davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-01
A cRcexED BOUNDARY.
oasss Of uhs Psoolisr Lipe, f'As: :
vles W. Sfg..-.

onsss Of ths PseOiisr Liues f'As: =
vIes +us eia..-.
II you vi. u- - - ~.
New Eaglerl vo0 r.a - = /
rious rreguiar.t.es 4 - tiv't
line betweeL Msss { 9scsts
Connecticut. One Of .:'s-a is
CRANKY township, q little noi!'
west OF Hartford, snd tt, otne
Enfield township, on tas CoaI e.
cut river, south of SPringie.S
h q standing conundru,n why,
long az the boundary il ima agiraiJ
they did not make it straight g
stead Of crooked. But tberei'
hangs tale.
Those !wo little jogs on the 'na
arc monuments TO human obst'--'-
and to the persistency which If ..
OF tho chiei traits of TIE es Yans~'
character. The ancestors OF =
farmers Who own those little sc
Of ground preferred to live in LAS
ssrhusetts rather than in Connect
cut and fought for thaar prsfrenc'
until they had their way.
The controversy bega7 In 171t
and continued for ILL., years before
it was finally decided. In 1724 the
question vas appealed to England
Sat the government ves 80 much
snarossed In the Seven Years wal
that II ~ never brought to the st
tsrtion Of ths crown. Up to the
outbreak Of the Revoluhon botf
states continued TO levy ta1es and
send notices Of fast days and cleo
lions to the farmers who occupied
The land, and there is no record o
how they avoided ono or whethe
tAey peaa both. Later, however
0ey voted and paid taxes In Aassc
sAssetts only, Notwithstanding tn
bfotest Of the county suthosi6Aa L
conuectc,rt. In 1923. after pesc
vss restored, both statea sppomtc
commissioners, but the &spats VIC
carried ON until 1904 vhsa . CON
,romfse vas reached. There We:
ssyeral sinMar disputes bstvssn th
Two states besides those Which no
sypsa, upon the map, md IN agre'
nent was reached by which Mass
shusstts consented to surrender n
elsfn 10 strip Of tsExiterT
Woodstock and SuE3eA townshiy
vrovided Connecticut vct4 yie
Ter claims TO the other tsscts
dispute. No action, however, VI
taken upon the report.
In lSl0sthe contrevsry wes =
vivsd BY .orre Legal psoesding, u
another comniissoa ~ eHpeinse
hat H II cTer reached ccnciuss
there ia no record 10 b fcxnd.
1890 . third commission vo J
Trusted With the ssttlemeak q
After two years they decided up
The present boundary linz, Viii
vss adopted by :he legislafsrs
18th states.-EIchsAgs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-01
EvADE RIGID FOOD CONTROL.
Food 10 Bought In Germany surrepsi
tleusIy In Violation Of Auto
cratic Rulings.

Even the autocratic food sontrel sf
Germany has been powerless to pre-
vent surrsptiaous sales. according TO
semi-encial reports reaching the Unit
ed States food administration. Illegal
sales Of butter are being made In Ger
many at prices ranging from &L7o to
s2.25 Q pound Eggs sold contrary to
the German food regulations are
bringing 10 to Is cents apiece. accord
ing 10 these reportA And bacon er
ham u bringing from $2-25 to e32e .
pound
Alfaifa II being successfully grovr
r ersry agricultural county In New
York. and on at least one farm II
nearly every township. II is possible
70 srow u On some Ps1 Of practically
svs1y fArn ta tAS7kA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-01
C6NTR0L
lived MILLIONS
American Consumer Profited BY
$4,000, ,0OO-French SItu-
alton Helped.
NOME PRICE HELD At 8 CENTS.
Yhis Natisn's sugar Supply Reduces
. Seventy Per Cent Of Normal
1ava sssehs Unavailable.
NOME PRICE HELD At 9 CENTS.

sus>, control has saved the Amer
tr.a public Sl0o,0D0. 600 Herbert hoov-
sr. UnitsA States food aduanistrator'
declared the other ~.
IA pointed cut that sugar was sell
ins for II cents . psund lafs August
AID that it would have aavancsd to ~
cents Q pound With ths verid short.
as q q stimLus. bad not the fooa
almipistrat tisu secured the co-opra-
tssn .sf the rsnnsrs and wholesalers
aaI axed q sugar price that to9ay en-
shles housewives TO buy sugar at from
~ to . cents Q pound.
every 1 cent raise In sugar from
Rsvtember 1 to January I means $ls.-
COO. .ooO TO the American eonsmer'
Mr. Hoover said. "Numbers' OF gen
,ismen wiii tell yeu that 20 cent sugar
would have prevailed and the puohc
robbed Of $3.50, GOO. 900 this year II we
had not taken these actions" Later
Mr.. Hoover called attention to the TACT
that uncontrolled sugar advanced 10
Is cents o pound during the Civh war
France Got Our Sugar.
Today the American public has been
allotted 10 per cent. OF Its normal sup
ply. Before the war the average an
nual household consumption here val
Bo pounds Q person In England tn'
annual consumption during the war
la sounds, and In France each persoi
a allotted Q little over one pound
month.
"In August the French governmen
found itself unable to maintain eve'
this ration. Mr.. Hoover declared
ga appeal was made to Amsrics
Vranes needed 100000 tons W
asreed . all this demand and up {
December had shipped S5.42o tons. !
the meantime an sppeal was made
he American public to reduce It's sui
ar consumption. and requests Wsr
made to distributors 70 supply II
confectionery and sweet drinks trad
} with so per cent Of normal suppl,
} This has been generally followed, q
, though such regulations were volul
tary. a. IT, food administration hs
no authority 20 impose them"
Domestic Price 10 eH - ceatA
Retail grecers throughout the cou
III Are supposed to take pront OF
mere than 30 ceats q hundreA-haI
! esat Q pound-ou sugar. BY N3sa
feeA sdulnist, alton rsgulatiohA, bin
Ing rshners and vhsaesalsrs, the
Nuss = Able s>ezz - by
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-01
the GOSPEL OF
The SUGAR BEET
Dr. Harvey W Wiley breaches
Il to Farmers.
A WONDERFUL TRANSFORMER.
~Wherever the Sugar Beet Is CultiVat-
ed.n DR.. Wiley Declares, "the Farm
ers Are All Prospsrous"-Americs
Fully Fifty Years 'Bshiad Europe.

Farming practices In vogue upon
great majority OF the cultivated tracts
In America are obsolete" declares Or.
Harvey w. Wiley, former chief chem
LIST Of the Department Of Agriculture.
I'm agriculture we are fully hfty
years behind Europe, and the better
utilization of our farm resources Is one
of the most important problems before
the country.
"Old fashioned. slipshod methods OF
producing wheat and cotton and corn
are still In vogue In over 90 per cent
OF the country devoted to these indus
tries" said DR.. Wiley, continuing his
impeachment Of our lax farming
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-01
Baked yhad.

Clean q shad and stuff with mash
ed potatoes to which Is added Q
teaspoon of finely minced parsley.
Law the fish on a baking dish on
several slices Of salt pork. Bake
and baste often with the fat from
the pork.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-01

How many Of you can tell Why .
Sarter has . red ard white striped
pole a . sign' In the olden tns
BARRIERS ~7sre also surgeons m .
gaall way, particularly In the opsrS
.ss-. =. 6ie-oius To asst scs -
sration It vss necessary for the -.
rcn, to grasp . stan, and the hpk
tfassys kept one ready, - VI
/. .Scps OF cloth for handxging ths
Dst;cnts arm. When tha stan ~
cot in use the bandsge was tied b
4 se that .hev might be togetAes
vhen wanted, and the barber usual
+ h-ne them at his door a. . nn
-cxrse ot Tune. however. .
pa' u poe took the place ss -
To- II the pne used in the sps
:1nc. nd nus ss,ns hs siGA
ARE sn goos rNys mssIHs nse0r
NO: only sh-e1, Two vsrs ~ -
- barou xtile - WAS hunting p
sus vas run over b. 40 aueeDssSe
rnsy sn rscsived pensiona oss n
sosr bog - essS fsr nothsne"-Sus
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-01
sugar at

~
fren 3 . NJ cents q pound This
enables him to sell to the housewife at
SM 10 cents . pound.
There have beer some violations or
the sugar Yulin6s Mr. Hoover said
recently: "sales Of sugar from 16 to
20 cents per pound have been reported
and followed up vigorously and stop
ned and II evidence itself OF the prices
at which consumers would have been
mulet had we not intsrvened. We have
forfeited wholesaierS licenses In az
sravated cases, md we have issued
warnings to nrst offenders In q great
mny instances through our local ad-
ministratorA-"
Effect o. MpAtary Situation.
American sugar stocks could be hll-
Cd 70 normal very soon II ships could
be sent to Java, where 250,O00 tons OF
sugar Ii waiting for shipment. But
tbs shipping situation Is so acute that
the nation cannot spare the eleven
ships needed to transport tbs sugar
II would take the boats oBe 2eAr tc
haul ESQ 900 toms In the same time
they could b used for Transporting
sOO.o soldiers to France.
The foed administration believes
that the American public will diminish
its sugar consumption by 10 or 10 pc
cent when 1t In made clear that suci
sugar saving Is q patriotic act an'
when It n understood that there m
nlenty Of sweetcners available to tax
the place q sugar, such as honey o
corn syrup.
Why Shortage Exists.
The three great sugar producing cen
ters Of the world are Germany, tn
West and East Indies German suga
Is. of course, used at home. The Ess
Indian sugar Is unavailable because @
the ship shortage.
While U boats made big inroads .
the worlds shipping. France and 1tal
ceased to beAeeif sustaining In suga
manufacture. Engl0d In the meal
time was cut off from German sugar
100000 tons year-because or u
war. The result has been that the {
II lied nations haye been forced to tar
! to America and the West Indies Il
their sugar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-02-01


The Ur.. States u the &c.
.ountry is The world thst ba~ ;
xour cornere,' that is to sAy. sPlscs
vAers four stA.es meet Lock u
your sslas and you viii SEQ Coioraas,
gtah,. New Mexico and AiAons
Touching each other. At no o<Ass
place on The globe DO four stsss,
ierrstorics or provinces units T.
fnrln such = junction.
1'hespo. is on spur Of the Cahss
-onntaias, and few tourists visit It
!, = - " is not essily aecss,
dbis sne l. ~S .ss-; "tn
dvely few people think about Il -
monument marks il. however, erect
.sd by the aovernmant survsSors
-:ss pSsrt is reached bys trnl 800
ing from the ROAD rom The NsvS3
Springs in Colorado, In the Uts -
srvation, 10 the San Juan rivss.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02

Thrift and general prosperity go
hand In hand-buy Thrift Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
so SOLDIER POLICE
RECRUITS EXPECTED
BYPU[LMAN TODAY

Fifty soldiers selected from the
limited service list of the national
army at Camp Meade by Major Ray
mond w. Pullman, Superintendent of
Police, for police duty in the Capital.
are expected to arrive here and re-
port for duty this afternoon.
Brig. Gen. Joseph A. CASTOR. OF
Camp Meade, today announced the
names OF the men, who will be grant
ed indefinite leave. without pay or
allowance. They are: Osman Pack
ard. Fred E. Martin, ], c. Larkin, Ben
jamin Garertt, George B. Jones, Jr..
Frank A. O'Donnell, George w. Reed
Hugh C. Watson Neal J. Grain, Gran
vile v. Gray. Paul H. Katzmar, ]. P.
Kipuras, P. Konradi, S. E. Parke, Pat
rick ]. MalIahy, L. Millard, Stanley
S. MoguI. Taylor S. Morales, John
Moylan. r. ]. Parks, ]. F. Prusskaski,
G. c. Sappington, Earl E. Smith, G.
w. Weber. Carl H Unmack. James
Tobin, Charles A. White, William
Amman. Charles Z. Hudson. Robert
p. Manning, Frederick Perkins, Earl
L. Ressefluie, James Club, William
H. Forster. Paul Honsermyef, r. Kid
wiler. NJ. ]. Konradi, Carl L. Loback,
P. J. Lynch, L. A McMullen, Samuel
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
BR'ER RABBIT HOME;
ESCAPES "POT-P|E"
FATE1N TRENCHES

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Pdssy Cat
been pronounced "bean"O to London
to look at the queen was a mere,
timid stick-at-home compared to Red
Triangle Bunny, the Travelled rabbit,
formerly in vaudeville and now rest
ing" in a New York bird-and-anim
store after a tour of thousands OF
miles over there. through the entire
tanned an absolutely different slant at
the western front and his adventures
honestly could be entitled Through
the War Zone in a Silk Hat"
Bun was the supporting cast of
characters in the company of Paul
and Charles -Gemmill, magicians, who
toured the Y. N. c. A. huts of all the
principal American expedItionary
force camps of France for three
months under the auspices of the
''Y" entertainment bureau. 1t was
Buns duty to emerge. blinking good
naturedly, from a silk, two-quart hat.
twice or oftener a day. to the evident
amusement, therefore happiness. and
hence improved morale, of the Ameri-
can boys in olive dyab.
So popular did Bun make the act
that the Gemmill brothers did not
have the heart to leave him in France.
where -pickled rabbit is esteemed, and
they brought him back to New York.
Considering that he escaped subma-
rines two ways, air raids and bonn.
bardments, he made a joke of the
phrase no more chance than a rab
bit"-but he had many hare-breadth
escapes.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
De MONK STARVE;;
GIUSEPPI HE EEATA
DE BIG LUNCH!

Giuseppi Malvino, who owns an
organ and a real monkey, has partial
ly solved the high cost Of living.
When the saloons closed and free
lunch was no longer for the grab
bing, Malvino's midday meal be ,ame
a source Of considerable difficulty.
Giuseppi is well beyond the draft
age, considerably more than twice,
II you look carefully, Tony, his monk,
has lost that youthful griuace he
once wore. Tony, too, appears to be
well beyond the edict from the office
Of General Crowder.
Malvino visited the suburbs yes
terdAy. About noon he appeared on
Wisconsin avenue. His old-fashiCned
square organ was slung over his
shoulder. Tony was perched on top.
The kids gathered. Malvino stopped
and ground out an asthmatic tune.
Tony reluctantly gathered pennies
after considerable tugging when the
air was finished.
A woman came down from a door,
step. She asked a question or two.
"Heesa name Tony" said Giuseppi.
''oh yes. He eats. Heesa eat cake,
Heesa eat milk
The woman went into the house
and returned with slice of cake and
a glass of milk. The kiddies kept
quiet Tony looked at the woman
He looked at the cake and milk. He
looked at GiuseppL who tugged at
the rope.
Giuseppi took the proffered cake
and milk He offered them to Tony.
But Tony refused.
~Ah," said GiusepPi, "Tony not
hungra, lady. Heesa not drink. Too
bad. I eat I drink" Milk and cake
vanished.
TOO bad, lady. Too bad" said
Giuseppi, as he slung his organ on
his shoulder and tugged Tony atop of
the instrument
Goodbye" he said, and there was
a twinkle in his eye.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
SPANISH WAR BONDS
WILL GO INTO W. S.

Thousand Of dollars viii be added
tc District sales OF War Svaings
Stamps IL the idea proposed by q
Pennsylvania avenue merchant Is fol-
lowed. Being the holder OF a number
OF Spanish war bonds, issued August
!, 1898. and maturing today, he plans
to devote the money realized TO the
purchase OF War Savings Stamps.
Already a member OF the 81, 900
Club" he will divide the stamps
among the members of his family.
Several other holders Of these bonds
have pledged themselves to use the
proceeds for the same purpose.
1T is nothing short OF being down.
right unpatriotic," said the originator
OF the idea, Ito withdraw funds from
the Governor at the present time.
The money due me on my bond Il go
ing right back to II to help win the
war, and I hope that many others
will follow my example,"
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
BELGIAN ARMY LARGER
THAN WHEN WAR BEGAN

PARIS, Aug. belgium started
the war with $4,000 soldiers.
Shortly thereafter, the army was cut
down to 10000 by casualties. Today
Belgium has an army OF 250,00O
fighting men, the largest in her his
tory.N
Some of the soldiers in the new
army are those who have recovered
from injuries received in the origi-
nal German drive. but the majority
are those who escaped from occu-
pied Belgium across the electrified
barbed wire entanglements along the
Dutch-Belgian frontier.
Thousands OF Belgian troops are
The Washington times., 1918-08-02

~ NEW York City.
THERE Is body.
OF POLICE reserves.
AND THEY'RE business men.
JUST a little too old
OR A little too fat.
OR A little too thin.
TO GO to war.
AND THEIR business is.
TO HELP the police.
WHEN SOMETHING happens
AND EVERY Friday nigh.
OR WHENEVER it is.
THEY MEET in companies.
At DIFFERENT places.
AND MARCH around.
AND GET very warm.
AND RIGHT wheel.
AND LEFT wheel
AND FORWARD march.
AND EvERYTHIne else.
THAT THEY'RE told to do.
AND THERE'S one captain.
AND HIS names Sol Bloom.
AND Ne has a company.
AND WHEN he found out
He HAD to drill them.
he WENT and took lessonA
AND FIXED his shoulders.
so THEY'D always stay back.
AND WENT around in the
mornings.
HOLDING HIS breath.
so HIS chest would be right
AND m q little while.
he KNEW all the rules.
AND LEARNED y look stern.
AND GOT so he could bark.
WHEN HE'D give a command.
AND WAS all right.
AND LOOKED like Napoleon
AND THE afternoon came
WHEN He had to drill.
AND He took q deep breath
The Washington times., 1918-08-02

Miller. J. C. Moore. Joshua Mortimer,
C Murphy, T. Peloquin, Robert o. Rob
erts, r. ]. Schneider. w. T. Sullivan,
William Wilson. and N. Taylor.
These men, loaned" to the Wash
ington Police Department, will draw
the regular probationary salary Of a
policeman, $S5 a month. with assur-
ance of an increase. II they fail to
make good. they will be returned to
Camp Meade.
Twenty-three soldiers from Camps
Humphreys and Lee are expected to-
day to arrive for police duty.
There are $50 vacancies in the Po-
lice Department. and with the "bor-
rowing" of the seventy-three soldiers,
Major Pullman will still have a big
gap in the ranks of the department.
He intends to go to Camp Humphreys
in a few days to select more soldiers
for police duty here.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
.6CH|NESE SHOPS
RA|DED IN FUTILE
HUNT FOR OPIUM

Six raids, made simultaneously at
1870 o'clock this morning on Chinese
establishments in Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. between Third and Four-and-a-
half streets northwest. created great
excitement among Celestials and 9TH
ers living in hotels and lodging
houses in the vicinity.
Led by Inspector Clifford L Grant.
chief OF detectives, thirty-five police
men and six internal revenue officers
invaded the Chinese shops, expecting
to confiscate opium.
No opium was found.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
FELICTTATES HONDURAS
ON JOINING THE ALLIES

The following message has been
sent to the President of Honduras
through the American legation at
Tegucigalpa:
May / not express to you the deer
qualification felt by the Government
and people of the United States that
our sister republic, Honduras, should
have aligned herself with the United
States of America and the many great
governments throughout the world
which have arrayed themselves
against Germany to fight for the free
dom of mankind.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
CUBANS LTKELYTO FIGHT
ONFRENCH WAR FRONT

HAVANA, Aug. 2.-Cuban troops,
both regulars and volunteers, proba-
allied fighting forces in France ap-
peared certain today. following the
passage by the Senate OF the obliga-
tory military service bill The meas
ure was adopted in much the same
form ii passed the House last week.
The House measure empowered the
President to send a regiment OF Gu
ban regulars to France. The Senate
measure authorized the President to
send to the battle front all the regu-
lar troops he deems expedient, to-
gether with all volunteers.
II is said that the House will con-
cur in the amendment L
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
|POSLAM SHOWS
YOU THAT YOUR
| SKIN WILL HEAL

actually seen its work. how speedy
and dependable Poslam Is and how u
will justify, time and again, all the
Iconhdence you place In Ito make
your skin healthier. more slightly.
When Eczema breaks out, disng-
luring Pimples. Rash or any erup-
ltional troubles, Poslam should be
used to drive them away and fur
nlsh the safe. efficient treatment
IPoslam does 50 much and goes 90
far.
write to Emergency Laboratories,
ga West 47th St, New York City. !
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter, better, through the daily
use OF Poslam Soap. medieated with
Poslam.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

AND WENT to the hall
WHERE HIS company drilled
AND THEY all saluted.
AND II. spoke harshly.
AND THEY all fell in.
AND STARTED to dnll.
AND FOR more than an hour.
THEY KEPT marching around.
ALL OVER the hall.
AND AFTER a while.
he MADE a mistake.
AND cor confused
AND HIS whole army.
MARCHED INTO the wan
IN SOLID formation.
AND He had to stop them.
OR WRECK the building.
AND ALL he could think Of
WAS: WYATT a minute!-
AND Ne yelled that.
AND THEY all stopped.
AND STOOD where they were.
WITH THEIR backs to him
AND He hadn't any idea
HOW TO get them away.
AND he yelled out.
YOU'LL HAVE to turn around
AND COME back this way
AND THEY did that
AND AfTERwARD.
He KEPT them drilling.
IN iHG mluule Oh me HALL
q d},tztI.;'HEI||
s. 80
THANK you.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
Private J. NJ Folin seventy three years DID, and his
son. Lieut.. James Wightman Follin,
tWenty-siX years old

Private when seventeen old in the Black
Cavalry Company the Confederate sde and fought
through years the civil taking in the second
battle of Cedar Creek the valley Of Vir
g when General Sheridan and General Early The command
opposing each other and the surrender OF
Gen: Robert E. Lees Confederate army at Appomaox
James w. Fon his graduate OF Central High School
the scholarship Har
College enlisted when he wenx old during the
part 1877 like his father before him. He
stationed Donphan Fort S Oklahoma lieutenant in
the sanitary
Both father enlisted the early part Of the Both
positions civilian life enlist their services in the
of their country The father his job hotel clerk
Hotel Warrington Va and his his
Job sanitary engineer for the city Of Flint, Mich
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
Like Father, Like Son

These pictures of series being published in The Times
showing who fought days by and their
who fighting today for Uncle Sam The pic
lures today of
The evening leader., 1918-12-02
Pinellas Educational Association
Prepares Program for Tarpon Spgs.
At High School Auditorium, December Seventh;
Everyone Should Attend

To Members and Friends of the As
sociation:
The first meeting of the year will
be held at Tarpon Springs December
z. It's the busiest time of the year
for US, / know, but the great war is
over, and we are glad and happy and
ready to plunge into the business of
education with a renewed and intense
enthusiasm.
1t is possible that, owing to the loss
of several weeks of the school term
by many of the schools of the coun-
try, there will be but two meetings
this year. Every teacher in the county
should attend both meetings.
Those teachers who have not seen
the greatest sponge market in the
world, it's fleets of Greek sponging
The evening leader., 1918-12-02

xa Catlett, Va, Nov. % 1913.
Mr. L. L. Lucas,
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Dear Sir:
Ny husband and I are contemplat-
ing spending the winter in Florida
ami in talking with Senator Fletcher
he referred us to you, suggesting that
YOU could probably give, us some in
formation about place along the
gulf such as we are looking for.
We would like five or six room
bungalow, comfortably furnished, in a
rather quiet location where we would
have bathing, hunting and fishing. I
would be greatly obliged to you if you
will tell me whether you know of any
such place for rent and, if so, let me
know as to the location, rent and fur
nishings and whether or not it is
equipped with plumbing.
What we desire is place where the
climate is mild and where we can get
a house which is homelike but as mod
erately priced as possible.
ssslanking you in. advance for your
kindness, l am,
Very truly yours,
ELIZABETH S. SMITH.
(Mrs. Fred 81