davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23
AROUSINC 4TH OF JULY

A kOUSlNG 4lH Uf JUL
ERMANY in the person of its divine
~ right Kaiser has insolently chal-
lenged the democracy of the whole
world.
This crazy paranoic dreaming OF
conquest surprising that of Alexander,
Caesar or Napolean, is seeking by fraud
and force to impose his autocratic rule
upon all mankind
To aid him in this design he has set on
foot gigantic worldwide conspiracy,
whose Infamous agencies Of spies, bri-
beers, and mar-plots, have for twenty
five years been operating in every
quarter of globe ! This latest world
conqueror is seeking to put not only Eu-
rope, but Africa, Asia, and the Amer
icas under his despotic heel.
Germany's challenge Of Democracy,
we repeat, is universal. This insane
ruler and people claim that theirs is
superior race of Supermen, designed by
God to have dominion over all the
world. Hence, Germany asserts this
as her right. and with fanaticism
equalling that of Mahomet is endeavor-
ing with the sword to accomplish this
end-a ruthless sword, more cruel, more
bloody than even the pitiless scimeter
Of the Prophet.
Nor is this barbarism an incident; it
is the avowed purpose of the royal Mad
man who has taken that 4th century
barbarian, Brennus, for his model, like
him throwing his sword into the balance
with boastful "vae victis" "woe to
the conquered"
Therefore, in view of these facts it
would be highly proper to celebrate this
coming 4th of July with unusual cere-
mony and fervor.
Especially should the Declaration OF
independence be publicly read in every
city, town and hamlet thru out the land.
The Transcript suggests that this be
done in Middletown, and that the news
papers all over the state, in fact, every
where, advocate this patriotic course.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23
Power az Aumor.

The following anecdote illustrating
Henry Ward Beecher's power Of u.s.
ing humor for argument is related il
the Youths Companion: "On one oc.
casion a man in the congregation
asked, If man is a good father and
q good husband, but never reads the
Bible, where will he 60 when he dies 2
I'm sure don't know Beecher re
Piled, but wherever he goes he has my
best wishes"
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23

Somebody has figured out that # we
|are to have a two and one-half cent
coin we ought to have half-cent, too,
''for." he says, # you had three cents
nnd one Of the new coins valued at
two and one-half cents you would be
the loser If you were to buy something
at five cents, for there would be no
way for you to get your half-cent
back" How intricate is life!
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23

, A mans fashion expert says that
masculine clothing for the coming year
Twill be on the freak style. Men are
in this following their usual course by
first denouncing women for any par
ticularly silly fad and then prompt.
lily falling into line after them.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23

The monitor Puritan is to be used
Ias target for new 14-inch guns on the
Arizona. As she is racked and rent,
the Puritan may console herself with
THE thought that eventually the Ari-
lzona will be used as a target for the
new 24-inch guns on the Alaska or
Eome other vessel Of days to come.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23

"Fifty per cent of the criminals Of
the world can be traced to incompe-
tent Mothers" declares a lecturer.
This proves, little children, that you
cannot be too careful in choosing your
parents.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23
Very Pleasant Evening.

Very Pleasant Evening.
Willis-"Did you have a good time
at the Bumps last EVENING"" ellis
Eyes. We spent an evening Of sin"
Willis-"What do you mean?" ellis
my wife cheated at cards, lied about
my income. and between us we swiped
their best umbrella. Life.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23
To Clear the Voice.

This is simple remedy for clearing
the voice: Granulated sugar and
enough lemon Juice to dampen the
sugar thoroughly. Take teaspoonful
every hour until the voice impSoves
Battle the throat and chest with cold
water and do not dress the throat too
warmly when on the street.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23
Why Teachers Enjoy Life.

Why Teachers Enjoy Life.
Felix Novakowski was absent one
morning, and when he came in after
dinner he brought his teacher this ex.
cuse. "Plees teecher exkus Felix
Novakowski he got lat vwen We stud
up de klock she slant still unit blige
his mother"
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23
Simple Remedy for Cuts.

Housewives and laboring men arc
continually subject to cuts and
scratches Of varying severity upon the
hands and arms. These hurt places
may be treated successfully and pain.
lessly with pure CASTLE soap.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23

An eastern professor thinks women
are satellites revolving around the
linen. That may be, but our satellite,
$50 far as we are concerned, tells N
where to revolve.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23

Interesting things will happen when
the people really know the men who
impose upon them, but possibly most
;of us will be dead.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23
There Many Years.

A woodsman in northern Michigan
found horse collar growing in tree.
Experts declare that the collar might
have been the top Of q sapling which
encircled the base Of the larger tree
Popular Science Monthly.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23

Another psychological mystery is
why a chap that's all in can recover
his eQuanimity by looking at the per
capita circulation report Of the treas.
tlry.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23

OF course, If everybody stops eating
and buying the price viii DROP, but In
that case who will be left to care what
the prices dot
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23

Doctor Wiley says chemists Will
Danish old age. It IL certain thsy Win
come nearer than the distllsfA
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23
HACKETT'S CAPE CURE

IT'S A POWDER
The Chicks Inhale the Dust. Goes
Right to the Spot. Kills the Worm
as we'll as the Germ.
The whole brood treated at once-in
f., five minutes. Saves time saves trou-
ble-saves the chicks.
Makes Poultry Raising Both Profitable
and Pleasant.
Every package by mail is guaranteed.
Your money returned if not satisfied.
1t is almost infallible. Ask your mer-
chant to keep it
HACKETT'S Cape Cure 35c. postpaid
HACKETT'S Louise Powder, Csc. postpaid
Also guaranteed-rids your poultry
of vermin. NJ oney order, currency or
stamps received. Address.
HACKETT'S CAPE CURE CO.,
Dept. S. Hills boro, Md
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23
Canvas Shoes

Just come in, a large assert
ment of Canvas Summer Shoes,
cool, easy and dressy-fo1 Ladies,
Misses and Children. Styles
highs, oxfords and pumps for
prices so low you will wonder
how we can do it
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23
New Dress Goods Specials

In solid color or striped,
Voiles, Batistes and Organizes, in
very newest patterns and colors.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-23
Towel Specials

Still more good thick Tow
els for little money Fine
Guest towels, size 24x15, ex-
cellent heavy huck-at same OLD
PRICE 1Oc!
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
Not All Have Paid
Their City Poll Tax

The campaign now in progress
for the collection of $3 street tax
from male citizens has resulted in
the collection of $159 in cash from
SO prompt payers, and SIS in labor
from five who preferred to settle
by given the sweat from their brow.
A great many more to whom
notices have been served have
not responded and it is now up to
the city attorney and the marshal
to get the money. At last even
ing's meeting of the city council,
instructions were given to proceed
without fear or favor, and it is the
plan to start action by drawing
several names each day from the
list of delinquents and bring the
victims before the police magistrate
for attention. This procedure
involves some expense and makes
the burden heavier to bear, and
while the city officials do not wish,
to persecute the citizens by enfor-
cling payment is really the onl y way
to be fair to those who have paid,
and who parted with their coin
with the understanding that all
would be treated alike.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
County Pays Tribute
To HOnOred Patriarch

Robert B. Griswold, the pat
riarch of Idaho Springs, and Clear
Greek county's Oldest citizen, died
last Saturday morning, June 2, at
the age of 81 years, 3 months and
"a days.
Elder Griswold, as he was known
by young and old. was born in
New York state Feb. 8, 1880, when
Andrew jackson, our seventh pres
ident was at the nations helm.
He came west to Wisconsin in lS49,
and in 81, in company with the late
Henry Plummer, crossed the plains
to Colorado, coming with the in
tention of being a farmer. The
mountains Of Clear Greek did not
look inviting from that standpoint,
and the wagon and provisions and
about everything he had were
traded for placer mining claim
on Chicago creek. He never re-
turned to agricultural pursuits.
When Elder Griswold came to
this country there was not a build
ing where Idaho Springs now
stands.
The esteemed old gentleman
came from an honored ancestry,
the name being prominent in the
colonial and national history of
our nation, both in church and
state. He broug bit to this place
its first conception of community
interest, and he had but little
thought for personal gain. In his
younger days he gave with lavish
hand, but in matters concerning
spiritual things-the implanting
and fostering of a community
spirit-he acquired and gave
much.
He served his state, his county
and his beloved Idaho Springs.
He was the towns first mayor,
and served as trustee on the town
board when title was secured from
the government for the townsite
of Idaho Springs.
Elder Griswold's stalwart form
has been familiar figure, to the
CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO. FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1917
Everybody Will Attend
The Red Cross Dance

There will be no Fourth of July
celebration in Idaho Springs this
year, SO why not invest your sur
plus money in ticket for the Red
Cross dance and in this way
help a good cause? Many of our
own boys will doubtless be drafted
soon and we must realize that by
helping the Red Cross we will be
helping them. Everyone cannot
have the privilege of serving their
country and flag at the front, how
ever there is no one who cannot
"do his bit" for the great Red
Cross which is performing such
wonderful relief work among the
sick and wounded soldiers on the
firing line today.
The Red Cross branch in this
city is now thoroly organized, with
competent and efficient officers
at the helm and with a goodly
number of subscribed members
standing ready to execute the work
for which they stand-the making
of medical bandages and garments
for the sick and wounded heroes.
The first requisite is material to
manufacture from, and money
wherewith to obtain same. It is
for this purpose the society is
rendering dance and supper to
the public on next Wednesday
evening, June 13. Mark the date,
The dance will be held in the
Opera House, and supper will be
served at Penesh's restaurant after
IL o'clock. All public-spirited and
patriotic citizens are assisting.
Are you?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
Death Takes Darling
Six Months Baby

After weeks of suffering, little
Mary Catherine Brennan, six
months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Brennan, passed away
on Tuesday morning, June 5, in
Denver.
Mrs. Brennan will be remember
ed as Miss Theodosia Wall of this
city. The funeral was held at
the home in Denver, Wednesday
a ft oon, the Rev. Fred w.
Wilman conducting the services,
and Mr.. Frank Farmer singing
impressive jewels. Several old
time Idaho Springs friends were
present. Following the services
the body was cremated. Interment
will be made later on in the family
lot in the Idaho Springs cemetery.
There's another bud removed
Ere 1t felt the blight of sin;
Thru the door the angels made
Darling baby has passed in.
Far beyond the azure sky,
Where the tiny star-eyes peep,
From all earth 3 sad doubts and fears
Little baby's gone to sleep.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
Supreme Court Decides
Against Pony Man

G. S. Bridge, the man who in
augurated the pony contest in
Idaho Springs and in other places,
must submit to the decision OF
the district court at Golden and
serve time in the penitentiary.
He was charged with being unfair
in his dealings with the Arvada
merchants, but the way he ex-
planned matters he was not to
blame. The court saw it different
ly and he was convicted n d
sentenced to the state prison for a
term of from eighteen months to
three years. The case was ap-
pealed to the supreme court of
Colorado, and Monday of this week
that body decided against him.
The pony and cart were de-
livered all right in Idaho Springs,
and came up to expectations.
Harry Curran lett Thursday
morning for Breckenridge, where
be will spend several days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
Sylvester FlOrine Now
City Alderman

The resignation of w. J. Wood
ward as city alderman was accepted
by the council last evening, and
Sylvester Florine was elected to
fill the vacancy.
John G. Sturdevant was placed
in nomination by Alderman James
Underhill and Alderman AL Akins
nominated Mr.. Florine. Each
candidate received four votes,
whereupon jeff Clark, mayor pro-
tenn, cast the deciding vote in favor
of Sylvester Florine and he was
declared elected.
Either man is well qualified to
fill the office satisfactorily and
serve the city's best interests, but
only one could be elected and the
honor has fallen to Mr.. Florine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
Mrs. Adams Mother
Dies AT Advanced Ade

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Jarvis,
mother of Mrs. Jess Adams, with
whom she had been living for the
past year, died at the Adams home
Tuesday morning at l o'clock, at
the age of 76 years.
The esteemed old lady had long
been afflicted with rheumatism,
and this together with other re-
sultant complications caused her
death. She was born in England
March l, 1841, and had lived in
Colorado "a years. Besides Mrs.
Adams, she leaves married son
living in the state Of Washington,
who was unable to attend the
funeral.
The funeral was conducted from
the residence Thursday at 2
o'clock, Rev. Leonard Mytton,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
officiating. The remains were laid
to rest in the Idaho Spring s
cemetery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
Third OF Thousand
ReqiSter in Clear Creek

The total registration of men
between the ages Of q and 30 in
Clear Creek county, as called for
by the United States government
for the purpose of having list of
eligibles for army service, was 333
without Alice precinct, and only
three or four are expected from
there.
The registration in ID a h o
Springs was 1852, or practically
half the total for the county.
| More than half of those who
registered claimed exemptions on
account of dependents, and from
the balance large number will be
exempted on account of physical
disabilities.
Benjamin Holley is hoping to
be able to form at least of skeleton
company of sixty-fve or more, and
serve as captain of the company
Mr.. Holley is determined to enter
the service and will seek about to
organize company before actual
drafting be gins. He hopes to get
some recruits from Central City
and from a few other places if
necessary, to secure sufficient
number.
The ambition of most of the
young men seems to be able to get
into the navy, but this is extremely
difficult, and when once they are
drafted there is no choice in the
matter. By joining company
now, the boys can elect their own
non-commissioned officers and will
in many ways have the advantage
over enlisted men.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
Four Dumont Boys
Among the Registered

The Dumont family of Idaho
Springs scored the high-record
mark of 100 percent in the matter
of registration last Tuesday.
Homer, who is now IA married
man, registered in precinct 13;
Albert, also married and no longer
under the home roof, registered
in precinct IA, while George, the
only one of the boys at home, reg
istered in precinct Is. Oscar, who
has recently given up the hills for
the hay fields of Routt county,
registered at Steamboat Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08

A summer school tor small child
rem will BIZ conducted in the library
room OF the High school, from
June IS to July q by Miss Beatrice
Rule of Colorado Springs and Miss
Bond. The work will consist of
story telling, songs and games,
paper folding, weaving, cutting,
crayon work, etc. Miss Rule has
had considerable experience in
kindergarten work and will be
ably assisted by Miss Bond.
Tuition S. for six weeks. Hours
from 9 to 12.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
PalarO'S Death Now
Proved An Accident

Even tho the coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict of accidental death
in the case of Fred Palaro, whose
body was found near his cabin at
the Lamartine mine, there were
those who still clung to the theory
of foul play, believing someone had
hit the fellow over the head with
a sharp instrument. Investigation
of the surroundings now since the
snow has gone off bears out the
theory of those who suggested that
Palaro was probably blasting out
stumps for frewood and was hit
on the head by a sharp flying rock.
Last Monday evening L. r.
Broderick and Jack Snyder located
the stump Palaro had blown, and
also found FIVE sticks of machine
powder and five fuses with caps
1t is evident Palaro used stick of
machine powder-four times more
powder han was needed-and
threw himself on the ground, face
downward, not far from the stump
he was blasting. The stump was
blown out in two large pieces and
one was thrown Is feet in one
direction while the other went 125
feet in the opposite direction.
More or less rock was also scattered,
a sharp piece striking Palaro where
he lay on the ground, inflicting
such serious wound on his head
that he never knew what struck
him and died on the spot.
Those who know Palaro's way
of blasting stumps say that it was
his custom, instead of making
away a safe distance, to lay face
downward <on the ground only
thirty or forty feet away. He had
done this way many times in safety,
but perhaps had not used as much
powder as he did this time.
Mr.. Mckenzie, who lives in the
gulch about one-third of mile
below the Lamartine mill, heard
the blast at 2 O'Clock Friday after
noon, May Is, but did not know
exactly where the report came
from and had no reason to make
an investigation. Palaro's body
was found Monday evening, May
21, covered with snow and stiff1y
frozen. The wound in the back of
the head was deep and exposed
the brain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
Old Silver Plume
Properties Being Worked

Silver Plume and districts tri-
butary are enjoying much pros
perity. Several old properties
that have been idle for years are
being developed, with the result
that a number of shippers have
been added to the already large
list.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-08
Helping Out the Fa mily

"Mary, have you sdid your
prayers?" asked the mother.
Eyes, ma'am," said Mary.
"And did you ask God to make
you good girl?"
"Yes'm And I put in a word
for you and father, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

8 80 pet.ch.h dwelling. Chu,.h I'M rent
iuE for sl:.Io per u"uih " /. Purcell.
In. 90. LMc-. lnli EAAl MINI S,rnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

side. Cheap. '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

Floyd Avenue home direct from owner.
Ncar cathedral Larsc garage in roar.
VIII sacrihc" To Immediate purchase. Nd
.ires. u -. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

FOR sale. new and modern brick home. on
Fourth Avenue. Highland Park ever,
,cuN cui"nC". 80 foot lot. good location I'ri,"
81 .oo. Vaughan WE; hurst Co. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

SPLENDID large home on i'ari. Avenue.
near Harrison street This home has
never been "rcntcd ont" always occupied
hy owner. Very big bargain. Address g.
III care Times Displtch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
EOR SAI.E-ltcal Estate.

FH s, .e" so.5 fss Gifts rsoH a.. NIsS
S yw ~S ;o S's 80 t" s'.S nd NSvSay ss
on r YGH' s'Hc Thru AIT n" HIwss@
bo h1nnsh, g, harr",n. Address IL ~,
II" Hoa nS@" 2" ,.F I,iEz' Venue rooms" Can
ron, ,H c .hGsn r., Wl;h s gm,, h%H ,sS
m"nA lnon@ i;.,ndoinh iis1-. o''" '',".
FOR III. h"sn sa,sa'ns !" Monument Ayennc
~" ", L rurccI. Jr Co. ne. ,oi, ES S.i
ws, 81" na "" r;.nr . % H. erTs "? :n
~ ~ i@i, f hssS Mai. sI5o, Purcell 'r Co..
i"C ,%%nnI"n in! ~ l'"SSc'l. Si ,r, ~ ~
10 nor foot. Hcautiful lot Il"nHnriun Ave.
T. rur"Sii Jr ,o S"'i Inc. '' lei E4st MaN
81 80 Detach.h dwelling, chu,ci I'M roui.
in nF Go for 40 o Tsr ,n" G"G Main w = r'rS'
So" Investment property .u'ar NV Retreat
moSnt''i Coo % ,oI. l:.i; W " rur-
ron s"i". "a, W"sugmp,on diroc, from.
owner h"n>c containing !. rooms b1'hs
a." ." Gomrh w,h Rm aui, " r;ri@a S~ rs rra
-oua 0lc J -, a.. Ttm.s Disrrtch
r9i. r'n,. -oconI floor Ma 100 block wey'
.r,"G 1 neIsiborhood " d %n'h T 10 c n
'rirn"e pt-uat"h
THREE chor' road lot. 100 foot. hoautlful
building lot or ii-.t-c:asv iuvcs,rn"nt Far.
GAIN 20 quick purchaser Is i's. care Times
nisr"t"h
MODERN country hone ,ro!'cv and steam
road transportation. within half-huNr ride
from ccnr"- % city Healthy I",ntipn and
good n"iGhbo-hnoG
ron sale room horsc. on Marshall srrco,.
terms pwncr anxious 10 soil
roi s.ir Ia"rs"u Ward nste :,i q bargain:
7l'p n"'s on church IIill. good ncighbor-
mood. al rasirg SOL on investment
NAGcHAN- wlilrEmunsT 90. lNc.
. tr'.S halls "f 1t Omen land n.Ian,o ord
Woo minutes wnlt :" station 90 sou'h-
arn E"ll,o"i To- mites from iiichmonh: n"p
Groom dwelling iNo-Htor% bara. 5o>:i foot:
r'rr' hous". blacksmith shop garage. poultr"
hoH'". "tc bargain for ''"H
Is acr..' =. mie..,, from South Richmond
nov loom d""llins and ortbuiidinss. on
. acres. . In cultivation balance wood On
"ninmopil' road; mics from 'itS. gmSi
cattle. and al faimilr implements and
'rous. orl> 3 Sri
SPLENDID farm, Of 80, ,c-cy. u milo. fror.
city - railroad station. 80 ,crco In high
Fthic az cultivation: wall. ccnrci and va
cred, some npc timber; Io-roon dwelling
r5's- "n' bath; large barns -''n anh
othr~ ortnr'hings good orchard On pub
" \ DAVIS
Manager Fern Department.
~ $o:th Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
FOR SAI.i,.-licaI estate.

FOR sale. corncr lot. Colonial Place ,ncap
!. o. car" Times pispa,cn.
,lNTEH FARM home. every couy.uie no..
Known "a IA" builder. Tor guirk sale. y
harS1tu oMn"- u - care Times Dispatch.
bargain over offered a. ocean
View Large ""iiaG" containing >" bod
ronWs. ON corner tot fronting Cn"snp.nk"
IiaS; running water baths. rcrvIu,s quar-
tors. Furnished comnlclc W"nid eos, Sl5.oor
Z" duplicHt" Yuu can buy ~ for - 00O oil
icrms. Rents for tinOO per -cuson Ac:
muck II Won want bargain. W. : Mat
ihc"S- los Granny street. Norfolk. Va.
500 viii buy 2l-fo"r lot on chcsuneake
NJy front 81 Fiitu street ocean View.
y u.s. wofth 500 ". Matthews laS
GrsuhN Street. Norfolk Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
LINkHORN PARK

h o this yhm
anunen
this
drought pines
o beauty it hhcvIywo pines
ideas shade ariNc
w hom u1o tho restrictions at
e Garden New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
+: = SCHMIDT n 60
Seal Estate and fu~u-H
GARRETT X co

hhNpY liitl" ;ruck and poultry farm, n,
40. "'r,~' Only miles on ON fin" road; y
,""n nous Los" L" school. store ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
SUBURBAN
HOME

''Ec acres land. beautiful Shau.
trees Good Groom house hot .ud cold
waite, Garage. Eight miles from Main
street station. with excellent communal
ton service. This is "A good oppor-
tuniiN for som" one 10 secure AN IDEAL
home 90 make a profitable investment.
For immediate sale ONLY $1,000 APP
ply owner, carr l. II, care Times DIS
patCh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

WE haLr dairy. truck. sto,k poultry ana
Got our free catalogue"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
BARGAIN

Eleven Room Modern Homo on
Floyd Avenue near Harrison can he
hoUght direct from owner very cheap.
lnuuc Madison 3lI6.