davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
Entertains at supper.

Capt. Count Enrico Luserna di Cam
piglione, assistant military attacht
of the Italian embassy, entertained
a small party at supper last evening
at Servants. Among his guests were
Col. and Mrs. John Reynolds, Lieut.
Comdr. and Mrs. F. L. Sandoz, Mrs
bonner, Mrs. Maxfield, Miss Margaret
Harding, and the Duke di Sangro, OF
the Italian embassy.
The gala Thursday evenings at Sow
rani's have already become exceeding
ly popular with society folk, and a
brilliant company was present last
evening after the theater, when the
entertainment took the form of "A
Night in Naples. The decorations
were artistic and elaborate. A group
Of Neapolitan singers contributed to
the success of the evening. and fav-
ors and serpentines. thrown out over
the heads of the dancers, added to
the merriment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Joerissen enter
tained a party of guests, coming on
from the play. With them were Miss
Edith Ivans, Herbert Hengstler. ana
others, others who had guests at
supper were Capt. Paxton Deeter, OF
Philadelphia; Captain Hope, Captain
Evans. Mr.. Weatherbee. Mr.. Camp
bell Of the British embassy stan;
Major Brabanti, Of the Italian mis-
sion, and Congressman George Holden
Tinkham.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
4spIrit of Performance.o

Little Miss Beatrix de Buisseret
will take the part Of THE Spirit of
the Performance" in the amateur the
atrical presentation to be given at
the residence of Mrs. T. T. Gaff for
the British-American War Relief
Fund on Wednesday afternoon and
evening and Thursday evening Of
next week.
Owing to the sudden illness OF Ar
thur Bradley Campbell, who was TO
have been stage manager, his place
will be taken by Capt. r. r. Glen, of
the British embassy STAFF.
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins
president of the board of Noel House,
will receive the guests at the ball TO
be given tonight at Rauscher's for
the benefit of the organization. She
will be assisted by other members OF
the board. Miss Anna Hamlin is
chairman OF the young ladies' com
mittee and William Bowie Clark, Of
the floor committee.
Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood are among those who
will entertain guests in their boxes.
A number of the diplomats have sig
nified their intention Of being present,
and the ball promises to be one of
the prettiest of the season.
nF.-.hoVIs Ara Gme1fS
The Washington times., 1919-02-21

1.-THE annual breakfast OF the Con-
gressional Club was given to-
4 day at Rauscher's, and was a
| sinRuIarly delightful event, marked
by a play OF humor and much merrl-
ment. Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall
and Mrs. Champ Clark were the hon
or guests and the distinguished COM
pany present was made up entirely
of members of the club and their
! house guests. Luncheon was served
at small tables, gay with spring
flowers and on the speakers table
quaint figures representing the diff
! ferent nations of the allies, which
had been used at the famous hero
land bazaar in New York, gave a pic
! turesQue and original touch.
At the close OF the luncheon the
guests resolved themselves into an
amateur peace conference and took
up some points Of especial interest
to women which have apparently
been overlooked by the delegates who
are celebrating in Paris" Mrs. Will
liam A. Rodenberg, first vice presi-
dent of the club, presided in tEe alb
sence of the president, Mrs. Horace
Mann Towner, who is in mourning.
Mrs. Rodenbers, however, soon re-
signed her gavel into the hands OF
who served as moderator of the con-
ference. Mrs. William p. Borland, as
the representative of France, pre-
sented the first subject fer considera-
ton, Frances plans for The Reconstruc-
ton Of Fashion" which was follow
ed by the "Marseillaise." Great Brit
ain, Mrs. Wallace White, of Maine,
demanded "The Restoration Of Plum
Pudding" Italy, in the person OF
Mrs Edward E. Brown, THE Rehab-
ilitation of Tourists" and japan, Mrs.
w. G. Brown, registered her demand
for "All the Tea and Kimonos the
World Can Use" Mrs. John NJ. Sha-
froth responded for the United States,
her toast being "Our Country, Right
or Wrong"
The smaller nations. OF the allies
were represented by folk dances and
songs interpolated between the moro
elaborate events. Miss Imogene
Young, as China. sang a charming
little Chinese song; Miss Jessamine !
Borland gave Serbian dances and
Belgian and. Roumanian folk dances |
were also given by a group Of girls |
including Miss Leah Miller. Of Seattle,
wash; Mrs. Fletcher Kemp, Miss
Iris HawIey. Miss Imogene Young.
Miss Mary Archer Glass, Miss Mar
garet Rippy, Miss Harvey and Miss K
Burroughs. Miss Miller sang new
song by Carrie Jacobs Bond, 1--WE
Are Americans ALL" and the pro-
program closed with "The Star
Spangled Banner" The national an
thems OF the other allied nations
were played during the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
To Quit Capital.

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye. Miss
Helen Marye, and Mrs Marye's sister,
Miss Flora Doyle, will leave Wash
i8gtOn early in April for their sum
mer home in Burlingame, Cal
The Trinity College aIumnae will
give ball this evening at the will
lard Hotel. Mrs. Carter Glass. wife Of
the Secretary OF the Treasury. heads
the list OF patronesses, and those on
the committee on arrangements are:
Chairman, Miss Gertrude Lane; Miss
Katharine Boyle, Miss Miriam Lough-
ran, Miss Maude Gaynor. AIRS. Aubrey
Z. Fennell, Miss Kathleen Smith, Miss
Florence Leonard, Miss Margaret
Lane, Miss Dorothy Callahan, and
Miss Alice Mills.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

ON THIRD STREET, IN THE GOO BLOCK-S-story
brick dwelling rooms and BATH gas and electric lighting
lot 1Sx75. Possession 80 days
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

ON BENNETT STREET NEAR NlNTH-Three very
desirable room brick dwellings that can be bought cheapy
This is good location in which to buy real estate and prop
critics in this neighborhood always prove safe investment
Lot 14x75.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

ON TRENTON PLACE IN 1000 BLoCK-A two
story room dwelling with complete bathroom equipment
front porch and hot air heater On lot 25x6O splendid
location to acquire permanent residence
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

ON 9th STREET, JUST WEST OF MARKET
Two-stoy brick dwelling, containing rooms and bath
front porch hot air heater gas and electric lighting hand
some home in a splendid residential section.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

AT SIC WEST SEVENTH STREETS story brick,
rooms and BATH porche hot water heat lot 26x80 Pos
session 80 DAYS A gilt-edge investment
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

ON CHURCH STREET IN THE 1000 BLOCK-Two
story brick dwelling rooms and bath. Lot 16x70. Pos
session can be obtained when alterations and repairs are
completed.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
FARMS

So acres, with house and buildings and
some fruit on state road, 1ia miles from
Wilmington, $4,000.
so acres Of good land with good build
ings. near Glasgow on good stone road,
$1,000. This Is a bargain.
7-acre farm near Marydel, Broom house,
stable. poultry house, $1,000
acres, house. stable aud poultry house.
adjoining city limits, $500. This is a bar
Concord pike, acres. 2ls miles from VII.
acres with 1O-room house, stable and
poultry house, along trolley, miles from
Wilmington $4,000 for quick sale.
s-acre truck and poultry farm, with all
necessary buildings, large poultry house,
etc. an abundance Of fruit. Price reason
10 acres, near centreville, . dwellings and
40 acres. 6 miles from Dover. ] mile on
new stone road; excellent dwelling with
all cOnveniences and ine Outbuildings.
no acres. GiS miles from Dover; excep-
ti0nal buildings. $4,000. This is a bargain
80 acres, near Dover, Del, new modern
brick bungalow and good outbuildings,
500 acres near Dover, Del. S15,5OO.
125 acres. near Newark, good house and
outbuildings, 5000.
from Wilmington. About $50 acres tillable,
balance woods. Excellent dwelling and out
buildings; $500 fruit trees. Price So 900.
Ihls IS Eoou buAs
Wilmington, 20 acres tillable, 12room
dwelling, excellent barn and other Outbuild-
ings, some fruit This is one OF the best
farms in this section. Price only $500.
20 acres. miles out Concord pike; 60
acres tillable. 10 acres woods 6-room
dwelling, large barn and other outbuild-
ings. Price $4,000
"a acres near Glasgow, $4,000.
900 acres. near Newport, 200 acres till-
able, balance meadow l2-room mouse Win
lent farm and conveniently located Price
S3f 600.
we have several other city prop
critics for sale; also a number OF su-
burban and farm properties that might
suit you.
MI W. Vaughn
Phone 9is. 914 Orange Street.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

ON EAST 9TH STREET, IN THE 500 BLOCKS
story dwelling and bath. Possession 30 days
very desirable location
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

ON EAST 9TH STREET IN THE 400 BLOCK
Three story dwelling, rooms and bath, on lot 16x7o
Price reasonable. very good investment
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

419 EAST EIGHTH STREET-Three-story brick
dwelling rooms and bath lot 18x95. Price $3,50O.
Splendid location establish home Possession at once
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
FOR SALE

ONPoPLAR STREET, IN 700 BLOCK story brick
dwelling rooms bath and heater Desirable location for
a home Possession 80 days
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
REAL ESTATE

MEAl Ed i ~ j L.
East side, Z rooms. bath. porch and heat
er. Very centrally located. $500.
East side 6 rooms and bath. s. 200 Lo-
Gated on paved street.
East Fourth street. rooms aud bath.
East Fourth street. rooms and bath,
900
Three houses, west side price s. 200 Rent
sos per month. A good Investment.
Pleasant street rooms. $500.
Pleasant street, two houses, g rooms each.
Price $500 for both
West Third street. rooms aud bath.
Lancaster avenue. Q. rooms aud bath.
Near Ninth aud Clayton sts.. z rooms and
Van Buren street. s rooms. bath. porch
and heater, 5000
Concord Heights section. s rooms, bath,
two porches. heater. gas and electric, hard
Possession soon
Centrally located. practically new and
possession at once, 10 rooms, bath, q
porches, hot water heat, $500. An excel
Near 3Oih and Market sts.. detached. 2
rooms, bath, porches gas aud electric,
heater lot 50xlS5. Price $1,000
South Franklin St. rooms, bath, porch,
gas aud electric, hot water heat hardwood
hoors, double garage. $1,000. This ls a
corner property.
month, sale price $4,000; a good Invest
ment
Detached iO-room house on large lot
with six private garages $1,000.
$500
Corner store property, west side, In good
location, $1,000
An excellent ice cream and restaurant
corner, well located. Property and busi-
ness $4,000. This Is a good proposition.
Several good city building lots.
New Castle rs rooms, bath, porches and
heater; lot 70xi3J. Price $500. This Is a
well-built house.
Willow Grove, Del. rooms. store and
one aero OF land, 81 600
Chester Heights. mansion house 10 rooms
and acres OF land Sl05O0.
Brandywinc Springs, along trolley, up
to-the-mlnute 1O-rOOm house. with acres
Of ground. $4,000.
Glenrich. an excellent 10-room, detached
dwelling ON "A very sarge lot, $4,000
Cranston Heights, a very nice Groom
house with lot l00x3O0. $500.
Newport. new 5-r0om bungalow with
lot 50x1J0( $1,000
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

AT 3O5 WEST SEVENTH STREET-3-story brick II
rooms bath and heater lot 1890; good investment in
good location With slight alterations this property could
he converted into a splendid business site.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
REAL EsraTE-roH SALE
Square PLAN

Square FISM
Dwelling at Montrose. on Elizabeth
street, rooms and bath, all nice aud
new; will suit you. Possession. Price
50 200; $500 down.
Walter f.. POWELL
Phone 5ie7 $40 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20
G. j. O'Keefe
Phone 1881. 5w. Seventh 81
FOR SALE

vsn Buren St. near 10th. 10 R.B.3P.
n A II, gas and electric, garage; lot 5Ox0O /;
possession.
i7is washington St. II r. Bar, INV
Boulevard. near 2ist ST.. r. r. p.
lot 4JKif0
Broome St. near Second, r, b. 3 p.
II W II. gas and electric
West 18th ST.. near DUPONT. r, II, p,
heater: lot 14x100; price $500
West Sixth ST., near West r, d pos
Market ST., near 2srd. eR.B.P HwH
Van Buren ST, near Ninth, Il, B. p
II W II. gas aud electric.
Broome and Chestnut Sts., new. 9 r, b,
i. ~. i've garages: 80 days possession.
500 Poplar St, II, B.; possession.
2is Lincoln ST, n, B. r, II, gas and
III W. Eighth St. 7R. H. immedi-
ate possession, $500.
East Seventh ST.. near King. 10 r. b.
heater; good location possession In 80
Madison St.. near Eighth, R, B. good
Investment.
gas; good condition.
Walnut St. near 14th, r. b; rents for
f2j a month.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
Holly Oak, 8 acres. overlooking the
Bellevue. acres. overlooking the river.
n. y. 3 P; possession.
Holly Oak. X, Il, +, II w n. hard
wood floor, open fireplace; lot 100000.
Hillcrest, II, b, p, heater, electric
lights; lot 65xs5; possession Sept. 20.
Hillcrest, Il, B. p, III W II, electric
lights: lot J0I150.
Cedars { acres, good location, II r, r.
r. IT W II.
cranston Heights, r, B, p, II. Lot
Ssx150; garage.
Brack-Ex. S r, B. . p, II W H, gas and
electric hardwood floor, garage for two
cars: lot 40xi6J.
L. H. gas and electric; large lot.
Hamilton Park new stucc0 bungalow. .
r, y, electric lights; lot 3Ixl19; imme-
diate possession.
Iron Hill. Delaware, 90 acres, good
buildings; early possession.
HEl!IIz39
-C--
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

A Few Specials i'm
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

AT HAMILTON PARK-On the trolley road to New
Castle IL minutes from Fourth and Market streets Beaut-
full room bungalow price very reasonable Possession 80
days Screens included in the purchase price.
Evening journal., 1919-09-20

ON WEST 9TH STREET IN THE 600 BLOCKS
story brick dwelling 0 rooms bath and heater Lot 15xS0
An excellent investment
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
foRERUNNER OF THE BICYCLE
veIoeipede Was Considered Swirl
Moving Vehicle When First intro
duced into This Country.

The velocipede made its. appearance
in Washington 50 years ago, much hav-
ing been heard of this new device,
which bad developed veritable fever
in France. In an article In the Wash
ington Star Of November 20, 1868, it
was noted that the use of this vehicle
had been brought to such perfection
that it is claimed 20 miles an hour
has been made with it." The Star
said:
Lately the veIocipede has been in
troduced In this country, and our
young Americans, who at one time
had the boxing mania, followed by the
baseball mania, are now going strong
on the velocipede, and 1t will doubt
less have its run all over the country.
Graham, the carriage dealer on d
street between Sth and 9th, has just
imported first-class velOcipede, and
it Is an object of great attraction at
his establishment. 1t is q smart, styl-
ish-looking affair. but very simple in
its working. 1t can be run most rapid
Iy with two wheels, but 1t Is convert
ible to a three-wheeler. The working
of 1t brings in play most of the mus
cies Of the body, and it Is said to be
very healthful. From the facility with
which 1t Is steered or turned. 1t can
be used On any sidewalk or gravel
walk. The gravel walks of the Smith
sonian would be just the thing for We
locipeders. The style Of velocipede to
be seen at Graham's Is the latest
French style, introduced Gin this cOun-
try by the Hanlon brothers, gym.
nasts."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
Did America Win the War?

what must be the thoughts OF our
soldiers and sailors when they re-
turn from the din of lighting to hear
the lubbub in Congress about"Amer-
ican failures in the war;" These men
who drove the Huns from France and
Belgium; who saw the German MILL
tary machine wrecked and shattered;
who held the collapse of the greatest
military power in history; VINO
marched into Metz and Coblenz. re-
garded as impregnable strongholds-
what must they think when they
hear Americas efforts and their own
endeavors described. by Senators and
Representatives as failures!
Did America win the war? ASH
thu Germans appear to be ex'
nariencing some sensations of defeat
Was there a breakdown Of the Amer
lean Army? Put the question to the
French and the English, who know
what reverses and handicaps reali!
ara. Did alleged American snort
couaings endanger the success or TN
Anied arms? Read the terms OF tn
arnistice. Did alleged American
mismanagement cause an American
retreats Ask soldier or sailor
and then run before you get Tn
answer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
% Away With Mental Lapses.

There's little difference between the
pupil that sits gazing blankly out Of
the window and the man who sits at
the desk conscious of much to do hut
unable to start things. A truant mind
Is sure to embarrass any one who per-
mits mental lapses. What right have
you to be dreaming Of the girl you
might have married when you have
tied up to another? What's the use
of fussing about the order you lost
yesterday? Nothing you can do today
can redeem 1t. The only thing pos
sible IS to take your medicine like q
man and fortify yourself with every.
thing needed to land the next one. For
get the past and make the present
count. After all you are living today
and have hope only for tomorrow
Think in terms Of making the most OF
what you have and the result will bs
entered on the credit side Of the ledger
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
TENNYS0N NOT IDEAL HOST
Great Artist Who Was to Paint Por-
trait Of Laureate Got Some
what Dubious Reception.

Here is q tale of Tennyson, told by
Sir Hubert Won Herkomer, r. A.. who
once went to Freshwater for the pur-
pose of getting sIttings for portrait
of the laureate:
Getting to the station rather late,
[ left my things there. not knowing
what sort Of reception I might get.
After had been received by Mr.. Hal
lam Tennyson. the present Lord Ten
nyson, old Tennyson came shutting
in-he had a shutting way of walking
because he was near-sighted - and
shook hands with me.
"T hate your coming he said; i
cannot abide sitting
THAT did not seem very promising.
However, after he had conversed for
some time he said:
"'Where are your thingsr
81 explained. and thereupon he got
up. rang the bell. and told servant
to fetch my luggage.
"'You had better put up here he
said.
81 felt was getting along. Al
eleven O'Clock I went to my room, still
wondering whether would succeed In
my mission or not. Shortly afterward
there came a rap at the door and
said. Come In turned around and saw
Tennyson standing In the door. BE
said:
at believe you are honest. Good
night! and thereupon departed.
ut was his way Of making amends
for the rather dubious way in which
he had first met me-"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
The Swallows Back,

An Indian legend tells us that when
men first came on earth they had no
fire. The Great Spirit taught them
how to do many things; he taught
them how to get food from the for
est. fish from the waters and corn and
beans from the earth. but Ere they
themselves must learn to make.
Even with all the gifts they had
showered upon them they were not
happy, but kept thinking all the time
OF the one thing which they still want
ed, instead of enjoying the many
gifts which were already theirs. All
fire was then In the sun. and they
could think of no way to get it. Men
could not reach it I'm any way. and no
bird cared to 60 after ii.
Finally the swallows. who could fly
more swiftly than any Of the other
birds, offered to go to the sun so far
away and bring this gift to men.
The swallows back is still black.
but no one ever tried to get fire from
the sun again that way. Long years
afterward men learned how to make
FIRE by rubbing sticks together.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
EDITORIAL MUSINGS.
>>>e>>>~<~>>>>
It's I'm to You.

We were wandering about the old
town last Tuesday afternoon and we
came across a lot of tumbledown
shacks. worthless outbuildings and
rickety fences. AS we stopped in
front of some dear old hOmesteads,
now going to decay, we thought If
they only could talk, how they would
cry out for a new coat of paint and
the repairs so sadly needed. How they
would tell of the days when the
young wife came with the new house
holder and put the bulbs and shrubs
out and planned for a home beauti-
full
These poor old wrecks of build
in.S were put UP for specific pur-
pohc, that was to make better living,
but in the years of decay and death,
things have changed and they are
left with worn surfaces and shaggy
remains of the oue-time trim appear
ance.
Oh. how changed Paris would look
if we could refurnish this spring
from end to end. 1t would be so easy
IL everyone of us would do his bit.
We could make Paris so tidy and
pleasing in appearance that we would
feel that we had moved to Spotless
Town, indeed. Tear away the old
wrecks of buildings that are not used
for any purpose any more except to
make hideous the surrounding space,
pile the fit boards neatly away for
future use and then whitewash the
fences and buildings that are left
standing. Then paint the home and
plant shrubs and flowers in the door
yard. This can not be done by proc
Iamation 1t is no use to call mass
meeting to declare general cleanup
day. The only way to accomplish
this wonderful transformation is for
each family to do it on their own
premises. Will you do your bit for
the old home town this spring?
Some of us will. Let us all be good
citizens and let our slogan be,
paris, busy and clean"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
Frequent Freight Service
BY TRACTION
Ky.Traction & TerminalCe.


All persons having claims against
the estate of Thomas Henry Clay,
Jr., are hereby requested to present
,then properly proven, as required
by law, to the undersigned execu-
trix, for payment.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate Of the said
Thomas Henry Clay, Jr., are request.
ed to make prompt and full settle
ment Of such Indebtedness with me.
MRS. THOS. HENRY CLAY, R.,
Executrix Thos. Henry Clay, Jr,
(7-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
ARMY HOSPITAL At WEST EA
DEN TO BE ABANDONED

Army General Hospital No. go, at
Long Beach. L.. l., N. Y, and General
Hospital No. 35, at West Baden, Ind. i,
are to be abandoned. Surgeon Cen
eraI Ireland announced that the Long
Beach institution would be cleared of
patients and personnel by March Is
and that No. 35 would be abandoned
at the expiration of the present
lease, June 80.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
SWIFT CHAMP, Editor and Owner
(Dntered at the Paris. kentucky,
Postofice as Mall Matter or ene
second Class.
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements. $1.o0 per
Inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
sscn Issue: reading notices In black
svne. 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
4atss. obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter, 10 cents per nne.
Special rates for large aoVerUse'
uents and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher Is reserved
90 decline any advertisement or otner
matter for publication
Announcements for political off1ces
must invariably be accompanied oy
the cash
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
Ahout Free Publicity.

when a newspaper gives you lot
a, free advertising in order to boom
some concert or church entertain
ment which you are interested IN
keen track of the number OF lines
that are printed week by week, and
multiply that number by the regular
advertising rates Of the paper. Com,
pare the results with the actuai
money value Of any favor that you
c..u get from any other business con-
Germ. Then take into consideration
the fact that advertising and circu,
sation are the only two things tna'
= newspaper has to sell, and Ia these
DAYS of higher prices. how mucn "
you think they ought to give away
for nothing?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
BAD TASTE IN YOUR MOUTH.

When you have a bad taste in your
mouth you may know your digestion
is faulty. A dose of Chamberlafn's
Tablets will usually correct the dis
order. They also will cause gentle
movement Of the bowels. You will
find this to be one of the best medi-
cines you have ever become aequafnt-
ed with. -.
(adv) mary
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-11
Merely Wanted the Materials.

$50 you married my daughter think
ing I'd pave the way for you in bust
ness! Is that it,"
"WelI-er-not exactly I'd do the
paving, but j thought you might fur
nish the rocks."-BoSton Evening
Transcript. $780,.