davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
STATE OF MAINE

KENNEBEC SIS. SUPREME JUDO
1AL COURT IN EQUITY.
OSCAR NJ BURKE vs.. MIDWAY
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
On the foregoing bill in equity pre-
scented by Oscar NJ. Burke President Of
the Midway Development Company
against Company alleging that the
stockholders of said corporation on May
q. 1919. voted to dissolve said corpora
ton and that there are no existing
liabilities or assets Of said corporation
and praying for dissolution of said
corporation.
ORDERED. that hearing be had at
the Court House in Augusta. Maine, on
Tuesday the 18th day Of July 1919 at
ten o'clock A. NJ. and that notice of said
hearing be given by serving an atteste'l
copy of said bill and this order of court
thereon on said corporation thirty days
at least before the date of said hearing.
and by publishing an attested copy Of
this order once a week for three success
sive weeks in the Daily kennebec Jour
nal. a newspa per published in Augusta.
.iaine. the last publication to be at least
seven days before the date of said hear
ing.
WARREN c. PHILBROOk.
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
Dated this 10th day of June. 1919.
A true copy.
(SeaD
Attest: c. w. JONES, Clerk.
in14 sat st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
Brunswick Highway Bids

Bids were opened Friday at the
office of the State Highway Com
mission for building a section of bi-
luminous macadam of State aid
highway in the town of Brunswick,
beginning at Mill street and extend
ing along Pleasant street to Maine
street. distance of 3o1l feet and 80
feet wide. The bidders were the
Hassam Paving Co. of Worcester,
Mass. with a bid of s31.33S.30 and
the Small & Ingalls, Co. of Bar Har-
Dor. with a bid of S2O,S91.lS. The
contract for the work has not been
awarded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
field. Skowhegan.

field. Skowhegan. Nor'iG
Madison, North Arson. Solol.
(Eventually this marking
extended to the ln.ernatiola.
AIRY line north Of JaCknlnj
Pine Tree Way-IelloT o.
and bottom. narrow VIE
Gray. Sa bbath-d Lac
Springs. Norway. Sou,H Fd''
ants Pond, Bethe!, T'd1
Hampshire state line. near y
n. H.
Lohgfellow HiehUay-hel
and blue band-fcrtaN1'
Windham. Raymond, \a2eS
ton. Fryeburg.
Cmbagog Trai,-WH,te ran
yellow band-Beth el. Near''
Notch, Upton. New Haalisaf'
line on route to DlX'A.' NV''
Colebrook.
Mount Desert Tra'--NsH1
and white band EHSwor'.
Desert Island Bridge, Bar ~
Aroostook Trail Nh''' 10
blue band-Falrfield, i'l,,s7'-
port Bangor. Orono. % lowe
(Note-Eventuil,y rs :.
will be extended north t',-'
entire length Of Aro"st"oN -
Fort kent.D
Poland Spring, Nh't' )"
Trail-Green band. 'oq anu
narrow white hand Fo.aal
Poland. Wehh's NILS. ~"
Naples. Between \al.'S 81
burg follow Pine Tr'' wa
with red band aNi 'He :
equal width. -.
MoOsehead Trail Green -
white band NeUpof. l'eN''''
Foxcroft. Guilford No''s''''
willie. Greenvil'e fun ro".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
Fish and Game

Fred E. Jorgensen of Ashland.
chief warden for Central Aroostook
region, reports to the commissioner
of inland fisheries and game the pay
ment of fine of $50 and $3.50 costs
on June 4 by George Berry of Oxbow
for the illegal taking of beaver. The
case was heard before Trial Justice
w, ID. Waldron of Ashland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
Horticultural Work

state Horticulturist F.. H. Dudley
was walking through the corridor
with a couple pieces of twis in his
Land. They gave no unusual APP
pearance to the eye. until held up TO,
observation. when they presented a
decidedly unnatural feature. being
covered with a thick coating of hard.
bright. scaly appearing growth.
which he said was the Terrapin scale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
NEW STATE BOARD OF
CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS

The 10th Legislature passed law
creating a State Board of Children's
Guardians. also providing for Mu-
nicipal Board of Children's Guard
ians in every city and town in
Maine. This law will become effec-
tive on July next The State Board
of Charities and Corrections on the
same date will become ex ofiicio the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
VASSALBORO

CENTER-Thc M.s'.','F
it's meeting with Ms '.'
Saturday aflernon". Jam :,
msnts were served. ~ '" I'D
very delightful TINE, '" ' "a
ing will be with Mrs ~" i
The Ladies A}d NH "' II
and baked bear supp"
evening June i?'h- "a
MIR. and Mrs. + VI al
pit,sf,eld. Mrs. N,rr'l' .,.|
Harry Reed of Mi'hn.'H NJ,
day guests AT 6 {, H'> :. NJ
A crew Of men 'i''e' ,,si3
ton OF G. w. Tufts arc p .s,t
sowing the McIAtchH ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

State officials from all branches. city
and county officials and the public
at large have all received the same
cordial invitation and a large crowd
is anticipated
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

infiame ambition and to cause them
to seek public service.
In the eveningn OF this day Uranus
is in a. place believed to increase
foresight and TO impart vision. II
should be an suspicious sway under
which 10 sound public opinion or TO
make psychic investigations.
Again the drama appears to be
especially favored b. the stars and
many successful new plays are prog
nospcated. Among them will be more
than one that contains German prop
uganda, II is prophesied. for the pur-
pose Of arousing sympathy with tie
people Of the vanauished nation.
Extravaganza and wasteful spend
ing will now reach the peak Of reck-
lessness. Jewels Of every sort will
make an especial appeal at this time.
the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is may
have rather an unsettled year. They
should watch their financial interests.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be generous and free. These
subjects Of Capricorn usually succeed
best as employees.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

until the joints separate easily. or 3
hours. Make a gravy of the cooked
chopped giblets.
Chestnut stufhng.
Twenty French chestnuts or / pint
American chestnuts. . cups stale
bread crumbs. tablespoons melted
butter, teaspoons salt. II teaspoon
pepper. tablespoon minced parsley.
IL tablespoon minced onion. Hot
water to make stick.
Shell chestnuts and boil 10 minutes.
Cut in pieces. Mix all ingredients.
Plum Pudding.
Two and one-half cups stale bread
crumbs. cup finely chopped beef suet.
l-2 cup sugar. 10 cup molasses, l cup
milk. 1-2 teaspoon soda. H. tea
spoons baking powder. teaspoon
salt, l-2 teaspoon grated nutmeg, l
teaspoon cinnamon. L. cup English
walnut meats. l cup raisins. cup
chopped figs, IA cup citron. 1-2 cup
stoned prunes, IA cup candied orange
peel or ginger
Soak bread crumbs in milk. Add
sugar and molasses. Sprinkle fruit
with -four. as much as the fruit will
absorb. Add to first mixture. Cream
suet with the hand and add. Mix
baking powder. salt and soda. mix
thoroughly into the dough. Add
spices and nuts. Turn into n buttered
mold and steam four hours. Serve
with whipped cream and hard sauce.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
CHILDREN'S
: SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WCCILY AND THE
CHRISTMAS CAKE.
ny HOWARD Il. GAnIs.
Copyright 1913. The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicete.l

Nurse Jane was wrapping up a
Christmas cake for Uncle Wiggtly TO
take TO Grandpa Goosey when the
telephone rang. Uncle W&ggily went
to the telephone and ssid:'
"Heilo"
Hello! I'm saihmy Httietaii." was
the answer. MY sister Susie has a
thorn in her paw. from eating a
prickly pear Please ask Nurse Jane
to come over and help get the thorn
out Of Susie's paw."
IN, do that right, AWAY said the
bunny gentleman. TIL send Nurse
Jane right overl Goodness. me.
Gracious sakes alive and some roast
chestnuts! 1t isn't any tun to have =
silver In your paw al Christmas
time!"
Hop along, Nurse Jane! Hop
along!" called Uncle wiggily to his
muskrat lady housekeeper You're
wanted over at Susie Littletairs
house. Silver! PawI Christmas COM
ing, Too badi Hurry"
My goodness" exclaimed the musk
rat lady. You're as excited as IL the
chimney were on fire. I'll soon get
the silver out of Susie's paw. There's
the cake. all wrapped up on the table.
Take It to Grandpa Goosey." she said.
After awhile Uncle~wiggily went out
to get the cake for Grandpa Goosey.
This must be it," he said 10 himself
as he saw a package which had on
it, in large letters. the vord:
J CAKE.
Uncle wiggily had not gone very
far before. all OF a sudden. out from
behind a thorn bush jumped the old
Bazump again.
"oh, ho! howIed the Bazump. You
can't get away from me this time.
What have your
"A Christmas cake for Grandpa
Goosey Gandsr." spoke the bunny
gentleman.
"Oh, no. You are mistaken" gar
gled the bumpy Bazump. That
] Christmas cake is for me! I'll eat u
all up and then I'll nibble some souse
Off your ears"
, with that, and showing what bad
manners he had. the Bazump grabbed
the bundle from Uncle wiggily's paws,
and. not stopping to open IT, the bad
chap took a big bite.
"Oh, wow! Oh, wouch! Oh. tooth
picks and trolley cars" he howled.
Talk about Christmas! I've bitten
into a cake Of soap" And away he
ran to STUN snow ana lClCieS III His
mouth and wash out the funny taste.
Cake Of soap" exclaimed Uncle
wiggily, puzzled like. II wonder how
that happened?" He put on his glasses
and looked at the bundle he had taken
from Nurse James kitchen table.
Surely enough printed on the wrapping
paper II said:
CAKE OF SOAP.
Dear me-" said Uncle wiggily,
Nsmiling like. Il didn't see that word
soap And perhaps it is as well l
didn't"
Then the bunny picked UP the soap
which the Bazump had bitten, and
took it back to the hollow stump
bungalow. BY that time Nurse Jane
had returned from getting the silver
out Of Susie's NV.
"Oh, what a funny mistake you
made, Uncle Wiggily!" laughed the
muskrat lady. Here is Grandpa
jGoosey's Christmas cake. on the end
OF the table" and she gave the bunny
the right package this time. And
Grandpa Goosey liked il very much.
So IL Santa Claus doesn't get STUCK
inside the chimney and have to be
blown out with the electric fan so he
can bring the rag doll a present. I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily' =
Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER "A, 1sI,

VA1D-sA~SDAht DNS 1unH 49, WV
Copyright, 1873. bg the Mcclure Newspaper
syDdicate-D
Jupiter rules powerfully for good
today. according to astrology. Mer-
curry is slightly adverse.
This rule gives promise OF pros
perity in many lines of trade dur
ing the coming year.
The influences are held to- be most
helpful to initiative and to the max
ing OF plans for the New Year.
There is a sign Indicative OF evil
rumors meant to affect trade. but
there should be no real cause OF un-
easiness.
AstroloGers read in the stars por-
tents Of danger to our commercial
interests through enemy propaganda,
which will not be detected until after
some serious effects have been pro-
duced.
During this planetary government
universities and those connected with
seats of learning should benefit great
ly. Gifts of money as well as larger
opportunities for cooperation with
government agencies are foreshad-
owed
Mercury seems TO forecast anxieties
concerning newspapers and periodic
ais and the establishment of new
periodicals that will be devoted TO
public problems.
Women are subject at this time 20
a direction of the stars supposed to
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

Christmas Dinner Menu.
Fruit cocktail, bouillon with
bread sticks. celery. roast goose
with chestnut stufring, apple sauce,
mashed potatoes, giblet gravy, corn
croquettes, asparagus salad. sailed
almonds. cheese cups. plum pudd-
ing, coffee.
Recipes.
The danger OF overeating Is a
very real one. As I made out this
menu and the many calories of pro-
teins and fats and carbohydrates
that kept popping at ME were APP
paiI1ng and yet. how could one have
a much SImpIer dinner? The temp
tation to add a fruit ice after the
pudding was great. but you zee, |
didn't yield. Serve small portions
OF nil the Viands. Forbear to urge
second belpings. although II Is such
n satisfaction to the cook to see
people cat themselves sick, as il
were.
Fruit Cocktail.
2 grapefruit.
1 orange.
bananas.
SLICES pineapple.
Ia cup white grapes.
8 Marischino cherries.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
MENU FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER

planning Christmas dinner don't forget that in just
be another holiday dinner and that the
our tickled the food pals
Try absolutely left-overs work During the
odashoned boiled dinner You might
dinner Of herbs anything whet the appetite
bring the rich and "dessy" affairs that tradition
demands and that closely together
have bird of the first feast order
especially the If the of family will
whole There's nothing lucous
piggy stuffed him make his
appearance glowing apple his mouth We stuff
poking before him bakeshop be roasted
New Year morning.
rather than the
dainty table makes holidays
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

is teaspoon salt.
1-2 cup sugar.
Slice bananas. remove pulp and
Juice from oranges and grapefruit,
cut pineapples in dices. remove
seeds from grapes. Mix salt in
sugar and add to fruit and Juice
Put into gas jar ard let stan I
five or six hours. Serve In high
standing sherbet glasses with a
cherry in each.
Roast Goose.
A green goose" -four months old
Is the choicest, but one up to eight
months may be used. Scrub with hot
soap suds. unless you are sure the
butcher has done It. Rinse well and
wipe. Season the inside with salt and
pepper and stuff. Place on a rack
in the dripping pan. sprinkle with
salt and pepper. put a little water in
the pan and bake an hour Pour of
the fat. dredge the bird with flour.
sprinkle with pepper and lay six slices
OF salt pork on the breast. Basic
every 20 minutes with the fat in the
pan. adding water if necessary. Cook
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

certain types Of feminine beauty
Though for many hundred years
have been traditional in connection
with certain countries. the world ac-
knowledges today that its most beau
tiful women are American. But not
yet can any one type be picked as
CHARACTERISTIC OF American beauty.
Not . Single Type.
Irish eyes OF grey" English nut
brown hair" ''olive-cheeked" Spanish
senoritas and the graceful figures"
OF French women are traditional In
painting. song and story. Young
America can boast Of all Of these
and more. The glory Of her auburn
haired women IL the despair of art
lists reveling in color; her blends
are more delicate than the most IA
nous of Scandinavian bellies: her ra-
ven-tressed Southern beauties have
won a reputation that Is the last
word in Vivaciousness and grace.
American beauty IS not u single type
1t is the climax of them all.
Among the notably lovely women
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

this country and whose death oc-
CURED In Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart left later
for their wedding trip, which will
Include an extended trip through the
Orient.
The bride Is very popular and has
been q frequent visitor In Washing
ton. where she has been widely en-
tertatned. She was recently the
guest here Of the Minister and SEN
ora dc Sol. at the legation.
Mrs. Z. 81. Brooke entertained a
small company at dinner at the Cafe
81. Marks last evening.
Miss Sophie Sweet. daughter Of
the Assistant Secretary of Com-
merce and Mrs Edwin +. Sweet
will entertain at dinner Friday
: evening before the Junior League
dance.
II Mr.. Sweet goes to South Amer
lea some time in January with an
official party to aid In improving
commercial relations between tho
United States and the republies
south of US. as he now plans to do.
he will be accompanied by Miss
! Sweet Mr.. Sweet has just been ap-
pointed adviser to the Chilean del
cgation to the Pan-American Ffnan-
! ciaI Congress to meet In this city
next month. He will go to New
York on January to attend a
luncheon to be given there that day
for the members of the Chilean DEL
egation by a Chilean organization
of that city
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
TO FREE ROOMS OF
UNPLEASANT DOORS

Sick-rooms or other rooms OF the
house are sometimes filled with un-
pleasant doors and not easily fresh
ened. To remove such odors try put
ting a small lump of ammonia in the
bottom of a pint jar. Add a few
drops of any good perfume and let
ammonia absorb the perfume. Then
pour in one-half teacupful of boiling
water and the steaming fragrance
will sweeten the air.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
SQUARE DEAL FOR
THE CHILDREN

rs your child getting a square
deal? II not. what are you going to
do about it,
In these words the new dodger.
What Do Growing Children Need"
just issued by the children's buresu
Of the United States Department of
Labor challenges every parent In
Simple. concise language the essential
requirements for the normal growth
and development of the child are list
ed under the headings. Shelter.
Food. Clothing. Health and Personal
Habits. Play, Education and Work.
Religion and Moral Training.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

too who do for dancing Observation
though that there scarcely with soul dead
never to himself hath said: Il would linger midst the fare
SEX
The expense of such party is little. 1t not
necessary to anything than hot chocolate
tea with waters, though sandwiches the
latter MINIS and always nice Holly and little
Christmas tree form ample decorations, and music
two pieces makes possible for those who
The crowd drifts in and throughout or three
hours set aside and has chance say just
words to that pal Of several ago
AT times such Open House. especially if given by girls
sorority club followed by formal evening
for the girls and a man apiece
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
V~t~~ g.

Of yorr finger. Massage well and In
few minutes wipe on any remaining
moisture II Irritation, follows. battle
with vinegar to counteract the alkali
Use fsp white Goods.
= Dear MS Is~-I have . pumher az yards Of
white jun sin from The rhilippines In my
optnin b TOO sin for an evening dresa
what would you suggest that do with it,
Z. B, 70 -
Heavy silks make up into beautiful
sports costumes. A sports suit for
the summer months would fu the
place Of an afternoon dress on many
occasions and yet be tailored enough
to wear on the street.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
MISS STEVENSON
COMING FRIDAY.

Miss Elizabeth Stevenson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis q. Ste
venson. OF Illinois. who are residing
in>Princeton. ". J.. this winter, vii
come to Washington Friday to visit
her cousin, Miss Mildred Cromwell.
for a while Miss Ellen Bruce Lee.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Leo, of Elkins. w. Va. win visit
Miss BromwelI shortly after Christ
mas. Miss Betty Welsh. who was a
guest Of Miss Bromweil, has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
Miss Bromwelrs brother. Scott
Cromwell, who Is home for the
Christmas holidays. will return on
January to the University Of IL
! linois. where he Is taking a scien-
| tific course in agriculture. Miss
Bromwell will accompany him as
far as Chicago. where she will visit
Miss Courtney Let's
Lieut. Com. George ]. Smith. u.
S. N. and Mrs Smith will entertain
at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club
on December 81.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley entertained at
a luncheon on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L. Requa and
the Misses Amy and Alice Requa. OF
| California, are making a short stay
at the Washington Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Requa and their family lived
| in Washington during the war and
have many friends here.
Miss Myra Morgan will be hostess
at a dance Saturday evening at the
\ Lafayette Hotel
Senator and Mrs. Truman n. New
/ berry, who left Washington the end
of last week to spend Christmas at
| their home in Detroit, will return
here the first week in January.
Miss Mary Helen seelbach. who
was a guest of Mrs. Blodgett and
/ the Misses Blodgett, has returned to
her home in Louisville. Ky. Mrs.
| Blodgett and the Misses Blodgett ex-
! pect a house full of guests for the
holidays. They postponed the dinner
| which they had planned to give last
evening. Miss Mona Blodgett will be
formally presented tomorrow after
noon at a tea dance to be followed
by a dinner. the party later attend
ing the Children's Country Home ball
at Rauscher's, where Mrs. Blodgett
will have a box party.
Representative Charles Nichols has
gone to his home In Detroit for the
holidays.
Capt. r. R. Glen, OF the British
Embassy stan. had several friends
IunchinR with him at the Cafe St
Marks yesterday.
INTERESTING
ENGAGEMENT.
Representative and Mrs. Edward
=. Browne. of Wisconsin, announce
the engagement OF Their daughter
Katherine Warren. to Mr.. william
]. Csmlin. OF Rockford. nj. The
marriage will take place at All SOULS
Memorial Church. Cathedral avenue,
January l. at s o'clock.
Mrs Frank B. Kellogg. who ma.
N0NTUNTTr-N nv rTL
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
BUILD HOTEL FOR
WOMEN WORKERS

Women employees of a cotton mill
corporation at Danville. Va, may now
live at $40 a week in a modern hotel
erected for their benefit by the cor
poration. The hotel is reported to
have cost 100000,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

whom America has been lucky enough
to keep at home is Mrs. I.ydIg Hoyt.
OF New York. She is famous for
her dark eyes and exquisite contour
of face. Competing With the most
Irish of grey eyes Is Miss Laura
Windeler. OF Boston. Her hair Is
brown as the cbestnuts of New Eng
land. and won much admiration in
London, where she served in a mill
tarY hospital all through 1917 and l9lS
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
sALvADOR's ENVOY
AND WIFE RETURNED,

The Minister OF Salvador and SEN
ora de Sol returned yesterday from
New Haven. where they went to at
tend the wedding OF Miss Cecil JAG
Gueline Archer to Mr.. Glenn Stewart,
Of Pittsburg. Pa. and OF the United
States diplomatic service. who has
been attached to the State Depart
ment for some time past
The ceremony was performed Mon
day by Rev. DR.. Stewart Meads,
cousin OF the bridegroom. at st.
Johns Church, al o'clock. with
only a small company present as
the bride Is in mourning for her
father. Rev. DR.. William Archer
of Mount John. County Wiklow.
ireland. who was widely known In
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
Virginia Lees PERSONAL Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

New Year and Open House are almost
synonymous to the young people in some of the
Western cities.
Indeed this informal reception relieves any
club of great many obligations and affords
it the privilege of entertaining a much larger
body of young men than is ordinarily possible
Odd as it may seem, the average young
man who is used to this form of entertain
ment looks forward to it. A "tea fight" holds
none Of its charms and there are some Young
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
8OCanEy
By G. c. DRUM-HUNT

The Secretary Of stats and Mrs
Robert lansing viii leave washing.
ton this morning to spend Christmas
In Waterfront. ". z. with the ststers
OF the Secretary. the Misses Lansing.
Tia French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand entertained at dinner last
evening In complainant to Viscount
Grey, the British Ambassador. The
other guests were Sir william Tyrrell
of the British Embassy star; Sana-
tor ana Mrs Alice Pomerene. &Secre-
tary Of the Interior and Mrs Frank.
lin K Lane. SECRETARY OF Agriculture
ana Mrs David y. Houston, Under
secretary Of State and MrA Frank
Lyon Polk and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
c. Miller.
The Spanish AJnbassadoran and Nine
Hsiano were the honor guests at the
dinner which the Ambassador OF Bel
GUM and the Baroness de Cartier de
Marchienne gave last evening ut the
embassy. There were covers for
twelve.
Today the Ambassador and Baroness
dc Cartier will be hosts at a luncheon
when tho British Ambassador, WIS.,
count Grey, will be the honor guest
Admiral vIscount JellIcoe. former
sea lord of the British admiralty.
who Is now visiting In Canada, but
will come TO Washington shortly. has
engaged an apartment at the Ward
man Park Inn during his stay in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
RUST ON STOVE.

Damp weather is very PERSISTENT
about adding a coat of rust to the
gas stove. Iinsed oil should be ap-
piled with a soft cloth. II this does
not better conditions rub the spots
with sandpaper.