging your pardon, Mr.. Woodwork.
I'd like to consult you. Perhaps l should
not mention this, sir. but I know you are
Senior Del Hervalle. You'll possibly re-
member that you once asked me to keep
an eye on Senior Del Hervalle. 1t was
upon the night we caught you for thief,
and when the senior recognized you first
shot, but said he didn't Well, later Miss
Elizabeth gave me q bit Of money. also.
and asked me to let her know II Senior
Del Hervalle did anything out of the
ordinary. Not usual to spy on guests,
Stevens says she, but the senior is not a
usual guest and therefore Mr.. Wood
worth, whenever my time was not occu-
pied l kept an eye on both the senior and
his secretary. Not until this morning did
notice anything strange. Then l saw
the senior and Mr.. Davis go, when they
thought no one observed them. with
load Of baggage along the path that leads
to the north point Of the island"
The north point! What were they do
ing there?' l exclaimed.
That was exactly what / wanted to
know. so followed. hiding behind bushes.
I beheld sailboat drawn up on the
beach above high tide. in which they
placed their things. 1t is an out-of-way
spot. sir; no one will be going that way
for some time"
And what do you make of this,
Stevens?"
A twinkle came into the mans eve.
when luggage IL moved to boat, sir
II Is generally for the purpose Of making
q voyage"
$50 Senior Del Hervalle and Mr.. Davis
are departing. and surreptitiously. We
must keep watch-you did entirely right
in informing me: from now on, for the
rest Of this day especially. they must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
Wonders of Artificial Light.
From Popular Mocha MICS.


In the long ago, when the soft gray of
twilight had darkened into the ebony of
night primitive man. safely ensconced In
his cave. thrust a pine knot into the glow
ing embers on the cave hearth and drove
the night back into the shadows. In the
pickering. f1tful light thus obtained he
thought over the mighty deeds of the day
and prepared fer the morrow's fray by
overhauling his stock OF stone axes, darts
and spears.
In these days OF the twentieth century
far remote from the primitive axe and
spear, the business man. fresh from mar
ket place or factory, walks into his COM
Portable living room, turns a switch or
presses a button and 10. the night shad.
ows are gone He. tco. reflects little
on the mighty deeds of his day. and under
the soft radiance Of modern artificial light
turns to his newspaper and reads the
stock reports. Like lis cave ancestor az
the remote ages. he prepares fer the next
days battle. Just change in The illuni-
nation and but little more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
- k!EeKzAIng<Lz InR8KEze9 aA@E

to its own laws OF development and
growth and perpetuity. A brilliant and
Illuminating view from most interest
ing sources Of personality.
THERE ARE CRIMES AND CRIMES
A Comedy. By August Strindherg.
author Of I'm q Higher Court" etc
Translated from the Swedish with
an introduction by Edwin Bjork-
man. New York: Charles Serb
ner's Sons. Washington: Bren-
tanos.
Just as in Maeterlinck's plays. and
more often than otherwise in those Of
Ibsen and Sudermann. the person in
the audience here soon learns that
Strfndbergs comedy, There Are Crimes
and Crimes" has very little to do with
what is really taking place on the
stage before his eyes. II this we're ALL
no dramatist Of gifts would touch such
fimsy stuff. If this were all. few
could be found to sit patiently by
through the dull details that ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
Scribner's Sons. Washington: Bren-
fapo'S

Under this awkward and perhaps
interest discriminating title. Mr.. lnglis
has told an excellent tale OF modern
English life, dealing with the evil or
wildcat speculation. George Wen
dern had been chosen as an honorable
fgurehead manager in London for du-
bious Australian land venture. the pro-
motors of which promised large re-
turns for the money Of small investors.
When the deluded ones began TO clamor
for dividends or principal Wendern ap-
peared in heroic position and made
good abundantly. The story involves
some excellently drawn characters and
develops a dramatic climax when Wen
dern's party occurs. A diverting pres
entation is given Of the point OF view
of the American heiress who is willing
to exchange her fortune for British
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
y NEWS AND NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS y

business buildings. etc. Besides all this
Mr.. Blashfield has written and lectured-
the former In collaboration with Mrs
Blashfield. He is president OF the Mural
Painters. acting president Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Arts. and a member OF
the National Academy of Design. the
Architectural League of New York and
other organizations. To whatever work
he gives his thought and attention he
lends distinction.
THAT c. Y. Turner has taken the
studio occupied for several years by
Hall, Georgetown. is also good news
Mr.. Turner assisted Mr. Millet In his
paintings for the Baltimore custom house.
and it seems peculiarly fitting that this
studio should pass into his hands. Mr.
Turner was. furthermore, assistant d.
rector of decoration at the worlds fair
in Chicago, when Mr.. Millet was director
and later director of color at the PAN
American exposition. Two OF the mural
paintings in sthe Baltimore courthouse
are his work. the better known of which
is THE Burning OF the Peggy Stuart"
large lunettes, representing historical
scenes. for the new courthouse at Jersey
City. Mr.. Turner is primarily an histori-
cal painter, but his pictures always have
decorative motive and effect They are
attractive in color. toneful, well composed
and impressive, decorating the wall upon
which they are placed and yet inviting
inspection and study. Mr.. Turner was
born in Baltimore, and, though he has
lived and worked chiefly In New York. he
has been numbered for some years among
the instructors in the Maryland Institute
-
MISS LUCY May STANTON OF
AvA Athens. Ga, is occupying a studio
in the Art Students League building in
this city during the month Of June Miss
Stanton studied in Paris under Simon.
Blanche, Gendara and others. and is a
member Of the Pennsylvania Society OF
Miniature Painters. She is here executing
a commission for portrait. and has with
her a number OF her miniatures. In sew
eral instances these are groupS-a mother
and two children, or a mother and child
and they are both broadly and reticentiy
handled. the color being put on with a
full, flowing brush. yet the delicacy OF
the tint being preserved.
MIR. MoSER left the city Thursday. to
AvA be gone until some time In October.
The intervening months he will spend
with his family at West Cornwall. Conn.
where last season he built a bum
galow. It is in this country that
many of Mr.. Moser's most charming
water colors have been painted, the hills
and rolling uplands in that vicinity being
particularly picturesque.
<
MIR. SILVA, the vice president Of the
AvA Society Of Washington Artists. is
now in Carmel, Cal, where he purposes
spending several months. Mr.. Silva has
lust been elected a member of the Chi
cago Water Color Society.
LEILA MECHI.EN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
NEW ADDITIONS IN LITERARY
HISTORY.

Among the new books at the Public
Library are a large number Of works on
the history Of the literature of this and
other countries and periods, together
| with some important contributions to lit
additions also to the collection of essays
by well known writers.
Literary Criticism.
,. Bower zys F. Makers of American Lteratur.
fe. M Il sssS% se e Modern
castle, NJ L. e. Italian Literature. ZY3J-
Cooper; F. 7. Some American Story rs,lers.
zJ Deag,s.. Sir George. bart. Scottish Poetry
German Literature. ZY47 He53
Hurd Rchard Iettefs p on chI1ay .aa Ro
nance. ZY-H93s. "'' nv
'; Med. A. rn., PSe,sy and Prose Being p-ay.
Jones Jones W ,l I; King Arthur in History and
iish Comedy. ZYA-J737k
rnn,Dr. e; W w. Medical Story and the Be-
speaking People; ZY-L437m.
,o LawtoI; W. G. Study of American Literature
of Robert Browning IVA -Bs2lo '-''''"'' 'a'ee'
Lyon; .; L. Principles OF Literary Interpreta-
Mair G. II. English Literature: Modern. ZY
Meynell. Alice. and Cbesterton. G. X. Samuel
Johnson ZYA john
Moses. NJ. J. Maurice Maeterlinck: a stud,.
Nelson. W. A. Essentials of Poetry: Lowell
Lectures. 1911: ZY,Na.i
Pearson son. c. " Literary and Biographical Is
Pollard. A. W. Chaucer 1907 IVA C3s4p.
,o Robinson n:: A. N. +. The French Procession.
tu ssr's asss Ssh 6 Landmarks in French Lera
i, Iappan. r M NJ Short History of Americas
Thomas. Edward Feminine Influence on the
Poets ~ T3saf.
Thomas. Edward Maurice Maeterllnck. ZyA-
From chaucer to Cary. 1908. ZY -T667
Dramatic Criticism.
Bond r. W. Early Plays From the Italian.
Montague, c. f. Dramatic Values ZYD-M1ss.
Moses, NJ. y. American Dramatist ZYD- Nis5:;.
England. zYD-sp3e. :"
Essays.
=, Bsgshot. Walter. Literary Studies. ~. T.
bennett. Arnold. Feast of St. Friend. Y.
pI 5sanett Arnold. Truth About an Auraor z
Benson. 4. G; Child Of the Dawn. y-ss47e
eeptiss. Sir " F AEht Of the Wet. Y-Bs7r.
osses ssss2: Ys Defense Of Nonsense and
e eS.s:s 5o e esSs: Penis
Graham, Mrs. NJ. O. Do They Respect Usf
and Other Essays. Y-GT5od.
Gregory, A r, Lady. Kfltastan Histsry Bank.
1909. Y-GS85k.
Ksiis;, y Down the 'f Rsas. ana otSeE i l..
KIeiser. Grenvillc, comp. Miscellaneous sind.
Lane A. = Talk OF the Town. Y-Lo42t.
Lee. Sir s. l.. Principles Of BiogYspAy r.
Lisp.
Lucas. F.. Y: Old Lamps for New. Y-Lss1o.
Marvin, =. r. Love ami Letters. 7 M36sI.
Trent, W. r.. and others. Introduction 70 the
English Classics. Y-T7262
Webb, III. L. Silences Of the Moon Y-w3Scs
Whitman, Walt Rolling Earth. Y-w53er.
Scandinavian Literature.
Foss. O. W., ed Masterpieces From Swedi,h
OTIS
Judd. r. A.. tr. Under the Swedish Colours.
Y52P- aJsS
Malls Saga. Story Of Burnt Mai: From tSe
Icelandic by g. w. Dasent. Y49- Mesa
Norrevang Arne The Woman and the Fiddler
Y5lDKT9E.
strindberg. August. Pisys. Y5cD- sts4H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
ballard. New York: @. p. Put
mans Sons.


It appears that a woman, 1t is, who
writes 50 penetratingly and brilliantly
under the name of Pierre de Coulevain
Therefore. one bends herself in extra
absorption over this novel, that has
gained the distinction of being crown
ed by the French Academy In detail
the story is the common one Of the
American woman-two of them in this
case-brough under the glamour of
masculine European admiration and
solicitation. The plot completes under
the fact that one of these women is
already happily married. Keen insight.
frank opinion, witty comment and the
power to envisage inclusive pictures Of
human pattern stamp this uncommon
novel.
SHA ARROW. BY Bettina Won Hutton,
Author Of Pam" etc New York: d.
Appleton & Co.
Pride of family is the keynote Of
this latest story by Bettina Won Hut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22

.HE exhibition OF works Of art in !
the Freer collection. which has !
attracted wide notice since |
its opening in the National Mu- !,
scum building in April, was ter |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
Scandinavian Literature.

Foss. @. W., ed. Masterpieces From sved,.A
Literature in English Form 2v. 10000 YS2-
Y52P- gJSS
Malls Saga. Story Of Burnt Mai; From tAe
Icelandic by G. w. Dasent. Y49- N6I6a
Norrevang, Ane. The Woman and the Fiddler.
Y5lD-KT9.E.
Strindberg. August. Plays Y5cD-Sts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
MONMOUTH FRUIT FAR N
ON The SHORES OF
Ma 81 aszr as-t MS
C0BB0SsEEc0NTEE

finely situated farm of 40 acres with
level fields cutting 20 tons of hay, lake
watercd pasture for Is head of stock.
about 20 acres in wood and timber Or
chard, worth hundreds of dollars. con-
tanning 200 Baldwins and Ben Davis
trees, about 20 to y years old. lust the
right age tn make money for you. A
beautiful house of 3 rooms, painted and
blinded, barn, carriage house ana wood
shed. Pleasant view overlooking the
lake. Mail delivered. telephone, Ia
miles to electries. near neighbors This
is one of the most attractive trades on
the market today for s270o. Some tools
included and, part cash takes 1t. Call
and see picture on write for 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19

/ know this 50-acre farm and can rec
ommend 1t highly. ] don't know where
better trade can be had in 50 acres
Only a short drive out on a good road
Ia mile to store, near neighbors and
schools, mails delivered. 23 acres in level
fields free from rocks pasture for head
of stock. ample wood, timber and fruit
Neat set of buildings comprising a g.
room house painted, barn 36x40 maple
shade, pleasant view. This can he sold
with part cash and balance on easy
terms. If you will come to Clinton I will
show yoe farm bargains 10 please YOU in
some of the best farming towns of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
: FURNISHED

rooms suitable for light housekeeping in
Augusta or Hallowell, would go into
the country if on car line. Address
Mont Shaw, Augusta, Maine. octl7d3t%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
COIN MONEY Sail

ing New Improved Hosiery direct from
mill with our big advertising offer. You
can make $3.50 daily Everybody buys
Credit. Samples in leatherette case free
New Improved Knitting Mills Chicago.
oct19d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19

old. Good hunting blood Price low far
quick sale. Inquire of l.. o. Gordon a
Amherst street. oct1Sdlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE DEAL.

ing IN best selling line OF goods on the
market, has decided to spend enormous
1im In advertising; will require the SER
vices of bright capable man or woman
in every city and town in the U. S. The
work is heaithful and remunerative. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Must be able to
furnish satisfactory references. Besides
Prizes to those doing the most success
full work, up to Jan. l. Write us at
once. giving age and references. Address
II. |. Smith, Advertising Mgr, Dept. 61-65
Broad. Boston Mass. oct17-1S-21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
Hou Sc LOT FOR sALEl

On Hospital street. Togus road, Eastern
Ave. Arsenal st. Middle st. East Chest.
nut ST.. s.. Catherine St. Cony ST.
Quimby St, Bangor ST., No. Belfast
Ave, Washington St, Cumberland St.
Lower State ST., School St, South Bel.
fast road. and Sewal' Street extension
Apply to SAMUEL TITCoMB. Augusta.
dee9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19

mouldings at a special discount. Gail
and give me your order and save money
Mrs, 1Deeisa y. Stafford, 81 Child street,
Augusta. Tel. 24l-W. oct15dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
SELLS LIKE HOT CAKES.

lasting violet perfume. Working outfit
&c. New offer. Perfume Gloss, 10 Water
ST., New York. oct19d1t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
LACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR

Lr,SG hCmiSHN io-oOi tA6IE run
trimming underwear, handkefehiefs,
aprons, etc, in lengths three TO u yards.
Prices sc. to 10c. yard. Samples. Also
patch work material-Send sc. coin, for
package handsome percale bingham,
calico patterns Tourtellot. 65 Walden
Street, New Bedford, Mass. octlSd9t<
ccMMODES, TOILET SETS AND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HOUSEWIVES TAKE NOTICE,
Blankets, hand washed dried out OF
doors. % and 35 cents per pair Shirt
waists l5c. Gents work speciality.
Mrs. Douglass, Bennett Block, opp.
Court House, state st. Second flight,
Suite B. Tel. I92-W. oet1Sd1Mk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19

LARGE AND sMALl FARMS ON
electric car Hne. near city markets. II
3. Sawyer, Es Water ST., Augusta, Me
Tel. S0i-W. aug2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
WORK FOR YOURSELF. MAKE $50

TO $75 every week. Weaver of Oregon
sold 40 in one day, profit sA. Lowry re-
ports: why, l actually believe | could
sell this article bindfolded and with a
gag in my mouth" Experience unneces-
sary selling the self-wringing mop. $50
per cent. profit, sample free with first
order. Write today. L. $. Mop Com
papy, 1913 Seiss Bldg, Toledo. Ohio.
opt1qd1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
% ACRES LAKE sHoRE-FoR

s-Z1V I can sen YOU inns farm only 3R
miles to Village and depot, mail deliv-
cred, near neighbors. cuts 10 tons of
hay spring watered pasture for IS head
200 cords of wood 3o0o0 of timber, or
chard of 20p trees. ~ story house of 6
water in house and barn, ample out
buildings. Borders lake for 20 rods. If
you are in the market for a bang up
proposition i'm a farm let me show you
this one. T. B. Albee, Belgrade. Me.
octadtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-19
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE

DO YOU KNOW Thai LOTS IN
the vicinity OF Western Ave, Augusta
have doubled in value during the last 10
years. A few more lots left at the old
prices. J. r. Townsend, Agent. Tele-
phone ef5-11 i,,ne26itf