davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-29

so and 54-inch suitings, in blue
and tan eponge, self stripped
ratine, satin faced Bedford cord
and brocades, in navy, browns
and reds. Regular prices, yard,
$2.65, So, reduced to ...~-S1.95
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-29

the Of
figure the savings yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
United Order of Golden Cross.

The grand officers OF the Initca otd'F
OF tn. Golden Cross Of this jurisdiction
paid their annual official visitation 10
Mount Vernon and National Commana-
cries Friday evening I'm fythian Fem
pie They were welcomed by Noble
Commander Joseph IL. Hunter Grand
Comma der Mary A. Dow, on assuming
her station. introduced Supreme Com
mander Joseph l. Burlingame ot
Providence. r. L., who made an ad-
dress giving an account OF the progress
Of the order throughout the country.
especially in the newly opened up
southern Jurisdiction. and Past Grand
Commander f. NJ. Bradley spoke OF
''Fraternalism." The program included
a piano solo. Miss Lena Fowler: recita-
Miss May Hoover: reading. Rev. pr.
Huddle: duet. Miss Lena Fowler aud
Henry Fowler. I'm costume OF 1916. in-
strumental music. Nordica Club. Walter
r. Holt. director. and vocal solo. Miss
Antoinett. Peterson.
y turkey supper was served
The grand officers present were Mary
A. Dow, grand commander. Annie L.
Fowler. vice grand commander: John
IL. \. Fowler. past grand commander;
Charles |. Griffith. grand prelatr; VIII
liam l.. Graham. grand keeper of rec
ords: Arthur q. Cole. grand treasurer:
q. NJ. Gerhauser. grand herald; Helen
E,hle. grand Warder
The arrangements were in charge Of
the good Of the order committee i II
y Fowler. chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Edward ]. Ross Council No. =" junior
Order United American Mechanics a, rs
meeting Wednesday evening In the oia
Masonic Temple was addressed by ~ -.
Weeks past councillor of Independent
Council, No. - on Patriotism. In Iac
course OF which he delivered euiosS
on Edward j. Ross. a member OF the y.
Cavalry, who lost his life In the war Win
Spain. and for whom the council was
named. The council conferred the &c
gree of patriotism on FIVE candidates 81
Independent Council State Councillor =.
l., Ralderson gave an account OF the pro,
ceedings OF the Virginia state councii
held October II al Newport News He
| marks We're also made 10y Deputy state
Councillor j. W. Tucker and Charles
Rhodes. members OF Independent conn-
ell
Washington Council. No T.. Jr. =. y.
\. NJ. celebrated The passing OF lis
eighteenth milestone" Tuesday. Ivy an IN
formal gathering Of the members ahd
| their families After Rotations ana
| music. refreshments were served \
piano solo from Chopin WAS PLAYED ~
Miss Es;elle Lewis. who j. a recent grad
uate OF the baltimore school for the
Blind The committee IN charge Ma
j. G Mastin. POSTMASTER, Pierce (.
Lewis James Madison IT., L. Madison.
W. r. Mastin. II. Davenport, T.. J.
Lewis. - l.. Lewis and ]. Is. johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Knights Of Pythias.

RathDoue Temple, No. s, PytAian Sis
tiers. has announced ar entertainment
and dance for its members and friends
to be given in the auditorium of the Ply
THAN Tempt. Wednesday night, Novem-
Der -. The ways and means committee
of the temple, through its chairman. Miss
Josephine Jarboe, states that an enjoy
able program viii be presented.
At the regular meeting Of Friendship
Temple. No. 3D. Pythian Sisters, Wednes-
day night. announcement was made that
Mr. Riley is now the owner OF the hand
some bedspread made by Most Excellent
Chief Garner and donated by her to the
temple. 1t was reported that the Reds
and Blues, the two teams recently APP
pointed to secure new members for the
temple. were meeting with much success.
The losing team will serve a dinner TO the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

published by a local newspaper. After
denouncing the attack as unwaranted
in fact and justice, the resolutions recite:
We resent the wholly unwarranted &C
cusation and declare unhesitatingiy our
confidence in the ability. character. hon
esty and integrity of w. Freeland Ken
drick as a man and as brother. de-
claring him to be worthy of and entitled
to the respect. esteem and admiration or
all who hold truth above falsehood. hon
esty above deceit and decency above
malice" Addresses made at the meeting
were in the highest degree laudatory OF
the potentate, not only for his honesty.
ability and integrity but for innumer-
able good deeds which he has persistent
IL hidden from his fellows. but knowl-
edge of which was obtained when he
was attacked. Mr.. kendrick. who was
summoned from his home that he might
see how his brethren felt toward him,
received a monster ovation.
Walter NJ Fleming. NJ. D.. who founded
the Ancient Arabic Order OF Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine June 1t. 1871. and with
his associates instituted the first temple
OF the order in the western hemisphere
Mecca Temple of New York city,, Sep
tember 70 49, and who died at the home
of his son. DIR. Walter :. Fleming, Mount
Vernon. y. Y. Sept Q. in the seventy
sixth year of his age. was thirty-third
degree Mason of the Ancient and Accept
the United States. He affiliated with
New York Lodge In 1871; was eminent
commander of Columbian Commandery.
No. /. for four years, from 1879 to and
including 1876. and was a member of the
Scottish Rite bodies of New York for
forty-two years. He received his thirty
third degree September 10. 1872. He was
No. on the roster of Mecca Temple,
which means he was the first Mystic
Shriner In this country. He received his
knowledge OF the rites of the Mystic
Shrine from the late William J. Florence
who brought them to this country. OF
the thirteen mobiles who organized Mecca
Temple, says the Masonic Monthly,
George w. Millar is now the sole sur
vivor. Mecca Temple held memorial
services October 30.
A number of Master Masons employed
in the Interior Department are forming
party for the purpose of making a
pilgrimage to Alexandria ashin gton
Lodge. No. 90. at Alexandria, Va, Thurs
day evening November H. The worship
full master of the Alexandria lodge has
promised the master Mason degree for
that evening. The historic old lodge at
Alexandria is said to be noted for its
hospitality. All qualified who desire to
join the party are requested to notify +.
p. Fox. returns office, Interior Depart
ment, or IL. +. Picken, finance division,
Indian Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
O. u. A. M.

The meeting IF American Guard Corh-
Gil. No. |. order United american Me
chancs "Wednesday evening. WAS 30
cial event The recording secretary. who
was absent from the city last month, haN
returned and resumed the duties OF ms
Office The. report OF the treasurer showed
tho council IN satisfactory financial con
dition. The good of the order committee
is making ARRANGEMENTS for an oyster
feast in the near future for the members
and their friends. Under good OF inc
order remarks were made by the MEM
berS present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Ladies of the Modern Maccabees.

Fraternal and Congressional Hives.
Ladies of the Modern Macca bees. gave a
reception Monday evening in Pythian
Temple to DIR. Emma l.. Bowers OF Port
Huron, Mich. great record keeper of the
order. who left Tuesday for her home
after weeks stay In Washington. Dr.
Bowers. who is also vice president OF
the National Council OF Women, secre-
tary treasurer of the Michigan Fraterna |
Congress and prominent member OF tn.
Michigan Wornan's Press Association
was presented with a bouquet Of yellow
chrysanthe NUNS by the members of the
lodges in Washington. Refreshments
were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Empty-Handed Immigrants.
Ross, in the Century.

Edward 4. Ross, III the Century.
More and more immigration is an
economic matter. a flow of men rather
than of families, seeking gain rather
than religious and political liberty. Those
who bring anything but their hands arr.
4 very small and diminishing contingent
Most of the money the Immigrant shows
on landing has been supplied him for
that purpose. III lSS2, when the old i'm
migration reached its height, the public
domain was being carved up at a ire
mendous rate. and the home-seeker pre-
dominated a quarter oil q century
later when the crest of the new inmi-
grafton arrived, free land was gone for
ever. and the jobs seeker predominated
Formerly the idea of wandering over.
sea sprang up naturally among the intel
ligent and restless; now the idea is sown
broadcast by thousands of Steamshi
agents and their runners. In the tavern
knee To knee with the yokels. sits the
runner. and points an Il Dorado. The
poor fellows viii believe him if he tells
them the trees of America bear golden
leaves. When the American fever
seizes upon the peasant. il is the oblig-
ing runner who suggests mortgaging his
home for the passage money or who
finds a buyer for his cows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Miss H. Crump. Mrs Elizabeth Nc
Aleer. Mrs. Carrie Smith. treasurer:
Mrs. Julia N. Streater, past grand ma
iron: Mrs. Carrie Kidd, Mrs Minerva
Crawford. Mrs. Fannie Sellinger and
Mrs. Ida v Faber. The hostess an
nounced the luncheon at l o'clock after
which letter was read by Mrs. Carrie
Smith from Mrs. Elizabeth Heinline
now in Roseburg, Ore A laughahle
drawing contest followed. Mrs. Carrie
smith being the lucky winner. carrying
OF beautiful handmade handkerchief
The house was decorated in golden
chrysanthemums The next meeting
VIII be held the last OF November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Knights of Columbus.

Washington Assembly OF the Fourth
Degree was called to order Monday even
ing by Thomas J. Trodden. acting pre-
siding officer. After voting TO accept the
invitation TO act guard of honor and
reception committee ut the reception ten
dered the Abbot Dom Gasquet, the new
~ elected navigator of the assembly. Dr.
William l.. Pairo. with his staff of OIL
GERS. was installed, the ceremonies be-
ing conducted by Charles W. Darr. mas
ter of the fourth degree. DIR. Pairo an
nounced the appointment of several COM
mittees and outlined plans for the conf
ing year. Remarks under the good Of
the order were made by Master &. "
Darr. state Deputy Harrington and
others.
AT the meeting of Carroll Council Tues
day evening Grand knight William J.
Mc6iee announced the council commit
tees for the year. He also told OF tn.
proceedings and work of the tatholie
Missionary Congress at Boston. which lac
attended as 4 delegate from Carroll
Council. The state deputy also address
ed the council
Spaidlng Council met Thuisdav ,V-n-
ing, Francis ]. L. cleart presiding "
the conclusion OF, the business session
ferred by the grand knight, assisted ~
the council officers. The council pro
noses to have a social session Noveln-
Der ~
Potomac Council viii hold its regular
meeting Monday evening.
Grand Knight Leo n. Rover VIII make
his initial appearance as the presiding
officer of Washington Council at tn.
meeting Tuesday evening, when he viii
make his announcements and name his
committees. The Rev. Bertrand L. Con
way, the PauIist father of New York.
who has been conducting a mission at ST.
Patrick's Church during the past two
weeks, will be present at the meeting and
address the members. The councils new
officers will eXemplify the first degree al
the council meeting November -.
Spalding Assembly Will have college
party al the hall Wednesday evening
The committee In charge has been a
work the past week making arrange
mentS.
Grand knight Charles w. Darr. with
the officers of Keane Council, will
elnplify the first degree Thursday even
ing.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
building committee will be held Frida!
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Nov .u-Dawson, No. L. $50 pm.
grand visitation.
Harmony. No. L. special,
PA; grand visitation and
Stansbury. No. ii. lecture
Nov, l1-Federai No. J. not bulletlned.
acacia; No. Is, not hulletined,
grand visitation
akoinn. No. -, business.
East Gate. No ~. special,
grand visitation
Nov. 12-liarmony. No. L. called of.
School OF Instruct Ion.
ST. Johns Mite Association.
Nov 10 he New Jerusalem. No. .. new
members night.
George g. Whiting. No. -
business
Nov. list Johns. No. II. grand vista
Hope No. 20. grand visitation
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Nov. 10 Mount Vernon. No ,. mark
Anacostis. No. IL. husiness.
Nov. ll-Monnt lioreb. No. {. business.
Potomac, No. g.
Nov. lH-Schuol OF Instruction.
Nov IL asilinston. No =, mark.
Nov 1i-Eurekn, No. A. not bullctined.
Capitol, No. II, business
KNIGHTS TEMrLAR CoMMANDERIES.
Nov. n-De Molay Mounted. No. 4.
Nov Washington, No /.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Nov. 1i-Evangrlist Chapter. Knights
Rose Croix, business
Robert DE- Bruce Council,
Knights kadosh, 2lsi degree.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS
Nov. to-Tcmp'.. No. IL: Columbia. No.
II, visitation.
Nov. II Electa. No. =: Bethlehem, No. I,
and Friendship, No. IL
Nov i2-SHomi. No. :, visitation; Brook
land. No. II.
Nov. i3-WilIiam +. Hunt. No. 10.
Nov. 1i-Takoina, No. II, Cathedral. No.
Is. visitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES
NoV 10 Mon, NJ. H. social session
Beacon. No. 10 degree.
Covenant. No. -. and Langdon,
No. -. business.
Nov. ll-Washingtcn No. {. grand visi-
tstion
Golden Rule. No. u. and Amity.
No. -. business.
Nov. l"-Eastcrn No. = Federal City,
No. az. and Friendship. No.
IL. degree
Harmony. M. Q. business.
Nor. 13-Colunlhis No 10: Excelsior No
"a. and Salem. No. -. bust
ness.
Nov. ii-Gentral. No. J. and Metropolis.
No. Is. degree
Phoenix. W. -. business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Nov. II Fred u. Stuart. No. :. Eoval
purple degree.
Nov. l2-columhtan No. degree.
REBEKAU LODGES.
Nov 1a-Esther. No. :. degree.
Nov. l4-Martha Washington. No. 3. brsi-
PATRiARtHS MILITANT.
Nov. 15-Canton Washington No I. drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Friendly League.

The annual business meeting of the
Friendly League was held Friday AT the
home Of Mrs. Louis j. Smith, 10 Maple
View place. Those present We're Mrs
S NJ Frazier, Mrs. Il. Campbell of New
ark. Del, q guest of Mrs Frazier: Mrs
r. A. Pyles, Mrs. H. A. GTtswold, Mrs.
Louis Storck. Mrs. william Marshall.
Mrs G. F. Roberts. Mrs. Watson karr
Mrs Lawrence Greene. Mrs. NJ e. Lee,
Mrs James Marbury. Mrs. w. G.. Davcn
port and Mrs. Warren Tolson Officers
for the ensuing year We're elected as FOL
lows: Mrs. James Marbury. president
Mrs Charles r. Burr. vice president
Mrs Warren Tolson. secretary. and Mrs
Lawrence Greene, treasurer
Refreshments We're served. This wa
the first meeting since June. A gentle
mems evening" was decided upon for No
yernber -. at the home of Mrs. w G
Davenport The next afternoon meet
ing Of the league viii be with Mrs. Wat
son karr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

The grand visitation TO Harmony CAS-
tie, Knights of the Golden Eagle, is re-
ported a success in every way. There
was a very large attendance. q. 9. "
r. Lucas congratulated the officers o.
their good work p. s. G. j. 3. Wood
field made an address on the present
needs OF the order. Others who sDois.
were y. &. r. McBurroughs, g. v G
Earnest and r. II. Letters. The mex
grand visitation of the order will b.
made to Monarch Castle. No. ,. Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock. All members are ~.
yited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Usage IllDe, NO. %, dt us meeting Mon
day had as visitor John Hoizwart of
osceola Tribe. No. 10, who made an ad-
dress.
IDAHO Tribe, No. -. at its meeting
Tuesday had its visitation from the great
chiefs, who took charge. The visitors in
cluded the great sachem. DR. W. S. Whit
man; Past Sachems Roy y. Agate and
j. r. Sanders, Great Guard of the Forest
David A. Harvey, r. F. Martin. w. A.
Bush. Past Sachens o. c. Sabens and
w VI. Alexander. Great Senior Saga
more George Gartrell and Great Guard
of the Wigwam j. f. Dougherty of White
Eagle Tribe. No. Il; Great Junior Saga
more John /. Bunch. Past Sachems j. NJ
Carroll. A. c. Nichols. Past Sachem
Charles Lombach. Wash b. Evans and
Jacquo Heidenheimer OF Sioux Tribe. No.
IS; Past Great Sachem D. J. Marvin.
Great Sannap T. VI. Stump, ]. E. Holmes.
Sachem ]. r. Carroll, Harry Kessier.
Z. NJ. Sullivan, G. L. Custard OF osceola
Tribe. No. 10; Great Keeper of Wampum
J. z. Altman. Past Sachem W. A. Smoot,
\. J. Weyand, Past Great Sachem w. H.
T. n. Rensch, J. II. Haymaker of Seneca
Tribe. No. II: w. e. Osmond OF Osceola
Tribe. No. 10; Past Sachem Fred Bur
rows, E P. Souder, W. c. Scribner. G..
&c. Gummel. W. W. Burrows, J. Thorn
berg, +. a. Ralelian, NJ s Walk, N r.
Kubatz. ]. Raulin. 4. Raulin, Z. IL.
Heck, all of Logan Tribe No. s: W A.
Clark, w {. Rawan. t. G.. Frunary. ".
II. Swindeils, J. VI. Cayton Z. s White,
all Of Mineola Tribe. No. Il
Addresses were made by ]. Thornberg
j. ?. Graham. +. S. White, p. J. Marvin
John /. Bunch, Wash 3. Evans George
Gartrell. r. +. Martin. j. r. Carroll. W
b. Garner. j. B. Altman. !. J. Caylor
B. A. Leathermen and DR.. ". S Whit
man. after which refreshments were
served.
John Holzwart and L. c. Clemens of
Osceoa Tribe. No. 10. have gone on a
hunting trip and will return in about ten
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

4 remarkable fact shown by the cal
endar this week is that but one blue
lodge and two Royal Arch chapters are
scheduled for degree work. Six lodges
will have grand visitations during the
week. beginning with Dawson and Har-
nony tomorrow evening, followed by
King David and East Gate. with spe-
Gals for both. Tuesday evening. and St.
Johns and Hope Friday evening. The
Scottish Rite bodies will resume the de-
gree work in ceremonial form Tuesday
evening, and the Eastern Star chapters
Will have grand visitations: Monday to
Columbia Chapter No. 10; "Wednesday.
to Naomi Chapter. No. g. and Friday, to
Cathedral. No II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

The New Jerusalem Lodge. No. y. pro-
poses to enjoy itself Thursday evening
with an entertainment and Teasing in
honor of it's new members of the past
year. After a brief business session the
lodge will close and retire ito some at
tractiVe place for Il season of refresh
ment. The committee in charge, it is
expected, will prepare musical program
of the CLASSY kind and the new mem
bers, perhaps, will have an opportunity
to air their eloqueuce in speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Worshipful Master p. L. Pollard of
Stansbury Lodge. No. ~, announces that
instead OF degree work tomorrow evening
Lieut. Jack Cook will deliver an original
lecture ON the battle of Gettysburg based
on facts CLEANED by the speaker from the
battle itself. of which he was a witness
AS many of the local fraternity fought
in the civil war, a large attendance is
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Harmony Lodge, No. Il, will assemble
for its grand visitation tomorrow even
ing at o'clock at a special communi-
cation called for the purpose. The
communication scheduled for Wednes-
day evening has been called OFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter, No
=: will have the mark degree tomorrow
evening and probably the Royal Arch de
gree November -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

II YOU want work, read the want col
ulnns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Jr. O. U A. NJ.

Ing Thursday initiated Ben d. MONKS
into the tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

The news that DR.. Isaac S Stone. one
OF its honored members. who is one of the
founders OF the American College of Sur
geons. which was organized in this city
last May, is to be made j fellow at the
first convocation OF that body in Chicago
November Ii is giving much pleasure to
the officers and members OF Temple Noyes
Lodge. No. 81. Five hundred surgeons
throughout the country are to be thus
IGNORED, and DR.. Stone is one of the
twenty -four chosen from the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
FALL AND WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. :. J.
ATLANTIC 0fIh. - d.
M1arlbo r1odu!sbafEA::R
Observation-Disclosures
| AHAN7zCCJTXKeL.NAlEI!
lSeptzmber ond October
lore porticuIorly delightful.
/ .IosIzr NtVIf Il Soxs Ca~oSSI

Berkshire linn A nay yse open 100 I'd.
from boardwalk September. $1,000 to 3l7.50
wkly. $500 up daily Car. 600. Elevator:
private baths. rooms with running water
L. f. DICKINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

one of the marked features of the
memorial and ladies night" in Benja-
min B. French Lodge. No. 10, Monday
evening was the singing OF Miss Mary
cramer, daughter of Harry Cramer OF
Mount Pleasant Lodge. and niece OF
Worshipful Master Leslie Cramer of
BENJAMIN E. French Lodge. MISS
Cramer, who has II remarkably rlch
and deep contralto voice OF wide
range which she manages with eN-
ouisite artistry. sang D'Hardelots 'Ihe
Great Unknown with impressive ef-
feet and later She sang MeIcalfs Ab-
sent" So deep are some or the ho.es
~ Miss 1,ramer that she is being styled
:. ..fenale baritone" Her professional
debut was also made at b. +. helth's
during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

VA NGTOS SCHOOL
OF CCOCN t NCY
Busine Adm.ntstra ion. So PAGE bulletin. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Grand Master Baldwin will make his
annual visitation to his own lodge.
King David. No IS. at a special COM
munication Tuesday evening. and al
though no program Is announced. 1T Is
the general expectation that there Will
be something doing out of the or
dinary." The lodge recently acted upon
an amendment to it's bylaws making
all officers below the master. senior
and junior wardens and secretary and
treasurer appointive by the master i'm
mediately after his installation, or as
soon thereafter as may be practicable
The lodge will present the NJ. NJ. de-
gree November IS. using the new
stereopticon and slides it has recently
acquired. During the past Masonic
year the lodge had net gain in MEM
bership of fourteen and reduced Its IN
debtedness $500. 1t now has. or had
September 80. 113 members ON its rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

FARM OR SjRCKBAN PROPERTY.
large small In the vicinity OF
Washington. Maryland or Virginia.
NcI4ACHLEN BANKING CORPORATIONS.
lath and g. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A HIGHLY CUL-
tiyated farm Of 81 acres / mile from West
Falls Church station: good house and outhuild-
inGs; fine orchard: fruit from this farm took
6rst prizes at the recent Fairfax county far
lo4 GEO HENDERSON, i3lS 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
DEL. AW ARE..

100 ACRES, ST, 900.
Productive fruit truck and poaltry farm ::
zine for Strawberries. good buildings. couNcn-
icnt to town. etc; 80 acres in higa cuitiv&-
lion: timber worth S1U3: all thrown market
Tor immediate sale at only 81 .1a. part cash.
Full details page 4. 'Sfrout's biggest Farm
bargains fail edition. Write today Tor frs.
copy. r. \. STEOUT FARM AGENCY. sta
zion LIS. Land 1itle l.idg.. phia,ielph.a. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
FARJ oE SJ-RIrEB.AN PROP

coon F.tRMs: RIGHT LOCATIONS: RIGHT
prices: fair dealing; proper exchanges: expert
cncr,! farmer. W. W. JOHNSON. 14oi III NV.
Phone VI. 2}s4 Residence. 80 Indiana ave-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

FEXAS SCHOOL LANDS. Si.Jo TO s. ACRE:
I-iNth down. balance forty years. Texas map
free. JOURNAL III RiISIIING co. Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Red Men.

Usage Tribe, No. u. at it's meeting Mon
day had as a visitor John Hoizwart Of
Osceola Tribe. No. 10, who made an ad-
dress.