davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
Enjoy Holiday

The pupils OF tho local high school
arr enjoying n holiday today as tho
teachers OF the district arc holding their
annual meeting. The students arc al
ways givon the day off and this year
The schools bnskctballcr@ have taken
advantage Of the occasion md arc on
joyirg Il fnurday trip down state. They
Will return Sunday after playing some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
important Meeting.

The members OF tho Missionary socie-
~ Of the warwood Lutheran church
held their regular monthly meeting yes
tcrday with Mrs. Harry f. Holman as
hostess All members Of the society We're
present and a number Of important bug
mess matters were discussed at this
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
Glee Club Entertntus.

The members If the local high school
g!ec club entertained their gentlemen
friends last evening IN tho school build
ing with . party und dance. Tho affair
was given "a IL Hoover" rs no cuts
w"r" served, tho girls hclicvInS IN con-
s"rvation when it IS Tot necessary to
have any refreshments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
window Rroken

\ l"dN whose tiaIn" has not m"n
given a'%iu"n!ly showed her elbow
through In" iarG" glass window i'll tho
f.dEH'"ua pharmacy door window N''St"r-
''aE afternoon. Tn" show window "n
iir' Lane MAS aiS" broken 10y m article
thrown against il 10y tn" wind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
hTri" I,assie6 Practice.

Monday evening on III" tas!n" floor
vi h""liug park the "'rrl" laSS!"S viii
hrli their initial rrnci'r'' and :: inrE''
number of "andidI,I"S arr 'Np"rt,d !"
,h' rrn''tI"". Miss Sarah Nay :. VOL
known coach "C this district vil hHvr
charge. nth" girls this season aud rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
Red Cross Sewing.

- Tho ladies Of the .Narwood Methodist
church held al, all-day saving and knit
ting session yesterday a: the home or
Mrs. J. E. Evans on Seventeenth street.
Quite number % ladies other than the
members Of the church were present
at this meeting and Il great deal OF work
was accomplished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
Vance Namortal.

Tho communion services which wcre
tr have been held last Sunday in tho
Vance Memorial hcurch. nf W""dsdale.
have bscn postponed until Sunday. on
account %: the cold weather and i1abili-
y to heat thu church bail6tng properly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18

last evening In their church rooms. was
postponed until Thursday evening. Jan
uary 34th- The program which has been
arranged Is very attractive. and no
doubt will be witnessed hy large au-
Gtcncs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18

there is n wealth nf material despite
: H. i"s% Of several stars through grad
unti"n 4 good combination is expected 10
Ia Developed from he. material nj hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
Entertainment Postponed.

been given b. the Sunday school class
of the Warwood Presbyterian church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
Have Finished Work,

Tn" force OF young mon representing
The chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company. have finished The town NJ Elm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
Arrange for Anniversary.

cnt partly du" !" the lack Of help and
partly Ia IN" recent cold weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18

package Of La Creole
Ladies gentlemen hair sreaked with gray iron
gay prematurey gray faded white thin fngthen wet your
all ust before bed with the famous
La Creole Dressing. This dye but harmless scientific
u.eparton the wonderful effect revng the color glands
Of nature every of hair all faded
natural evenly beautiful dark shade hair
used to have gray will show and the restot
ton so perfect beautiful that would suspect
that you applied La Creole Besides La Creole makes your hair
soft strou thick fluffy. Stops falling hair and dandru Just
- La Creole BY asking your druggist bottle If doesn
satisfy you the druggist viii give back La Creole
srkens all gray makes look and
vigorous But be the druggist gives you La Creole as IS the
hair nrenaraton that restores the color glands of nature
making all your evenly dark and beautiful Sold in Wheeling
Va by Baers Drug Store direct for $2Q mail order
Call, write o telephone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-18
Group Prayer Service.

the strongest combinations &c tho
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
The Morgan Horse

The Morgan Horse may get some
new backing as the result OF interest
which the Department Of Agriculture
is taking in the breed, The Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, Carl Nroo-
man, visited the Governments Nor
gan Horse Farm here last week, and
though nothing is officially announced
as to the Governments intentions, the
visit of so high an official is indicative
OF special interest in the work at the
farm.
In addition to Mr. Vrooman, the par
ty included Dr. John Moher, Chief Of
the Bureau Of Animal Industry, G.. a.
Bell, OF the Animal Husbandry Divi-
sion, H. r. c. Watson, well-known as
a horse-breeder, Of Brandon, Mr.. Hall,
Superintendent of Edgeview Farm at
Brandon, c. c. Stillman, Secretary and
Treasurer OF the Morgan Horse Club,
Major Benton, and Others,
Another visitor to the farm recently
has been Mr. Tanamoura, livestock
commissioner for Japan, who is now on
his fifth tour Of breeding farms in the
United States, looking for a good breed
of army horse for the Japanese His
countrymen need small horse, said
he, as they are a race of small people,
and the soldier in the saddle wants his
feet pretty close to the ground. The
native horse in Japan is descended from
Tartar strains, and in the war between
Japan and Russia the observers for
foreign military establishments severely
criticized the Japanese cavalry mounts.
Mr.. Tanamoura came to no decision
as to what breed he would recommend,
but he was greatly impressed with the
Morgan type he said,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
Our Elm Trees Menaced1

Although the unobserving may not
have become alarmed the stately elms
with whose shade and beauty Addison
County is blessed in many places, are
being seriously threatened by the pest
known as the elm-leai beetle according
to Prof, L, c, Bryant and Howard T.,
Hamln OF Middlebury College who
have asked The Register 10 propose a
campaign of determination, We are
warned that II some organized warfare
against the beetle is not begun al once,
we may in another season or So find 1t
too late, as was recently the case in
Cambridge Mass where many OF the
finest trees were entirely killed by the
pest,
1t may seem as though we had too
much on our hands to attempt any war
fare other than the one we are waging
in Europe, but II the menace TO the
trees IS as considerable as students Of
the subject declare 1t to be, something
should be done toward avoiding what
would be real calamity, The elm-leaf
beetle is an European pest, undoubted-
ly Of the Hohenzollern family, II was
brought to the United States probably
struggled over in a U-boat in 1897 and
made its first appearance at Baltimore,
Md, Gradually il has spread until now
it reaches over the Canadian boundary
and west toward the Mississippi In
addition to Cambridge, the cities OF
Washington, d. c., and Ithaca, N, Y,
have suffered greatly from its ravages,
and it is only by prompt measures that
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24

A bit Of romance seems to lurk in the
loss of William r, Her of Bristol in
battle in France, The name OF Hier is
OF Hessian origin, and directly or in
directly the family probably descended
from the famous Hessian warriors of
West Germany Thus, Addison Coun-
tvs first man to iall-if HER has fall
len-or the county's first man to be
taken prisoner by the Germans-is a
man of German blood II so, the more
glory TO Hier, for he wasn't drafted
man. he enlisted at the very outbreak
OF the war,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24

surface OF the soil about the base OF the
tree They are apt 10 seek partial pro-
lection about grass punches, but fire.
quently accumulate in masses, exposed
on the surface in such a manner as 10
make a striking yellow carpet about the
tree from a few inches 10 foot or more
wide, With very large elms, however,
many Of the larve are shaken of by
winds or fall directly 10 the ground,
sometimes fairly covering the surface
over an area equal in diameter TO the
limb expanse Of the tree
Hibernation takes place in the adult
state both where there is but one brood
and where there are two For this pur-
pose the beetles frequently enter hous-
Is and barns or outbuildings, some
times assembling in such numbers that
il is possible TO collect them by the
quart They also enter cracks in posts,
telephone poles, fences, etc. or Whefe-
ever they can secure partial protection
from winter storms
In nearly every stage Of It's life his
tory this insect is easily subject to
treatment The best means against the
adults and larvg consist in the use Of
arsenic poisons in the form Of sprays on
the foliage The adults, for the week or
two after emerging, feed on the newly
expanded foliage, and a spraying with
Paris green or other arsenical viii des-
troy the great majority Of them Es-
pecial pains should be taken to accom-
plish the destruction OF the insect in
this stage, in order to prevent the par
tial Disagreement of the trees which
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
JUDGE FISH FOR
JUNE COURT TERM
Session Opens June 4, and Probably
Short One

Session Opens June a, and Probably
Short One
Petit jurors for the June term OF Ad-
olson County Court were drawn this
week and notified to be on hand for the
opening of the session at the Addison
Court House on Tuesday, June 4. Judge
Frank L. Fish of Vergennes will pre-
side assisted by Judges c. A. Chapman
of Ferrisburgh and c. S. James of Wey-
bridge The docket is being prepared
but is not yet announced, though it is
said the indications are for a short term
The jury list is announced as follows:
Addison, George Thomas, c. w. Barber
Bridport, Herbert Howe, Thomas w
Fletcher.
Bristol, K. w. Peake, David Bosworth.
Cornwall, Lewis c. Drolette, B. r. Field
Ferrisburg, John Welcome, Ernest DeVine
Goshen, J. II. Jones.
Granville, Clarence X. Webb,
Hancock, f. l.. Martin.
Leicester, !. A. Swinington.
Lincoln, Luther Dyke, Clayton X. Bick
nell.
Middlebmy, Cushing Hill, Fred M. Foote
Monkton, Carroll Orvis, F. N. Dean.
New Haven, Fred NJ. Partch, Charles S.
Dana.
Orwell, r. b. Huntley, w. A. Larrabee.
Panton, Edward A. Field.
Ripton, William Sherman.
Salisbury, f. ]. Whitney.
Shoreham, b. w. Hall, Sumner w. Ward.
Starksboro, W. n. Baldwin, Wallace n. Hill.
Vergennes, Fred W. Flagg, William II.
Wheeler.
Waltham, f. c. Ward.
Weybridge, S. b. Hobbs.
Whiting, c. l.. Needham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24

the choicest elms in many other places
have been saved
In pursuit OF the enemy, The Regis
ter has received from the Bureau of
Entomology at Washington the accom-
panying picture and considerable in
teresting data which ought to he read
and considered by every friend OF the
elm
OF the two insect enemies of the elm,
the leaf-beetle is more serious than the
tree-bectlc. The former so disfgures
tn trees as to render them useless for
shade purposes, in fact almost makes
the trees hideouS rather than ornament
al.
The leai-beetle occurs on the trees in
three different stages, and the fourth
stage is passed on or under the surface
of the ground at the base OF the tree ;
that is, the egg, Larvae, and the beetle
live on the tree and the pupa in the
ground. The beetle-a small yellowish
brown insect-appears first and fills
the leave with small irregular holes
while the broods of slug like yellow
and black Larvae skeetonize the leaves
in irregular spots toward the base,
working on both surfaces but chiefly on
the lower side, causing the leaf to as
sumo a dry, brown appearance, to curl
and ultimately to fall.
The adult beetle is slightly over a
quarter of an inch long generally of a
yellowish and yellowish- brown with
three somewhat indstinctive brownish-
black stripes on the wings. The eggs
are in vertical clusters on the lower
side of the leaves of from five to twenty
eggs, closely arranged in two of three
irregular rows. They are oblong-oval
in shape-tapering to a rather obtuse
point, They are shown natural size on
the leaf at a, and much enlarged at e.
with the reticulated surface still more
enlarged at f.
The larva is elongate, reaching a
length of about half an inch, and when
newly Matched is nearly black AS it
increases in size it becomes, with each
shedding of the skin, more distinctly
marked with yellow, and when mature
the yellow predominates, occurring as
a broad dorsal stripe and two lateral
stripes. The larva is represented ma
tural size on the leaves, and somewhat
enlarged at G, with portions still more
enlarged at h and in the figure.
The pupa is uniformly light orange
yellow, oval in shape, strongly convex
dorsally and a little over a quarter of
an inch in length. 1t is shown in the il
lustration at j, enlarged.
The egg stage lasts about week, the
larva normally fifteen to twenty days,
and the pupa six to ten days.
The Larvae from each batch of eggs
feed together for time, but ordinarily
become separated and scattered later,
especially with a scantiness of food
When full grown the Larvae usually
crawl down the branches to the trunk
and then to the ground, pupating al
most Immediately on or very near the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
After Three Years

Many men and women are sick and
don't know it. Some never discover
they have kidney trouble until thev
apply for life insurance The kid
neys are working all the time, filtering
poisonous waste out of the blood stream
and when they become weakened or de-
ranged, backache, pains in sides and
groins, so-called rheumatism, languid-
ness, swollen joints and other symptoms
develop w. B. Moss, Ogden, Ark,
writes: Foley Kidney Pills relieved
me of severe kidney troubles of three
years standing"
E. ]. Whitney, Salisbury
Frost's Pharmacy, Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24

will result if the matter be delayed UNI
till the larve begin to appear. If rain
interferes with spraying for the adults,
or ii it be neglected, the trees should be
sprayed with arsenicals promptly on the
first appearance of the larv8, and the
application perhaps renewed week or
ten days later, especially if rains have
interviewed
Paris green is the best arsenical, and
may be used on elms at the rate of |
pound to from 100 to $50 gallons OF wa
ter. If London purple be used, an
amount of lime equal to the poison in
weight should be added to combine with
any free arsenic and prevent scalding of
foliage. The liquid should be applied
by a strong force pump, long hose,
and a nozzle, such as the Vermorel or
Nixon, which will make fine mist-like
spray. In spraying for the Larvae it is
very essential to thoroughly wet the
lower side of the leaves, on which they
principally feed. In the case of the
adults this is not so necessary, because
they eat the entire substance of the leaf,
and will get the poison from either
side
On elms Is or 20 feet in height the
treatment can be made from the ground
or from a wagon. For larger elms it will
be necessary to climb the tree using a
hose from so to 100 feet long, and direct
ing the spray by this means into the up
per branches By removing the spray
tip from large size Nixon nozzle, in
order to get a direct discharge, the up
per branches of comparatively tall trees
may be reached and sprayed in a more
or less satisfactory manner. In the
case of very large elms in city parks or
streets the use of stronger apparatus
may be advisable, such as a fire engine
or steam pump, and larger nozzle,
such as a graduating spray tip, capable
of throwing either a direct stream or a
spray. During spraying the poison
should be constantly stirred to prevent
it from settling to the bottom of the
tank.
The first effort should be to destroy
the BEETLES and Larvae at their earliest
appearance, to save the trees for the
current year. Sometimes, however, lar
vac in the tops of tall trees will escape,
and, whenever from inefficient spraying
or neglect they are allowed to reach
maturity, a strong effort should be
made to destroy the insect when it
reaches the grotfhd to transform, and
thus limit or prevent damage from the
second brood or in the following year
The Congregating of the Larvae for pupa-
ton, frequently in enormous numbers,
Immediately about the base of the tree
makes their destruction in this situa-
ton comparatively easy. This may be
accomplished either by wetting them
with boiling water, or with kerosene
emulsion diluted about four times. FIRE.
quently they may be collected by hand
or shoveled up and burned.
Remedial treatment is much simpler
in the northern area of the range of this
insect, where it is single-brooded, and
becomes more difficult in the southern
districts where the number of broods is
doubled and the appearance of the in
sect becomes somewhat irregular, con-
tinuing practically throughout the sum-
mer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24

The total amount raised was S93010,
which said sum has been transmitted
to Judge Leighton P. Slack of St Johns
bury, Chairman of the State Committee
Of Public Safety.
take this opportunity to thank the
district committeeman and those who
so ably assisted in efforts and contribu-
tons.
Ira H. LaFleur
Member of Vermont State Com
mission of Public Safety.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
WILBUR BROWN INJURED

Wilbur Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Adelbert Brown, was badly injured
Yesterday afternoon while pumping air
into an auto tire, the tire busting. A
cash was cut inBrown's forehead just
above his eyes, and five stitches had to
be taken. .
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
-
PUBLIC SAFETY FUND
Middlebury, Vt.

Middlebury, Vt.
May %, 1918.
Editor of The Register,
Dear Sir:
am pleased to announce that Addi-
son County has raised her quota of the
$4,000 fund for the Vermont Commit
tee of Public Safety The amount of
said fund apportioned to Addison Coun-
ty was S9l4. Each town responded
nobly, especially Addison, Bridport,
Ferrisburgh and Waltham. They were
the first to report with amounts in ex-
cess of their allotments, While the
amount raised was not large, consider
ing the many demands on every one at
present, and the generous manner in
which they have heretofore responded,
speaks well for the loyalty and patrio-
tism of our citizens.
The amounts contributed by the vari-
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
MnrrIhrr .LLcenses.

Miles Bender Miller. 20. and Anna tCstAsrine
Rhodes. Il. both Of Washington. u. G The
Ha roIJ e Hanson. Il. OF Kcokuk, Iowa. and
Jessica NJ Sharpe 10. Of Conemsugh. Pa.
The Rev. Titus T.. DsyBs.
Martin }. Cullen. -. end Annie O lDonnell'
q both Of Washington. d. & The Rev
NJ J. Riordan-
wniiam q schmidt Is. OF Camp Meade. Nd.
and Mary F. AlsOp. -, Of Washington u
G. The Rev. II. Schroeder.
Robert Mason DE ShOzo. q. OF IIreenville. =.
g. and Bernice Margaret Stahl. p. OF
Washington. D. {: The Rev. Earl MiifIey:
John N. Bewley. 81. Of Bristol. Tenn. anG
Eula Norinne Eoontz. =. OF Grove I'LL. Va
The Rev s II. Greene.
John Wesley Davis. =. and Mar ASnes
Cruuin -. both Of Wellington. l.. { Inc
Rev. James II. cassidy.
Louis ClIsrneski. %. Of Crntrslia, wash ana
Naomi z. Plat, %. The Rev q w. Van
FosseT.
Rosie { Weber Is. 81 Washington, ID. {.
The Rev. r. J. EeTviCk.
william A Reid. 3. Of Charleston. W Va
and Frances u. Piper. 81. OF Beaver fshs
Pa The Rev. John IT. JeffrieE.
Stewart Alexander Mailman. q. and L. ia ~
Stansell -. both OF Washington u. & Tic
Rev L. II Martin
Anton Zeaan. =. Of Cleveland Ohio. and
MARY T.. Kelly. -. Of Washington. Il. 1
The Rev. J. A COwsn.
Wplctt Eirnore. -. Z :. Nj. g. ana AnS"
II Morris. 20. OF Iceland. Nd. The Rev
Francis r. Nitchi~-
Carl 4 Miller. %. and Iona l.. Schwartz. 70.
both Of Kandallyille. Ind. The Rev. e. !.
A J. Wharton. >. and ShelIie l.. Tolsou, =.
The Rev William J. MCNeiEh-
W. = kirkland. IS. and Hattie Reeves .
The Rev. J. p. Childs.
q. Lewis. * and Gladys y. Eedmon. - Tile
Rev. r. Hsyes.
p Downs. .. AMI Irene Johnson. l. Til"
Eev W 4 l. Morton
~. u. Forrest. -. and Carrie Turner. u ihe
Rev. A. i. T. Ter.
y 'ParncII q and Mary Z Harden, 4 The
Rev 4. SsSies.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
TAKES WRONG TRAIN
WITH BOOZE; 30 DAYS

BALTIMORE, Nd. Jan. 2S.--Joseph
Guy Cady. of Washington will be
more careful of the train he gets
aboard in the future. He received a
sentence OF thirty days in the United
States court here Saturday for :aNinG
liquor into Camp Meade.
Cady explained to Judge RUS" that
he had come to Baltimore befbre and
had taken whiskey home. but this
time he mistOok the Camp Meade
train for the homeward- bound ''choo-
choo," consequently got into the mill
tary cantonment and the clutches Of
the law.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
40 NEAR DEATH IN NY.
RUNAWAY "SUB" TRAIN

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-Forty men
and women today owe their lives to
the efforts OF Policeman Thomas Nah.
dey. who twisted a mandrake on q
runaway subway train yesterday and
- lessened its speed that when a
stalled car was struck. only one per
Evn suffered serious injury.
The train careened through the sub.
way for three miies. with lights out
End the passengers pHnle-stricken.
when the emergency brake and con.
troll apparatus refused 10 work
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
Deaths.

Edi,l A Tate u rsr-. - an Il. \ =
John NJ Williams - var. g. - Il y W
Prank y Mnhr 81 war. -. Elizabeth Hos
Margaret b. Pollock. = .'arS. \Orthuuh"r
land aparts-
Nrdora R.rr,. % ,rars. Wash ASH Hosp
Charles SheIfc. - vars. Tho Ralfour apart-
Mad.lIdr ZirgIer IS wears. Emergency Hosp
Mar L. Mcmillan. 81 years, lIli Vt ave
y "
Charles /. Sauor. :. years, 1915 Spring ri
y ".
sarah :. Jane. g ,cars EmrrEcncv Hosp
Clarlss u. Moi, ueaUA- - years. SlS' -
y ~
Emma Y Walker. - ,cars. ~ End 81 y. "
Augustus jenkins 4. N'HrS Wa H. .ASy'. Hos
John u. I.rwiS ~ Nesrs. so ! -. y. ".
, Eva Proctor. e war 81 u -. :. T.
War SIriGE q s"trS. G. ]. II. y ".
Henrietta Jenkins - wears liza Sssd 81 y W
AlarEarHt Castor O.. Nsars. - lri -. = W
G""rge smith. 90 years. Fre"dnt"n's Hoop
Laura Gunry- 80 y"arS. PruyidCn"" il"-piial.
Tiara TrIH =. 10 ,arS. H., Va ave. y. W
Gales Matthews. e. ."sTa. ~ Sheridan ri
AnaCOStia.
Alice NJ Fields years. @sS7 Sheridan RI.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
Vital Records.
HIrflla.

George 6. and Mary NJ Neily, girl
David and Mary White. Girl.
Angelo and Mar SchittareEEia. girl
Julia w and Ella L. Schrivener. girl
Edward and Clara Simonds. Elri.
Charles P. and BelNa y. RaVenburE. girl
Frank r. ard Eva 81. POyntOn- hoy
Frank A and Dorothy Osborne. boy.
i-,-t..r aud tiIldgard NOTberC, hoy
Allan ard Holly Muddman. boy.
Luther {. and c. FlOrella Holmes. ElT!.
Arthur s. aad Florence NJ Hathaway. girl
Earnest and Georgia East. boy.
George W. and Margaret J.. BOYD. girl.
Lawrence and Julia Proctor. boy.
James and Ruth Ford. hoy.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
FOR SALE-HoUSES
BaItimore Md.
FOR SALE-Magnificent three.

FOR SALE-Magnificent three,
story residence; all modern
conVenienceS, billiard room, etc. !;
lot about 90 BY $50 feet, north
west corner Eutaw place and
.Whitelock ST., Baltimore CITY;
-one block from Druid Hill Park !;
car connections to every part of
the city and suburbs. Address
FREDERICK w. Lips, Calver-
ton ave. and HollinS St, Balti-
more, Nd. %
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
FOR SALE-FARMS
Missouri.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

NINETY ACRE farm. I've nIiles from Char-
lottesvtlle. Va: beautiful location; dns va
ter; D 'enty wood: on X. y. D.: vii sell
easy terms OF exchange for ID Q. subur1aa
property o. not less than ave acres Apely
Is [ st " W. LIZ