davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-02-08
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Present. Chief Justice Edward X. Campbell,
Judge Fenton w. Booth, Judge Samuel 8. Bar
ney, Judge George F.. Downey and Judge James
H. Girodot agt. United States: Harry Peytcn
was heard for Plaintiff and G. T. Stermont for
defendants.
Charles Fl. Masinnis nst. United States: r.
w Marshall was heard for plaintiff and Seth
shepherd. jr.. for defendants.
X r Hall agt. United States: submitted by
BENJAMIN Micou for plaintiff and W. +. Norris
for defendants
Court of Appeals.
Present: The chief justice. Mr.. Justice Robb
and Mr.. Justice Van 0rsdel.
No. 29e5. Holmes agt. Peters; submitted.
NO. 80 torigfnan. Hight Co. aat. Rich
Inonu fark Improvement Company et al; peti-
tion for special appeal denied.
No. 2se8 White agt. Winter: argument com
nenced by Mr.. Andrew Wilson for appellant
and continued by Mr.. J. $. Easily Smith and Mr.
H. H. Burton for appellee.
No. 293o. Shoemaker ayt. Dizges; argument
commenced by Mr.. W. q. johnson for appellant
continued by Mr.. Peyton Gordon ard Mr.. II. H.
classic for appellees and concluded by Mr.. W.
e. johnson for appellant
NO 2s34. Staples agt. Port Graham Coal Com
pah!. argument commenced by Mr. Il. 4. Hin
Ton Tor appellant continued by Mr.. Samuel Her
rick Tor appellee and concluded by Mr.. J. W.
Cox for appellee.
No. 1892 scoena ayt. scogna argument COM
menced BY Mr.; ]. II. Adriaans for appellant.
continued by Mr.. E. Mascolo for appellee and
concluded by Mr.. ]. II. Adriaans for appellant
Evening star., 1917-02-08

Quotations given below arc for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher:
EGGS-Nearby, E2a4l; southern, ~
CHEESE-New York state factory,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-29

n HE following remarkable letter
L has been written by the Rev.
John c. Ely, son of the Rev. John
C. Ely. of the Oakland Presbyterian
church, who is engaged in Y. NJ. C.
A. work at Camp Beauregard, La.
which was read to the congregation
of Rev. Mr.. Ely at Lancaster, Pa,
on last Sabbath. After mailing the
letter Mr.. Ely was summoned to his
home pulpit on account of the death
of the supply pastor who took up his
work when he lief Lancaster for
Army service. He preached there
on Sabbath morning and again Sab
bath night, and came to Oakland
Monday where he spent the day
with his parents, leaving here on
Monday night for his camp in the
South. Every mother and father,
sister or brother of a soldier boy, as
we'll as all others who have con-
tributed or intend to contribute to
the war work fund should carefully
read it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-29

organized in the Reformed church with
Rev. L. n. Wilson as teacher. meeting
each Thursday night. All persons from
other charges, as well as of the Re
formed Sunday school are cordially in
Yited to join.
Beginning Tuesday evening, Nov.
9th, services will be held in the Re-
formed church each night during the
week, with Union Thanksgiving SEW
ice on Thursday night and the celebra-
ton of the Lords Supper on Sunday
morning, Dec End A Cradle Roll depart
ment has been organized in this Sunday
school, with Mrs. Fred Livengood as
uperintendent.
Services were held in the Lutheran
church Sunday morning, with Rev Lam
bert of Bellwood, Pa, as supply. Rev.
Lambert delivered very able and in
spring discourse for the edification of
his congregation, all OF whom were
fayorably impressed. Services will be
held again on Sunday. Dec. 2nd, at 2:3Q
O. CLOCK.
A public sale was held at Maple Crest
farm on Wednesday last, the former
owner, VIM. E. Gnagey, disposing.of all
his livestock and farming implements,
all Of which brought good prices. DIN
ner was sci we'd to a large number Of
/ friends and lunches to those attending
the sale Mr.. Gnagey has rented the
Norman D. Hay farm in Elk Lick Town
ship, and, until called into military ser
&c of his country. will assume the
management of this farm. His house
keeper and foster mother, Mrs. Jonas
Beachy, will continue to keep house for
him in the same capable manner as
heretofore.
Mrs. c. H. Bill entertained the Ladies
Sewing Club in d most charming man
ner, sewing being the pastime with
victrola music as delightful diversion.
Besides the village ladies, Mrs. John
Matthews, of Greenwood, Pa. and
Mrs, j. W. Mccullough. of Friends
vile, were guests.
Dr.. Bruce Lchty, Guy Baer, VIM.
FInegan and Misses Hilda Lichty and
Evelyn Leckemby, of Meyersdale, COM
posed an auto party to Grantsville,
Sunday. as guests of Mrs. G. c. Keller.
More than $3.50 was raised here by
the committee in charge of the Y. M.
c. A. drive for war work fund.
An Indian family of four and a pet
monkey are camping near the Cassel,
man bridge this week. having come
over from Pennsylvania on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehner and daugh-
ter, Miss Esther, were visitors to Mer-
rill, Md, Sunday.
Prof. Rathbun and Miss Ada Baugh,
of Oakland, visited the Grsntsville
schools last week.
Mr.. and Mra. Il. c. Bonip AMI chill
dren, Margaret Getty and Mary Miller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-29

formed an auto party to Frostburg one
night last week, attending the theatr e
while there.
Jacob Beckett, from the Cove, was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. George
Younkin, several days last week.
Mrs. H. A. Ambell and .s0n William,
of Pittsburgh, are guests of The form
er's uncleS, Leonard and hurtz.
Dr.. R. C. Bowen is spending Z few
weeks in Baltimore, Nd.
The Girl Scouts held dance at the
Broadwater hall on Wednesday night.
MISS Sadie Opel, of MeyersdaIe, was
a guest of her grandparents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. John Opel, on Sunday.
Rev. Lambert. E, E. Haselbar h ard
Donald Young were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Miller, on Sunday.
Frank C. burst is assistant cashier
in the First National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Younkin and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Younkin, motored to
o)merfieid on Sunday and were gnests
o. Mr.. and Mrs John Falljnger.
AIRS. John Eudsley entertained the NJ.
E. Ladies Aid on Saturday afternoon,
serving Refreshments after the work
was completed.
David burst anu son. of Oakland,
motored to Grantsvile, ia king Mrs.
burst back with them after q week S
visit with her sister, Mrs. Michael
Nathan.
Mrs. Henry Schaefer, ST.. is better
after week indisposition.
Some Of our people are arranging to
hear the Musical Guardsmeu" IN
Salisbury, Friday evening, Nov. 80.
The circulars announcing this Glee Club
are attracting considerable attention,
and no doubt many from this section
will be in attendance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-29

TAPS! The day is done. Thou
l. sands of men are finding restin the
moonlit camp where the pine trees and
the sentries share their midnight watch
The feYered energy of the great mill
tary machine has finally run down.
Mems souls are at peace and a little
nearer, perhaps, to the time when
Gods reveille will sound for some of
them in mo Mans Land" across the
water. No. they are not thinking of
grim doings which lie but a short space
ahead of them on the calendar of Fate
They tossed themselves upon their
bunk with hearts which duty we'll done
makes light. They TESTED. They laugh
ed. We kid each other constantly down
here. We are hunting the funny seams
of life. Men must joke about the ser
Ious things of war or they would go
mad. But the wo records hear most
on the Victrola are, Goodbye, Broad
way, Hello trancew and Somewhere
a Voice Is Calling Me-" Song some
times tells the tale which manly hearts
would lock up and can't
But the morning comes all too soon,
and it's the day OF the Hallowe'e en- party
at Hut No. l. We start out in the
crisp air and gather, with the help of
the jitney- Bouncing Betty-a great
bundle of cornstalks. By night Building
No. IS decked for the occasion. The
staff Of secretaries is all in, but a re-
serve punch pulls them through in time
to put on the show. We coilaborate on
the task of making the punch-a con-
coction fearfully and wonderfully made.
Fifty charming Southern girls are COM
lag out for the good time. At 7:3O the
building is packed. We carefully did
not announce the doings in advance or
we would have had mob descend upon
US. The news got around just the
same.
The Halloween party begins with a
religious service, because it's Wednes-
day night, and we don't set aside fun
damentals for the good times of life.
The 'Y" believes that they go togeth.
er. 1t is Harvest Home" service.
Thanksgiving to God for His goodness.
The whole company stand and sing &c
Beautiful America" The Presbyter-
ian minister from town l0ads in soul
stirring prayer while i've 'dred men
are SO quiet you can hear - .-l crop. a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-29

: CHERRY TREE MEADOW
5 100000 @ss3S,sSs 10000.

Mr.. Willis Glotfelty captured a fine
bunch of rabbits during the week.
Mr.. Clark Glotfelty is coming home
spend Thanks giving.
The Pentecostals will have prayer
meeting at Mr.. Pete Bowser's Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Lewis Orendorf is on the sick
list atthis writing.
Butchering seem to be the order of
the day.
Mr.. Dewey Bittinger was a pleasant
caller at Mr.. Samuel GlotfeltY's Sun
day.
Miss Vira Knox was the guest of M.
and Mrs. d. S. Bran Sunday.
The rabbits and the foxes and no
doubt the Wild cats will have to hunt q
place Of safety since Mr.. Ira Clotfelty
as Sc cured a hunting dog.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-29

Nj. DELPHI HraHc has sold his place
and Is expecting to Kaye Us in the
near future.
Our school IS progressing nicely un-
der the able management Of Miss
Rosa Clio felty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-29

> nSbscrjbe for Tha Berubiica d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-11-29
EVANSVILLE.

A Teachers Training Class has peen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03
BY Betty Brown

After winter season in one
piece frock, woman's fancy turn to
the light and airy spTingtime blouse.
And it must be a gay little blouse
with which we match the gorgeously
cOlOred separate skirt of this season.
What spring will bring US in the
way Of blouses is indicated in this
model sketched exclusively for Fash
ion Art magazine and The Day Book.
It's in palest yellow Georgette crepe.
The VERY deep sailor collar, the
double floUnce that falls from the
corsage, the deep cuffs and the wrist
ruffles are details that will be repeat
ed in the smaTtest blouses for spring
wear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03

planned Prof. L. A. Wiley of the Mon
taVilla school, which has the largest
of these gardens, and we are trying
to acquaint the children. with the
fundamentals of agriculture.
The result has been remarkable,
upon the individual, the community
and the school work. It cannot be
estimated in dollars and cents"
SchoOl-grOwn vegetables are can
ned and used in scent lunches served
in many Of the grammar grades.
MOntavilla school alone canned
over 800 quarts of beets, tomatoes,
beans, corn and onions last fall, in
addition to the supply Of potatoes
raised.
Last years surplus, sold at market
prices, paid the $18 garden rental
and betrayed all expenses of the do
nestle science department as well as
providing seeds for this years plant
ing.
The scent lunch, made possible by
the school gardens, pays all expenses,
including a hired cook, gas, food and
service, the daily table attendance at
MontavilIe being from rs to 800 out
of a 600 enrolment.
And Montavilla's gardens occupy
less than half an acre!
Cultivation, planting and harvest
ing is done during school hours, IN
der teachers supervision. The keen
est rivalry has developed, and Port
lands school gardens have been held
up as models by the United States
Department of Education.
The influence of school gardens
has also been shown in home gar
dens, now totaling $500 in Portland,
an increase of ], 900 over last year.
Parent teachers associations CO.
operate with the teachers and a new
and vital link between homes and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03

the classrooms, aside from its prac-
teal training in rudimentary agri-
culture"
Over 1850 school children par
ticipated in the gardening this year,
cultivating sc plots near as many
grade schools.
The rake has become an import
ant fourth 'R" in Portland's primary
education system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
River Front Personals,
ATLANTIO CITY. 4. }.

Lieut.. Russell Dean, in command of
the harbor police precinct. who has
been on leave of absence for several
days. returned to duty this morning.
Capt. George Conway. master of the
schooner Mabel and Ruth. unloading ut
Baltimore. yesterday was a visitor to
friends on the river front.
Ollie Posey. deck mate of the tug
James o. Carter. has resigned and has
gone to his home, in Charles county.
Md. for a short stay before going to
work at Indian Head.
Frank Zones, for several years sec
rotary to the general manager Of the
Marshall Hall and Mount Vernon
Steamboat Company, has resigned and
is in the government service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-GRoUND NORTHWEST, CITY Or
suburban. Cash. Mail particulars.
BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC.. 1406 q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
. ,(COntfnued).

4O00tl00G0Js
F Fs,B ~ 1sSDSD nan
home. having sig large rooms and bath cellar un;
sfr s a4 deep Lot e
'e' Boss p PRfE sEia INC. 14os st. NV.
oWNEhE5ELEvEN:KooM HOUSE: G9 ldEI ,1s.,
White House. Address Boz 1ss.E. Star once. 20.
WILL CONSIDER &, 200 FOB NY TWo-sToRY.
eightroom -and.attic house. having hot-water
Columbia Heights near 18th street Address
BOZ 6s-H. star once.
HOME BUYERS
Do not miss this chance to buy a nsw Groom
vapor heat, massive arepiacs. large slespins
porch. iaqsa sSSv sE1y; ;.: ssti Si,,v,v ,r
Small cash payment and balance ike rent.
Decide Tue sfa s.:ff Zfs1 ' oRns1 fixtures
tic colonial house, finished in mahogany and
5 n .sa plant all
14th street cars. Price. $3.50. Address Box
rv, s SnI ~, ~,
to alley; furnace heat; modern in every detail
all rented to desirable tenants at $3.50; should
We consider this . nrst-class Investment oppor-
tun1ty and you will be surprised to see the class
Of house we arc Offering.
We specialize in Investment propartea Con.
sult Us for such properties, large or small:
Real estate ID q safe investment and at present
prices profits arc practically certain.
ALLAN q. WALKER & CO.. Inc. 1888 q St
70 COLORED PURCHASER.
Fine residence. in best part Of city; in excsl-
lent condition; ITO Ut. NV; 10 rooms and
both; furnace heat: price. $500: terms to suit.
L. RICH0LD, 100 18th ut. NV, Room 81.
FOR sALE-IMPoRTANT.
ALWAYS READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS
PHONE NJ 1892 FOR NUMBERS, OR CALL
AT OFFICE.
WE OFFER THE BEST BARGAINS, THE
BEST LOCATED HOUSES. PRICES so LOW
THAT YOU SHOULD RESELL AT a PROFIT.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY WITHOUT
GETTING OUR LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
LEAVING CITY, Will SELL BUILT-TO-
order house. worth 900. for 500, contain
ing twelve rooms, two baths, all modern and
up-to-dats conven1ences; best part Of Mount
Pleasant: close to cars. Address Box OH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26

Twenty thousand persons took part in
a great radical manifestation in Madrid
to the persons imprisoned following the
revolutionary movement Of last August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
FOR EXCHANGE.

1 WILL EXCHANGE CITY LOTS. SUBURBAN
lots and acreage. all free Of incumbrance, for
good FIRST and SECOND trust notes. Address
Boz l78-C. Star office.
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, NEAR It'll
AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.
Under lease years. VIII add cash and ex-
change for residence properties or nearby country
estate. Give full particulars in first reply no
attention given.
ADDRESS Boz es-K. Star ONCE. e7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR RENT.

625 STREET NORTHWEST
Very substantial three-story brick building,
equipped with freight elevator. etc: rear en-
trance to 30-ft alley; suitable for storage, ware
house. manufacturing. print shop: etc. long
lease. THEO. NJ. JUDD,
631 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26

WANTED IL BUY,
SMALL MODERN 6R AND B. HOUSE, N ANY
good section. with garage preferred. but not
necessary; must be cheap for good cash payment.
Address Box 103-K. Star ONCE.
wANTEDTO BUY FOR CASH, TWO-STORY
brick; must have modern Improvements and at
least or rooms and garage; in a good 1oca-
ton: Sc. or ne. L. RICHOLD, To 18th ut.
NV. Room 81.
properties. Send particulars.
DAVID E. BARRY, M Mar i 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-Confinue

FOR SALE-A NEW AND
ideal suburban home on a large
shaded lot-5ox135-only fifteen
minutes from the shopping sec
ton. The house is frame, with
slate roof; large veranda extend
ing across the entire front and one
side; large and bright reception
hall, living room with fireplace,
and dining room, all furnished in
French gray with silver fixtures
and beautiful grass cloth paper,
and oak floors. Two large and
two small bedrooms and spa
cious tile bath on second floor.
Hot-water heat and the most
modern conveniences An excep-
tional bargain at $500. Also a
beautifully built English colonial
brick and stucco 7-room home, of
which the chief attraction is a
living room-14x27 it., extending
across the entire end of the house
and having fireplace in the CEN
ter and windows on three sides.
A real home that will last for gen
erations, for $1,000.
For terms and appointment to
see these unusual houses call at
Room 623, Southern Bldg, or
phone Main 814.
s.2.: bos1 u SL9ss 70
ee.sbss large yard prize 81 quick sale
CoLORED-WHY PAY RENT WHEN $40 CASH
landlorda Many Of the better class Of colored
SEINE TITO nGs Main $685.
LARGE "a G AND SNAIL TRACTS IN AND NEAR
the District q GeISmSa; some suitable and
LITTLE FARMS.
On best macadam roads and near trolley.
THOS. E. FARRELL,
Main 7es. SUITE s37. WOODWARD BLDG.
NEW HOUSES ROOMS AND BATE; cHEvY
makes beautiful effect and WIN last forever;
hot-watsr heat; large lot; 80 feet front; high
e e and plenty OF trees; price. 1880:
s and 40 T Sassr. e s eas 1zth and 81.
Phone Main 1o45.
HoUsE--PEBBLE:DAsHE ROOMS; oHEvY
s Gsass D. O.: plenty of shade; garage; lot
VIM n RICHIE,
41s and 41s g. sogs eIdg ;o1 18Th and ST.
FOR RENT.
UNFURN1sHED HOUSE; 10 F.: H.w.H.;
bath; electricity; Montgomery co.; 20 min. from
city; with coal and wood: SIS; garden; fruit; 20
acres. Address Box 64-H. Star office.
FOB RENT-e-RoOM HOUSE. BATH, GARAGE
for machines and garden; three squares from
American University camp; 4b13 49th St: gear.
ARLINGTON. VA; 81 ACRES: HOUSE WILL
minutes to 18th and Pc ave-: $25 month.
G. B. MUNsoN, 1925 N. 7. Ave NV.
WEST FALLS CHURCH: 6R.: LARGE LOT;
near two rwys.; abundance wood on rear lot
for fuel; only SIS per month. Apply VIM. II.
ELLISON. Stewart bldg, 9th and D NV.
FOR RENT-:40 MONTHLY. OR Will SELL
at $50; new bungalow; rooms and tile bath:
Large open fireplace; gas, electric lights AMI
basement. with laundry; large cement and gran
lite front porch; TWO rear porches: being
an elevated sleeping porch; steam heat: five
acres of land. covered with large forest trees
SEQ Owner, W. R. WILSON. West Rfverdale.
Md.
FOR RENT-F0UR TO SIX ROOM HOUSE:
suburbs; partly furnished unfurnished; anil !;
reasonable. Phone North 5540-w.
FOR RENT-Nicely Furnished.
A most desirable home: all modern improve
ments; situated near Washington Country Golf
Club. Livingston Heights. Alexandra county.
Va: For particulars apply J. r. T. GARRETT.
Ballston. Va. or phone Rosslyn LOOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.

UNFURNIsHED-Con
GROOM HOUSE; GOOD CONDITIONS; COL
ored: reduced to $3.50: 1727 3 1t. NV. Key.
side way. 1902 10th st. NV. So
FOR RENT-CLEvELAND PARK; A DETACH.
sToss s ssat York .v. NV
FOR RENTLoNE SQUARE FROM DUPONT
sbou
STONE q FAIRFAX. 1s42 New York ave. NV.
as sth sT. s.w.-s Ro0Ms AND BATH;
rent, $3.50 per month. WIN. z. ELLIS. 14io
81 isth sw.lzr s2soo ~ 10th 81, Or. So 60
iss1 y: g. 81 1ots .s
27o4 1ssh ne. g. 1900 9o IL aosn 'w
Pn. N. 2sss. soe IL 3. NV.
zs9 o., g. ssd 10th ne. sr. s1s g &c
Il 'w ~ g. .S1ssS i 1sss e. Is s
s2s sw. Or. ...14.5o Cor tn { I sw,sb2s. 80
NEAR slst AND q sTs.-HANDsoME De
tached residence; II rooms; pantry; baths;
hot.w.tsr heat; newly papered and painted:
WIN p NoRMoYLE. 80 ST. NV.
FOR RENT-HOUsEs IN ALL SECTIONs.
SEE GET o1n o 1Pv fAKGE a1aT IN
STAR WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 NEW YORK AVE.
s. ESR ~ r. 9ss5a 81 e .ss S
IS IS q w. ~ s. q 10 is 81
Poll 18th nv.sr.sb.ss.Se i7si TIL NV. 300
25Fny sr. =; f22te SO 1sth ~ .bs2o g
c IS KqsS ~ s9aEETr PSI 1 ave a
ron RENT-BY = J: MILLS: eos eth ST. NV:
20 SGs Ft nw IN Fl
For RENT-sEvERAi NICE HOUSES n
az ios Winter %
ps,a. ss assSS TN FUCKER c'.. ss Vi.
NV. 1902 a.: 6r.. .ls. g Ne. 1903 Montello az.
NWsoii 2; d; g sW 81 90 Mel s7.st e
sE.isss es!s: g. $3.50 sEissl 5. si::::::iasS
oFFIcEs-NoRTHwEsT
GARAGES.
1923 Msr su1ts.1 sse ami; = o:: a
". PiL iaI iaos Eys .s. t. 1 o.W.
FOR SALE on Rental Terms
Two new 7-room houses, with
tile baths, fireplaces, sleeping
porch, hot-water heat, oak floors
and the most modern conven-
fences, on lots 5o2135 #. Only
IS minutes from the center Of
the city, and unexcelled car serv-
ice. Frame, $500; brick, $1,000.
For prices, terms and appoint
ment to see these exceptional
houses call at 623 Southern bldg,
or phone Main 814.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
WANTED-GARAGES.

wANTED-GARAGE BETWEEN EUCLID ST.,
Col road. 18th and 18th: single or double. Cali
n. 1886. o7s
WANTED-DEAD STORAGE FOR ONE LARGE
car. near New Hampshire ave. and n 1t. Phone
North SO0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SAILOR LEASE
VALUABLE RAILROAD
SIDING PROPERTY.
About 10000 to "a. 900 So. It. on west side OF
B. & Q. between and T siding connecting with
B. & o. tracks built; also 1000 So It. between
T and q: paved streets. Inquire at 1927 Lincoln
I'd. Phone North 6419.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26

4 BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME; LoCA-
ton on Queen Chapel road. between Takoma
rooms; brick; center hall; 2 baths; cleo. lights
hot-water heat; large porches; the most modern
home within 20 minutes ride of Center Market
beautiful lawns; 10 acres garden land. Apply to
owner,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-21
"l3"NOHOODOO
TO RED CROSS
RUSSELL RESIDENT ENLisTs
WITH WIFE AND "eAkER'S
DOZEN" IN CHAPTER.

Thirteen may be q hoodoO with
eor,e folks, but the Red Cross chapter
at Russell is not superststious. in fact
believes in "13" as good omen.
c. S. Price and his family of thir>
teen children all have taken out mem
berships in the Russell chapter dur
ing .he Christmas drive and he did
not stop at that He took magazine
subscription membership Of 81 for
Mrs. Price, making gift Of SIC to the
Red Cross for the Price family. The
children. Earl. Myrtle, Mabel, Bessie,
Ethel, Fred. Eva, Charles S, Jr., Glen.
Floy, Dorothy, Kenneth and Keith,
are all wearing Red Cross buttons.
OTHERS FOLLOW EXAMPLE.
Mr.. Price has set an example in Rus
sell which is being emulated by other
families of the community in aiding
the Red Cross campaign for funds and
memberships. Cash, money pledges
and articles of every description rang
ing In value and including pigs, twin
calves. fruit, loads of wood, hay, straw
and corn, are being literally sub
scribed
BIG SUPPER SATURDAY.
Russell with Washington and Cedar
townships will be away "oyer the top"
when the drive is completed. The
campaign will close with big COM
munity sale and box supper Saturday
afternoon and evening. The sale will
commence at II a. m. Coffee and sand
wiches will be served by the ladies Of
the different churches, the proceeds
tn 9o into the maintenance fund of
the Red Cross chapter OF Russell.