davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08

William Farnum will b. the biz at
traction at the Richmond Theatre to-
night He will appear in new VII
liam Farnum de luxe production. en-
titled For Freedom The great pop
clarity Of this roted William Fox film
star justiiies the prediction that the
new picture viii ne the leading fea-
lure Of our season.
For Freedom Ct course. contains
a charming love story. But the tre-
mcndously strong emotiona! scenes
and hcart-gripping situations which
crowd this superb photoplay depend
for success upon the .virile acting, the
extraordinary mclodrarnatic power, OF
:Mr.. 4iarnum. =.
Mr. F'arnum S an actor VINO never
.!isapeoints- VINO always realizes the
cxneetat;ons of his admirers and de-
!lvers joyous surprise to those un-
familiar with his work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
BEATS SWINDLERS GAME
Delaware Man Si00 In Pocket After
Encounter at Miami.

Seaford. Del. March S.-Col. Zorai
H. Brinsfeld, of Eldorado. 10 miles
from here, who, few days ago fell
into the hands of couple Of bogus
stock swindlerS at Miami, Fla, where
he and his daughter, Miss Viola. are
wintering. and who had narrow es-
cape from being swiniled out Of $40
600, came out S400 ahead OF the sw-ind
lers, according to information OF
friends of the Colonel.
The swindlers approached Colonel
Brnsfeld at his hotel in Miami and
after several conversations with him
Induced him to make a small invest
ment in some stock. In a few days
they handed the Colonel 500 as profit
on his supposed investment. They Their
approached with the information thai
if they had $4,000 they could clean
up on this stock. One of the swindlers
said he could raise $4,000 ard the
other said he could produce Sl5, 900.
Colonel Brinsiield had become in
tereSted and said he could raise the
$4,000. This was agreed
and Colonel Brinsfield caught train
out Of Miami for Baltimore As soon
as the swindlers learned Colonel
P-.ipcG ,,... ,rn;,,n ro p,l-;,,,,rn
and thence to Hurlock, Nd. where he
is president of bank. to get the
one of them Immediately had
business in Buffalo, n. Y, and came
north with the Colonel When Balti-
more was reached the swindlcr found
ne had time TO 90 to Hurlock where
Colonel Brinsfeld obtained a draft for
he $4,000 They then returned 10
Baltimore ard the Swindler occupied
he same room as the Colonc! ae 4
lotei.
In the meantime Colonel BrinsfelG's
son, Darcy. who lives in Cambridge,
Nd, learned that his father was in the
lands of a stranger and was likely 10
,ut up large sum OF money in i
Zeal. He at once tclephoncd police
headquarters in Baltimore and then
taught a train for the city. arriving
II time to prevent his father from
urninG over The money 20 the
stranger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
LINERS MAY BE SEIZED
Huns Refuse to Give up Ships With
out Food Guarantee

Washington, March S.-Possible
seizure of the German merchant
feet, now at Hamburg and Bremen,
by the British and American navies
was forecast yesterday by Edward
n. Hurley, chairman of the Shipping
Board. Mr.. Hurley was commenting
en- dispatches reporting failure of ne
gotiations by allied and German del
egations at Spa on the ship question.
Paris, March S.-Flat refusal of
Germany to permit her ships to be
used for homeward transportation of
American troops unless food supply
to last until next harvest is first
guaranteed by the allies confronted
peace delegates of the five great
mowers when they met yesterday al
telnoon.
This determination on the part OF
Germany was made known by her
representa- tives at the economic con-
ference at Spa, Belgium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
WILL ELECT DELEGATES

There will be meeting of Marley
Encampment of Odd Fellows on Mon
dav night at their hall on North CO.
lumbus street at which time teh royal
purple degree will be conferred on a
number of candidates and represon-
tative and alternate will be elected to
the Grand Encampment which meets
in Richmond in May. 1t is expected
that there will be several members in
attendance from other jurisdictions at
this meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
NEVER HEARD OF THE WAR
Woman Witness Also Ignorant of
Woodrow Wilson and July 4.

Pottsville, Pa, March S.-Mrs. Al
bert Foulk, of Auburn, who testified
ir court yesterday in a case against
her husband, was declared by court
officials to be probably the most ig-
norant person in the United States.
In answer to questions by Represen-
tative Palmer, the woman said she
did not know what day of the week
Good Friday came on, she knew moth
ing of the Fourth of July and never
heard of Woodrow Wilson or the Eu-
ropean war.
Her husband was almost equally
ignorant and Representative Palmer
quoted decisions of the Supreme Court
that persons showing such ignorance
are not fit to testify. Judge Koch,
however, said ignorant and artless
persons often tell of the truth and
admitted their testimony. The Judge
added that such persons should not
be permitted to marry. Foulk was
found guilty of several otfenscs and
sentenced to ten years in jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
LIFTS BLOCKADE

Paris. March S.-The supreme al
lied council of ten yesterday decided
to lift the blockade on Austria to
provide for an immediate revictual-
ling of, the Austrian people.
Food will be sent into Austria
through the ports of Fiume and
Trieste. Revictualling will be in
charge of Herbert c. Hoover. He ex-
poets to send into that country 5000
tons of food daily.
When the proposal came up today,
the Italians suggested that it be put
over until tomorrow and that COM
mission be appointed to look into the
situation. French, British and Ameri-
can commissioners insisted upon i'm
mediate action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
SERIOUS CHARGE
Rev Francis Berry, Children's Home
Manager, Accused by Girls.

Dallas, Texas, March S.-The Rev.
Francis C. Berry, past 60, gray and
haggard, charged with statutory
crimes against young girls faced
Judgment yesterday.
Clad in clerical black, the aged
chaplain of children's home here,
feard one of his own flock tell of his
alleged offenses against her. Rigor-
Gus cross examination failed to shake
14-year-old Irene Everet's story.
Other little girls were att :ckca SIM
ilarly she said. Part of an alleged
confession said to have been cbtainsd
frmr Berry by prosecutor " r. King
w.:s limited in evidence
Berry offerr! no witnesses an
d;,i MT take the stand. y sole de-
fanss was to be the argument Of his
counsel. The state deman@c, Berry,
Heath
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
SHOT 10 DEATH IN DUTL
Father OF Dead Man Injured in Bat
tie With Police

Bristol Va, March Sack Brid-
well, u years old. was shot to death.
and his father. George Bridwcll.
wounded in the hip Thursday night at
Kingport, Tenn, as the result Of a
pistol duel with two policemen. The
cfiicers were attempting to arrest
young Bridwcll and MS father, who
were suspected Of bringing Illicit
whisky into Kingsport. They resisted
arrest. ard duel cnsued in which
the younger Bridwc!l was killed, a
bullet entering his breast. -Four suit
cases loaded with pint bottles of
whisky are said 20 have been found
in their buggy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
CANADIANS RIOT
Delay in Shipment Home Leads tc
Two DAYS of Disorder.

London, March S.-The censorship
lifted the veil late last night from ore
of the mcst serious military riots N
Britain since the outbreak ofJthe wa.
The following official statement w&s
issued by the ministry Of Canadian
overseas forces:
"Tuesday and Wednesday. l2,ooo
Canadian soldiers riotcd at the 81
enmel Camp, Wales: because of the
delay in their shipment to Canada
due to shortage Of ships.
"Three of the rioters and two pick
cts were killed and twenty-one wound
ed. including TWO officers /
The statement adds. that some.
property was damsGed<I The : riot
leaders. including twclfG civilians!
were arrested. The conamhhique de-
nics a report that major decorated
with the Victoria Gross was killed..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
UMBRELLAS TERRIBLE JAB
Awakened Patron Puts Out Eye OF
Restaurant Proprietor.

Wilmington. Del, March S.-An-
gered because he was awakened from
sleep at table in a restaurant at
Fourth and Adams streets, Loyal 7.
Flynn, of Chester, Pa, attacked
thomas Pappas. the proprietor. with
an umbrella He jabbed the ferrule
into Pappa's left eye. penetrating
tch brain and causing paralysis OF the
left side.
It has not been determined as yet
whether the mans skull is fractured.
His condition is critical at the Home
cpathic Hospital. Flynn was arrest
ID and held awaiting the result of
Pappas' injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
AMERICAN GIRLS
ARE PEDDLERS IN FRANCE

American girls are now peddler:
in France, according to report
which has been sent to the Depart
ment of Labor, They are volunteers
for the job and receive nothing for
their services.
The old fashioned system of ped
ding has been revived in the invaded
regions of France where railroad
tracks lie in wreckage and the roads
are impossible for the heavy trucks.
Relief workers for devastated France
seeing the groups OF people who
clustered together in the little ruined
villages where the nearest store was
probably ten or more miles away, and
there was no means of transporta-
ton, bethought themselves of the old
fashioned method of disposing of
goods.
Instead of a loose-jointed wagon
which was formerly used for this
the modern chaufeuse drives
a Ford car on her rounds and carries
with her a cheerful saleswoman who
weighs flour, rice, coffee, lard and
such provisions from dawn to long
after dark.
The travelling store includes besides
edibles such necessaries as blankets.
sheets, pots and tin plates, knives,
amps and broonls. Those who cannot
oay for the articles are given what
hey need. The rest are charged one
hird of the original cost of the pack
lge. Some take The supplies and pay
or them by small installment.
This attitude Of independence is en-
by the committee, who wish
0 avoid making the unfortunate vic
inns of war feel like paupers. The
PEASANTS are endeavoring to return
o their former position of self-sus-
aiming work and the efforts to as
sist them are only temporary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
"ROsE OF THE WORLD"

A vivid reminder of our own sold
ier boys in France is given in Rose
of the World" the Aircraft picture
at the Grand Theatre Monday, lr
which Elsie Ferguson plays the part
Of Rosamond, the wife of Capt
Harry English.
The captain loses his life in he
roic manner, on the field of battle
His widow marries Sir Arthur Gerar-
dine, an elderly and concelted snoo'
Her life with Sir Arthur proves un-
happy, and her love for her first nus
band grows stronger daily. Matters
are brought to crisis when at an
elaborate dinner the contrast OF the
sumptuous menu with the suffering
of Capt. Harry from hunger and
thirst while battling for his life SO
affects her that she deliberately
leaves the table. Sir Arthur follows
her to her room, and the over
wrought woman breaks down in 9
scene of wild hysteria.
The photoplay is adapted from the
story by Agnes and Edserton Castle
and is an absorbing tale Of India
Maurice Tourneur, we'll known as
producer. directed the picture 70!
Aircraft.
Also Antonio Moreno, in ".rhe lro,
Test"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
KEEP WIFE OR PAY TAN
Married Men Living Alone Are
Classed as Single"

ClaSScd as Single.
If YOU want the married mans in
come tax exemption, you must live
with your wife.
If she's pouting and suing you for
divorce-.then in the eyes of the in
come tax collector you're a single
man." even though the court has not
vet so decreed. One thousand dollars
is all the exemption you can get il
she's left your "bed and board"
SO her leaving, if you are below the
81 900 clas:. will add $50 to your tax
and, if you are over the division line,
loss of her companionship while you
make ou. the tax blank will pile Sl20
more onto your contribution n Uncle
Sam.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY

Number Seventeen, Louis Tracy;
The Caravan Man, Ernest Goodwin;
The Tin Soldier, Temple Bailey; The
Curious Quest, E. P. Oppenheim;
The Avalanche, Gertrude Atherton:
The Shadow of the Cathedral, V. &.
Ibarez; Patricia Brent, Anonymous;
Everyman's Land, c. n. and A. NJ.
Williamson; Common Cause, Samuel
H. Adams; Old-Dad, Eleanor H. Alb
bott; Who Cares, Cosmo Hamilton;
David and Jonathan, E. Temple
Thurston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
INGOMAR-BILLY RHODES

Pretty Billie Rhodes of picture
comedy makes her debut at the lngo'
mar tonight as feature star in "The
Girl of My Dreams" produced IN
five parts by the National Film Cor
poration of America from Wilbur D.
Nesbit's story.
Billie Rhodes is no stranger to you.
She has long been a delight in COM
edies. She puts her first big picture
over with bang, and it's a refresh,
ing, happy play.
Mss Rhodes brings to the screen
the joyfulness of her happy person
atty, and she puts it across in Mr.
Nesbit,s pretty story.
.:The Girl of My Dreams" can bes'
oe exploited as the joyful drama tha'
"a &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
TWELVE CANDIDATES
Initiatory Degree Conferred by Pc
tomac Lodge of Odd Fellows

There was a very large attended
meeting of Potomac Lodge last night
at their hall OF North Columbus
street, when the initiatory degree
was conferred on nine candidates in
a most impressive manner.
After the consideration of much
important business, r. G. Gains was
elected representative and Rev. DR..
John Lee Allison alternate to the
meeting Of the Grand Lodge which
meets in Richmond the second week
in May. The first degree will be
conferred on this class of candidates
on next Friday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
REVOLVER ENDS TWO LIVES
Man Kills Woman Who Would Not
Divorce Husband and Himself

Harrisburg, Pa, March S.-Mrs.
Corinne Marshall, q and pretty, was
shot and instantly killed Thursday
by Roy A. Former, of Huntingdon,
after the two had quarreled because
she would not divorce her husband, a
private in the army, and marry him.
Then Former killed himself.
The two were occupying room in
the old red light district, when Former
fired three shots into the woman's
breast. Both died before the police
could batter down the doors. The po-
lice learned that Former recently gave
the woman $50 to get divorce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
PLEA WILL Be INSANITY
Ishida, Japanese Psychiatrist, Indict-
ed For Murder Of DR.. George L.
Wolff-Trial Set For March II at
Towson, Md.

Towson, Md. March S.-Dr. Nolbr
Ishida, the Japanese psychiatist, who
shot and i.illed hsi colleague, Dr.
George 3. Wolff last December at the
Sheppard Pratt Hospital, has just
been indicted by the Baltimore county
grand jury for murder in the first de-
gree. The date for the trial has been
set for March II. The presiding JUS
tees are to be Chief, Judge Burke and
Justices Duncan and McLane.
Ishida's only defense will be based
on the claim that he was suffering
an attack Of temporary insanity,
brought on by worry, at the time when
he cody shot down his fellow work
er at the hospital.
The State Lunasy Commission with
Dir. George II. Hooking as acting
chairman, has already reported that
DR.. Ishida is now in an absolutely
finding was handed down after re-
pe~ted examinations of DR.. 1shida by
tie members f the lunacy commission
They visited him in his cell in the tow
son Jail and found him not only en-
tirely rational but in fairly good spirit
DIR. Ishida, himself a mental ex-
pert, is in curious position. Entire
ly conversant with all the rerpleyi-
ties of mental arrangement, he finds
himself characterized as sane, al
though he himself claims he was suf-
fering a paranoic attack at the time
he committed the murder. DR.. Ed
ward n. Brush, superintendent of the
hospital where both the murderer
and his victim were engaged in psy-
research, has declared
that Dr.. Ishida was sane just prev
ious. to the shooting.
The burden Of the defense will be
to produce evidence that Ishida be.
came unbalanced suddenly and re-
mained so only for brief period
DR.. Ishida claimed that his victim
him both by circulating
stories to the effect that he was 9
German spy and in belittting him in
the estimation of pretty nurse a:
the hospital of whom he had become
Ishida has wife and child in ia
pan. There has been no evidence that |
Dr.. Wolff ever discussed Ish:da in
any way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
ALEXANDRIA FREE EKINDERGAR-
TEN

The monthly meeting of the exec
utive board of the Alexandria Free
Kindergarten met at the home of the
president, 322 South st. Asaph street,
March g. A very encouraging re-
port was read from the kindergart-
ner, and the following subscriptions
gratefully acknowledged: Mr.. Nc
knight Baldwin, 50; Mrs. Wilbur
Ried, Mrs. Stewart Jameson, Mrs.
Percy Cliff, Mrs. Potts, Mr.. Thomas
Carter, Mr.. L. Mckenzie Bell, Miss
Alice Thomas, one dollar each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
TYPHUS IN RUSSIA
STILL INCREASING

Stockholm. March 8.-The typhus
epidemic in Russia is increasing, ac-
cording to advices from Petrograd
yesterday.
II was reported that deaths in one
Petrograd hospital ranged as high as
5000 a month. -
In the provinces, it was stated, the
mortality was SO great the. Bolsnevlki
had secretly ordered all incurables
killed, in an effort to check the spread
of the malady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
S63.20O STOLEN
Boy Bank Messenger is Held up and
Beaten by Thieves

New York, March S.-Milton
strohm, a messenger for the stock
exchange firm of l.. NJ Prince Co.,
was robbed Of more than $4,000 in
| liberty bonds and other securities
making g. total of SG3,2O0, in a hold
up yesterday afternoon.
The messenger was found badly
beaten in the hallway of the Chase
National Bank building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
S12,OOO,OOO FIRE

Rio de Janeiro, March 8.-Twelvt
million dollars was the estimated
damage today in fire which broke
out on the Santos docks Tuesday.
The fire is expected to last till The
end of the week. The losses include
10000 bags of coffee, 10000 bales Of
lutte and the contents of several ware
houses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of William 0. Tom,in,
deceased, all persons indebted to the
estate are requested to pay the same
nromptly, and all persons to whom
The estate is indebted are directed to
nresent claims properly certified for
~ 4
J. ROBERT ToMLIN, =
Administrator. los S. Royal St.
= St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

N!isccllancous-Will some good per-
son who would like to adopt a lit.
tie boy seven months old CORES.
pond with Mrs. Hall. Theological
Seminary, Alexandria. Va. Box 3.
'1-ft.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
RED REVOLT BEGINS
Worst Battle Berlin Has Experienced
Started Yesterday Morning-Plan
To Storm Reichstag Building-Wo-
men and Children of American Red
Cross in Danger.

London, March S.-The counter re.
volt at Berlin has been quelled by
Minister of War Gustave Noske, said
q German wireless dispatch picked
Up here today.
The Spartacides have been defeat
ed and the deserters from the gov
ernment forces haze been disarmed,
according to the dispatch.
The number of dead and wounded
in the recent fighting exceeds 400,
latest messages say.
Berlin, March S.-The threatened
Red revelation practically has begun.
The worst battle Berlin has yet
seen opened early yesterday morning
and it is not yet over. The Reds are
planning to storm the Reichstag
Building.
Spartacans are shooting through
the Leipziger Strasse. For time they
endangered men and women of the
American Red Cross, headed by, Col.
Layer, who barricaded themselves in
that thoroughfare. The women were
finally removed to safety in the Pal
ace Hotel.
The American mission on prison
ers repatriation is intrenched over
!. dozen blocks, including Alexander
square. The Reds have captured some
public buildings as well as the tele
graphs in that district.
The government is making despe--
rate effort to put down the new re-
volt, using poison gas, bombing air.
planes, tanks and minenwerfers.
Many influential Berliners, faith
full to the government, feared this
af!ernoon that Bolshevism would be
The government will fight
TO annihlation. The outlook is con-
si,ered cminouS.
Government forces late yesterday
we're hurriedly surrounding with bar
BED wire entanglements and machine
guns the area dominated by the re-
oels, thus hoping to isolate the fight
ng. The Alexander Platz, taken and
'etaken by both sides several times,
$ now in possession of the Sparta
.ans.
At this hour the Spartacans had
brown up barricades and otherwise
certified themselves in space of
about dozen blocks, including the
oval castle stables and other public
Spartacans captured the
main telegraph office.
They charged through Leipziger-
;trasse, shooting in all directions.
A battle ragged in the streets around
police headquarters, whi:h was be-
ieged by the rebels.
Government troops who went over
10 the Spartacans fought with the
/ esiegers.
Both sides are using machine guns
and armored automobiles. The gov
,rnment is attacking in an effort to
,aise the siege, with tanks, airplanes
and poison gas Scores of casualties
have been reported, including many
civilians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
POSITION WANTED

Young lady Of experience with
knowledge of stenography and
bookkeeping, desires permanent
position. Address Box 40 Gazette
Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

have some furnished apartments
for immediate occupancy. House
keeping permitted. R. S. Roberts,
Real Estate Operator and Social
Promoter. 3GS South Pitt Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Alexandria.
Virginia, Lodge, No. 75s. B, P. o.
Elks, Monday, March 10, at s p. m.
Election of officers for 19l9-1920.,
Social.
GEO. W. BONTZ, JR., Secretary.
5S-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
APARTMENT WANTED

Three or four room fiat, furnished;
heat preferred. Permanent. Adj
dress. Permanent" Care Gazette
Office
53-Gt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
WANTED

House Wanted-Want TO rent house
of four or five rooms or TO rent
four or five rooms. Address. l.. W.
Wh;cmer, 20G S.. Patrick street.
jJ-lt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
CITY news IN BRIEF
Mrs. Nelson Washington is reported
to be seriously i'll at Providence HOS
pital, Washington.

AT the NJ. P. Church tomorrow,
Rev. R. w. Whites morning SUBJECT
.Gotls viii. as Mans Peace" even
ing subject, "a Modern Church Les
son From the Apostolic Church"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
ROOMS FOR RENT
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Young lady with know
ledge Of bookkeeping and typewrit-
ing. Apply at Monticello Cafe. SGT
King street.
57-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08

The Alexandria High School Girls
team will line up against the girls OF
Clarendon tonight at o'clock in the
local gymnasium. Friends of the
school are invited to come out and
see the game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-08
FOR SALE
APARTMENT FOR RENT

FOR rent. o: exchange, all OF part,
$40 acre smooth farm on I. +.
Pike. Maryland, with good house.
+. II. TAGGART, 1920 New York
Avenue. Washington, d. c.
Thu Sat -Mon.-3t.