davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
The Prodigious Problem of Belgium
By ARNOL D BENNETT

1 for Limburg. Charleroi. Mons, Ghent and other places where the representatives of American good will were ready to dis | tribute it. The vast business was suc- cessfully done.
 But let it be noted that M Rolin | the Belgian official who in the speech | making at Antwerp returned thanks to America on behalf of Belgium, uttered the sentence:
 There is just enough stuff on this
 ship to feed starving Belgians for one day"
 memb cred by the charitable of all coun- tries. If the miracle of the "Massa- pequa" were repeated every day throughout the winter until the end of the war, the starving Belgians would get just enough to eat. Holland. England and France seemed to be swarming with Belgian refugees. who are being fed and clothed and housed. But between them the three countries accommodate only a million; and this million Is the fortu : nate minority of the victims. There remain. and will remain. in Belgium seven millions of tragic in habitants. In the country districts 80 per cent of them are women and chill dren, who. as though hypnotized by , disaster. haunt hopelessly the ruins in
 which they can scarcely recognize their homes.
 Many districts are nothing but grave yards. There is no seed to SOW. There are no implements. There is no money. There is no credit. There is no means of transport. There Is no work And there is very little heart. save in a small corner of that once prosperous l land, the corner still dominated and | inspired by the courage of King AL bert and his soldiers
 l No modern famine was ever like this famine, because 1t is universal. The entire population has to be fed. ] and those whom charity does not reach , will die. Over thousand appeals for I succor are received by one committee l in one day.
 There. are whole districts utterly | without grain. flour. beans, peas and even salt. For three weeks in Ter l haegen there was absolutely nothing
 edible except potatoes. In Brussels
 alone 100000 meals per day are being served; the theoretical price of each
 meal Is one sou, and few can pay 1t;
 the poor and those who were rich stand side by side waiting the dish that will keep them alive. Women beg at the street corners for centime (the tenth of a penny). Tn Antwerp a thousand women, i'll clad. wait shivering In the
 snow for the hour of the free meal The condition of the Belgium refu- gees in certain parts. of Holland is ap-
 palling. At Rotterdam you can see over 400 human beings crowded into one
 barge, living on 1t like vermfn and
 with little more decency than vermin
 They must exist somewhere, and
 Holland Is doing all she can; she is indeed performing prodigies. At Berg | op- -Zoom there is a camp of 5000 refu- ! os, S. living in tents amid quagmire l of snow and slush. Two families live in each tent Their bit of smoky fire is made, in an old pail Their diet is
 coffee. bread with little butter. and bacon soup.
 They sleep on straw, all crowded
 together. men and women. oldsters and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
(E91|

IAYI ing of the ship "Massapequa" EyyVyIyVI was finished in New York. vG2&W She is a 100 Al steamer, over
 300 feet in length, and her freight was 35sO tons of foodstuffs.
 This cargo was packed and slowed with such skill as to arouse special ad- miration not only in New York, but in Europe. Captain McCardi has detailed plan of all of it, so as to facilitate unloading. Captain McCardi. who has never sailed for European waters before cast off his moorings amid the accla- nations of a people.
 His first voyage across the Atlantic was full of adventure and peril, and once owing to stress of weather he had to lay to in midocean for several days At length he arrived at the Hook Of Holland, and the news that his ship was sighted threw the whole city or Rotterdam into vast fete.
 The American naval attache from Der lin travelled to Rotterdam to meet this wondrous ship, and other American diplomatic officials joined him. Before the vessel was made fast to the quay at Rotterdam, 500 Dutch sevedores had jumped aboard and started the work of unloading. They worked day and night for 50 hours, and easily surpassed all the records of the port.
 And while they toiled. speeches were made, full of enthusiasm and gratitude, banuuets were held, and the burgomaster of Rotterdam invited all the official world to be his guests, amid the music of the American national anthem. Ev- erybody felt with deep emotion that a tremendous international deed of charity was being accomplished.
 In due course the ship was emptied and the canal barges were filled, and the ship departed again. while the canal harees. drawn by express tugs. and manned by crews each individual of whom had special pass from the Ger man authorities, swung forward witb the @C0 tons of bacon. rice. beans and flour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

have not even sound sandals!' Then our commander reminded us of all the roast meat we had consumed, and said that on the strength of it We ought to be able to earn pair of boots. So we charged at moment when the Swabos least expected it. Sure enough. we drove them out and captured hundreds of new boots with many other good things. In that charge was wounded, but brought away my new boots."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
Man and Jelly Fish in Rattle

From tho New York Sun.
 Santa Barbara, Cal.-G. Fl. Wilson Is recovering at the Cottage hospital from the effects of battle with a jellyfish in the ocean at Serena. in which he was severely poisoned.
 While swimming 200 or 800 yards off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
Hardly

From London T1t-BIts.
 An English colonel, at kit inspection, said to Private F1anigan:
 'Ha! Yes, shirts, socks, fiannels, all very good Now, you can assure me that all the articles of your kit have buttons on them?"
 'fNo. sir.'' said Private Flanigan, hes itating.
 .Aow's that. sir?"
 'Ain't no buttons on the towels, sir!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
Sh00ting-Fishing

Excellent duck shooting and salt water fishing. Competent guides with full equipment Accomm odations un- surpassed. Write for booklet
 ,. D. ROkSTON, Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
The Remembered Lure

From Puck.
 White-"What made Jim Wallstreet rush abroad to fight in the warp
 Knight-"Somebod told him na- chine guns in action sounded like c gigantic stock ticker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
Moral Suasion May Prevent DRUNKENNESS Neal Treatment Is Only Cure"
A Practical Temperance Talk to PreaeA-
 CTS and Others


 With that cooperation of the press, church and temperance people with the Neal Three-Day Treatment which its proven merits demands under tho ban- ner of moral suasion as q PREVENT. I'VE and medical treatment as tho ONLY CURE for the diseased maA." there would soon be a decrease In tho "cost of the curse"
 We are thankful for the cooperation of thousands of great men and noble women which has enabled us to a1ready save tens of thousands from the curae Of drink or drugs. We invite and urge every person who has not investigatod to call write or phone Main 4B16 for full information about the modern on in strict privacy at home. hotel. club or the Neal Institute. 1874 Sixth Avenue. Phons Main 4Sis.
 Nsal xnstttn1ss on O psonsonnD 0oonB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27

IN a day in last month the load
 ing of the ship ''Massapequa"
 was finished in New York. II She is a 100 Al steamer, over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
Burgers

This is the most un- usual sale of blan- kets and comforts ever known in De- cember. Hundreds of beautiful bed clothing at $3 to $6 less than regular prices.
 Buy these comfort ables and the wln- ter will have no nights so cold your supply will not be ample for comfort. Sale begins 8:30. Plenty of sales people.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

December Delling up As high - lzk. Nay At Isosa
IsDA. and July At f1h. There are many ardent
belieFsrs IN wheat Some of them say this pin
win mach N.D and possibly higher, with the var
continuing for few months lonser. The mors
conservative men In the heat trade advance the
opinion they are unabls 10 see where any direct
pgessuie may BE- brought upon the wheat market At
Chicago or snyWhere else. Thess men are among
the larsess purchasers q futures and they the
staunchsst s1pporters Of prices Whsn support Il
needed Tho believe that while there may BE
recessinns from time 10 time these dclins viii be
only momentary and that any buying viii cause
Price reactions and AdEHncsA Western receipts Of
wheat last week Bere little larger than the prcv-
ious week at TJsso.oa bushels and they were con
Giderably larger than the corresponding week q
year ago when the total was 55Sm bushelA
Net advances for wheat At Chicago to-day were
N to I&.
Those in the corn market. who were short that
grain, and who expected that prices would ease on
somewhat failed to remember that feeding ould
be freer and that the offerings by the country
would be smaller and the deliveries to the railways
Be light because of the low TEMPERATURES. Resting
spots for the day shOWed net gains Of N TO II
Cash sales here today were 5000 bushels Of com.
of which 5000 bushels were the export
The market for cats was higher. but 1t proved
q slow second 10 corn There was less new out
ode buying Cash sales were 1o.oOo buhels. Pro
visions under q fairly good general outside demand.
Paeken were among the early sellers and most Of
the offerings at the improved prices were in the way
nF
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Dec. 3.-MHLFEED- Steady; tad,
quiet. Spring bran. In IOppomd saeks. SIS; tc
arrive; standard middlnp. to arrive $50; uintel
wheat in loepOuud sacks. to arrive. 87s; eisy
bran. in bulk. 2G5.
RYE FLoUR-Ffm; trade dull Good to choice,
c.0oa6 80. In EackS.
CoRNMEAL-Nm; dealings dull Kiln-dried
for sxlnTt, as. in sacks. Coarse meal in BAG.
l56alE
BECKwHEAT FL0UR-Quiet; choice Is sell.
Ing in snail way at aT5
HAY-Beceipts. 7sc tons: hmer; trade quiet.
Quote: Prime timothy, LIS: No. timothy. L0lsa
Llo; No. 2 LOoai!O5i No. J &aEh cents.
STRAw-ReoeiptS. nil; frner; trade quiet. Ions
ne quoted al 6isa75 cents.
PORK-Dull .>rdealinEs light. Mess. H5oaD 90;
family. a-ooa2s.o0; clear. 2. H.Ooa9i00
BEEF-Quite. Packet, 2.OoG24oo; family, 2L0oa
5m
LARD Easier; trade slow. Prime Western.
1850; refined continent. -: South American,
r.S5; refined Brazilian. in kegs. l265 beef stearine
leE cents; lard stearine quiet; New York, III
cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
LITTLE TRADING
Done ON FLOOR
But $4,000 Shares Change
Hands IN Two-hour
Session.
ROCK ISLAND WAY DOWN
Coal Stocks Strong on Account Of
Cold Wave-Steel at
Minimum.
ROCK ISLAND WAY down

New York. Dec. 26-Today's two hours
session in the stock market broke ali
previous records for smallness Of trading
,Py q turn over Of only A00O shares. Com
many brokers failed even TO appear at
their ofices. The attendance on the floor
was but a mere handful
The stock exchange has been open for
trading for just two weeks. and in a few
days the long period Of idleness and the
complications that strangled business
will be referred TO as the events of last
to be expected. but Wall Street ever has
eyes to the 'front.'" ard the promises of
1915 illumine the horizon.
No tarih tinkering threatens to distress
business, and currency legislation has
been settled for some time to come. The
changed attitude OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission toward the railroads
probably Is the most important Of recent
blessings
Railroad earnings will no doubt con-
tinue to reflect the upset conditions in
business. and some further reductions in
dividends are looked for. This already
pas been discouHted by the decline in
rices, and the next substantial move is
expected to foreshadow Improvement
Rock Island at 10.
Rock Island common sold at 10 today.
Tomorrow will mark the fifth anniver-
sary Of the bad spasm' which occurred
when this stock opened at 50 SIS and in
eight minutes sold up to 81, and in four
minutes more back to 50, on December
q, 1903. This incident sent a chill down
the spine Of every Wall Street bull at
the time, and Rock Island never recov-
cred from the evil effects of some ones
blunder.
Coal stocks were strong today on re-
ports Of a cold wave that extended from
the Rockies to the Atlantic coast. Read
ing sold from 40 SIS to 142 IA, and Erie
gained 3-4. Beet Sugar advanced a point.
All transactions in Steel were at the
minimum. 4S. Copper shares showed a
better tone, Amalgamated gaining "a.
Closing prices were firm.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YGk. Dec. B.-Money on cal this week was
very easy. the range being ~ Per cent low. on
Thursday PER cent high, touched every day. By
days the range was: Monday. per cent high and
low Tuesday, ~ and Per cent; wednesday, "a
and per cent; Thursday, - and pSz cent; Friday
holiday.
T1ne moDey during the week has been oherea
freely 6 leading institutions both here an1 out oT
town Tbe demand hss not been large the Gbsorp-
ton being lErSrly from city institutions RATES
have ruled low, ranging from to 81 per cent for
all dates
Mercantile papeT has not ben seen in the amount
nor yHrieiy to supply the needs Of the MARKET ana
the impression seemed to prevail that no Increase
would be expected until the settlements for spring
purchases produced IL Condition of tr1de reDzlIy
did not give much sign Of large amount to nssuit
nom this settlement The demand has been for the
highest Erade Of nameS RATES: f5Safz pr cent
Tor thn class. while other Danes not 20 well known
could Be had at 1 pr cent higher.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Philadelphia, Dec. 2I.-No greater
sensation has been caused in PhiladeI-
phia society than~that arising from the
arrest of Mrs. Keith Donaldson, the
divorced wife of Keith Donaldson, of
this city and New York, and formerly
known throughout the South as ''the
million dollar BRIDE" on assauIl and
battery charges preferred by her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Donaldson re-
turned from London a few days ago
and on Saturday went to the home Of
her mother-in-law to see her seven
year-old daughter. She was refused
admittance to the house and +hair-
pulling match" resulted. and the police
were called in. Mrs. Donaldson de-
cIares she will yet see her daughter.
Before her marriage in 1906, Mrs.
Donaldson was Miss Evelyn Hunter, of
Memphis, Tenn. On her twenty-first
birthday. her uncle, Charles r. Payne,
Of Texas. presented her with a check
for 100000. This resulted in her be-
coming known as the ''milhon-dollar
bride" when her engagement to Keith
Donaldson was announced. The couple
were seen much in New York, PhilaE
deiphia and Newport society They
were divorced in 1909 and the custody
Of their daughter was given to the
father.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
sIRs. ARTHUR LITTLE.

Detroit. Mich. Dec. ga little
more than a year ago Alma Wade was
married to Arthur Little, son of DR.
John s. Little one OF the most promi-
nent physicians in Detroit. Two months
ago she was told by her husband that
he could live with her no longer, Civ
ing as his reason the astounding decla-
ration that he had discovered she was
negress. Mrs. Little is undergoing
examination by prominent scientists at
the University of Michigan and else
where to determine positively that she
Is not the descendant OF a negro. In
his plea for a divorce Mr.. Little charges
that his wife, a golden-haired blonde
with beautiful gray eyes. was the
daughter OF Mrs. +. Jefferson, a
negress, who is employed as a matron
In a railroad station at Cincinnati. He
claims to have secured afidavits from
Mrs. Jefferson that Mrs. Little is the
daughter of Thaddeus Wade, a full
blooded negro, and herself.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

TX. OF Bylaws. notice Is hereby given
that the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Capital Traction Company
for the election OF directors for the en-
suing year and such other business as
may be brought before the meeting will
be held at the ONCE of the company,
Thirty-sixth and N streets northwest,
January Il, ISIS. at iO:S O'Clock a. m. The
polls will be open from IL O'Clock a. m.
until u O'Clock noon. II. D. CHAMPION.
Secretary
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 0s3 II 81 blk q Howard UniE-BAITIMORE
Lillian p formerly Lillian HID own right
ct VIZ VIM A to Annie B Howard SO
(205 Il nWl II
50 as It's 2 . blk Is Mt PI & Pl Pls-CAR.
Z PENTER, Frank ct ux Joanna d 10 Au-
\ glstua GrosSart SO
.tzl3 & 2l5 Ilth st nW1
80 25lT Its Is. Is II blk Il Kal Hts-McL.ANA-
HAN. Caroline sole est ct viz Geo to
Frank Carpenter so tr $1,000
t2sii 70 Bz Mass ave nW)
So ns II . villa Pk-MARDEN. Clara to
Clifton Sprols S9 covenants
IN Of Randolph, Z Of I'd It mel 2
So eos It's & 10 wash'n Highlands Add'n-TAY-
LoR. Chas g to Jno A DelsWder so cove
So sss II eshk . Col Hts-wooDARD, Cora o
TO Henry Harding SO .
nlss Col I'd nNl
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
DermatoIogist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mlshapen In any
way? Do your cheeks sag2 Have you
baggtness over or under your eyes? Are
your cheeks hollow? Have you freckles
or moles or other dlscoloration OF the
skin? Any or all Of these defects which
are SO annoying. can be remedied
promptly by our painless method without
inconvenience or loss Of time. Call and
investigate for yourself Office. l62 Il st
NV Phone NJ 1853
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

CARNAHAN = Suddenly. on Thursday.
December q, 1914, at Fort Sheridan.
ILL.,, CATHERINE HOWARD, wife Of
Mai. Earl c. Carnahan, L. s. A. and
daughter Of Mrs. George T. Howard
Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. from the
home Of her mother, 1916 Z street
Interment private.
HALLEY-On Friday, December 25. 1914,
at $50 p. m, at her residence, &7
Seventh street southwest. HELEN,
beloved wife of James HALEY.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MORRISON-On Thursday. December "A,
1914, after a painful and patient illness,
MABEL E. MORRISON (nee Knott),
beloved wife of Samuel G. Morrison,
and beloved ana only daughter of
Olivia and William d. Gutridge.
Funeral services at Mount Olivet
Church. Lacey Station. Va, 1880 p. m,
Sunday, December q. All friends and
relatives invited to attend.
RITTENHoUSE-On Friday, December
3. 1914 at his residence, 1104 Twenty
second street northwest, CHARLES
z. RITTENHOUSE. son OF the late
B. T. and H. W. Rlttenhouse
Funeral Monday. December Is, II a m,
at Oak Hill Chapel
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

0Iean Dec &-Tbe feature Of the wheat mar
hst ~ Chizgo today and the factor causing
sgengA snd holding the market night up the
hlAeS IH1ces reached was the purchase Of a rOund
ot ne cash article By the Rockefeller Foun-
en- Buyer bad of In the cash nArfet part
be DAY, but vsre easeT 10 obtain wheat late.
e. the round I6t taken By the Roekefeller
LndHtton. lon bushels sold 10 Baltimore and
ny loadf we're taken TO % out via the Eun.
I'm an positions cash wheat salss were 1900
Bushels
Ths Wsest nsrket ruarhsd new ground today With
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

HEALS CHAPPED HANDS. MAKES ROUGH
skin soft and TelTetT. Formula for this fine pre-
paration ssnt Tor only &c. II. RICHTER, as 18th
St, Des Moines. Iowa
DURING THE HOLIDAYS THERE Is
nothing as a beverage that will please
moro than New York State Sweet Apple
Cider. STANDARD BOTTLING WORKS.
L. A. FINN. Prop. 7th and G SITS. N. e.
wORKINGAEN-THE REASON SOME MEN
look prosperous Is they wear hDe Erade clothing
and spend the cash with Us; what can show
In slightly used oEeIcoats. 81 to So and 50 get
wise. One price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND SO d.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
PUBLIC UTILITIES MARKET.

New York. Dec 8-There was a material de-
crease in the volume Of business in public utilities
during the week. Investment demand was in evi-
dence. and caused a display Of strength at times
in scme q the preferred shares, hut speculative
issues were In increased supply at concessions
Quotations Of the active issues follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Statesmen WANTED.

wASTED-SALESNEN OF ABILITY AND
neat aPpsarance to call on merchants in their
territory. salary and commission 10 hustleIs. BEL
MONT MFG. CO.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS SIDE LINE FOR
hiEh-Erade salssnen. Nothing 10 carry: good CON-
nision: I'll your rTesrnt customers; rrreat often.
State territory coTersd; references. Confidential
2. II. RICHEY, Andersen. Ind.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Dec 8.-TfadinE on the curb TO-DAY
was dull and without feature. There was some
activity in the mining group, but prices did not
show material changes from the Previous closing
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
WEEKLY BANK CLEARMGs.

New York. Dec. B.-BAnk eleSTiDu in the U1ited
States for the week ending December o. agETegate
s e4 .se.o .ooo. against s2sa. 900 last week. and
Se7O,Se.ooo in this week last year. Following
are the returns for this week with percentages Of
change from this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

30 Western Manufacturing lst lB u6 u6
Total sales 2275 shares, against los F75 THURSDAY
S.E5 q week ago. and Isl, 80 a year ago. From
January to date ET.rs.Z0. Against a,s2S 81 year
ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Are You Worried

regarding any matter about which you are un-
able to secure infaFmationI
Let u help you-our eITerts viii clear you up
% any point you wish. Everything strictly
cunfdential-absoIutsIy reliable. oniciaI refer
me- furnished on request
LICENSED BONDED,
Detective Service Of the Columbia
Developing Co.. $40 Maryland Bldg.
DAY AND NIGHT PHONE ~. GlZ.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-YOUNG WHITE GIRL TO
work In a dentists office: one willing
to start on small salary: chance for ad-
vSncement. State age in answering.
BOX Il, Herald Once.
MADAM-EARS SIS To 81 WEEKLY. Co
operate with me evenings at home. No eAnTassing:
everything furnished. Don't WHY about capital. I
Will help you BOYD c. BROWN. Omaha, Nehr.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
PERSONALS.

woRKINGMEN. PERHAPS YOU ARE
thinking of waiting for the bargain
sales. Well, my boy, you may save more
cash by seeing us. So many wise boys
know the kind Of new pants we sell al
81. 80 to g. Sure to save . per cent. One
price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 61g d.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
TYPEWRITERS.

WE SELL AND RENT HIGH-GRADE
standard makes OF typewriters at low
prices and easy terms. We sell type
writer ribbons. CarbOns and paper. Phone
Main 6694 GENERAL TYPEWRITER
COMPANY. elg Nth st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Vast eIpeneocs In pSsparinE IrAnsis;inE legal
documents in English or Spanish. E3ch patents.
t1demArks. corporation papen 10 be recorded In
Spanish countries Efficient counsel for those in
tsrested in Mexico: commercial correspondence
with South md Central America properly handled
Titles to real estate In Mexico creiully sIHmined
Twenty years experience. Most cordial relations
With coming rulers Of MeIieo. l. DANTIN. Sos
i1h st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

APPLE cIDER-NEw fCRR STATE SWEET
apple cider; best in Washington. made from bes,
New York State Apples. We have 1t IN banelA
kegs and Jugs STANDARD BOTTLING WORKS.
9Th and q ne. Lincoln 1874
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
BOARD-WANTED.

wANTED-BOARD By TWO YOUNG
men at 81 per week. between p and s
streets and Connecticut avenue and
Twenty-third street northwest Address
CHARLES GASCON. 150l Twenty-first
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
GOVERNMENT BoNDS

.Increase. Decrease.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
WINDOW CLEANING.
DIED.

PHONE N. T1a TO HAVE YOUR WINDOW
cleaned. Acme Window Cleaning Co., s2i G NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
HOTELS.

HOT SPRINGS MINERAL BATHS HOTEL. HOT
SVrings y. G. OTen always; ideal climate. Write
for booklet. H. W EOSS, Manager.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Furnished By v. =. RIbbs 4 O
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Public Stenorrapher and Teaeher.
MEXICAN-AMERICAN 4TTORNEY.

miss L Fowier; 5iO F 81. =. ".
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
LAWNS AND GARDENS.

HAVE YOUR LAWNS DRESSED AND
cared for in every manner at reason
able cost by the SOUTHERN LAWN
DRESSEPS I2l7 U st NV. -. %