davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-22

LADIES' SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER
We are offering very Special Line of Craven
cited black goods, absolutely storm proof and
exceedingly durable
See Window Display of this goods where pool
OF water has been standing in part of skirt
for days without drop going through.
MEN
We should like to make real nice warm Over
coat for you that will win the admiration of
ALL
It's Zion labor for Zion men, the highest form
OF true cooperation.
Step in and see our big line of samples
DRY GOODS SPECIALS
For One Week
Ivory Garters-l0 doz. small sizes, were Sc
pair-Sale Price Sc pair 6 pair linit)
Ivory Garters-20 doz medium sizes, were Csc
and 3Oc-Sale Price 1Oc pair. 6 pair limit)
White Pearl Fish Eye Coat Buttons on card,
l0c card-Sale Price &c card or 4
for 1Oc
S-oz. Bottle Liquid Shampoo 81 90 bot
tie. Special ofer-Sale Price CSC each or
2 for SIPS.
Wanon's Shampoo Bag-a pure herb shampoo
and hair food-1Oc Bag 3 for Csc.
Blankets-50 large size wool nap single blankets,
regular $500 values-Sale Price $2.25 each.
Baby Stockings-all WOOL mill seconds, white
and few brown, regular price Csc, zoe and
75c pair-Sale Price Soc pair
VELVET SCRAPS
Left-overs of velvets used in our Millinery
Department.
Per lot while they last Csc.
- ss%s
ses every + DE P
t LOO p. m. !
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-22
Only rs Shopping Days Til Christmas

NEW YORK PURCHASE
BEAUTIFUL NEW COATS
A big purchase of the season S latest models in
Ladies & Misses Coats, replenishes our stock
so that now we have on hand a wonderful COM
plete and enticing selection of everything you
could desire in these garments
Broadcloth, Velour, Svertone, Crystal cloth,
Chinchila, Behring Seal, Bafan Seal, Beaver
cloth, Plush in fact any type of fabric you desire,
is represented in this lot
AS to design, they are the classiest garments
produced by number of the foremost New York
Manufacturers.
SUITS 2O% LESS
Special lot Ladies and Misses Suits; heavy
warm garments for immediate wear
-FOUR choice at ZOao off regular prices.
Marshmallow Demonstration
Now On
Do not fail to see the many ways Marshmallow
can be used
During Demonstration we will sell regular 3Oc
jars at for 48c.
OR F. ! Store clos
+ Thursday at
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-22


~ II
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u..ll-oxoL;oe.
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cL;p.
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F 7sass'' We't si Bet. Kit
E. $::!t Knit.
SuSDGndGTS
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-22

Stores will remain open until
ZOO p. m. Wednesday, the day
before Thanksgiving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09
German Strikers Feel
Rough Hand Of Yanlss

c0BLENz. April s.-Unable to OBJ
tain Germans to work voluntarily on
Third Army supply depots which
are under construction near Berndorf.,
American military authorities requisi.
toned three hundred Iaborers though
the Geman civil authorities. The men
win be paid nine marks day
!. Because of several minor labor dis
turbahces recently among civilians
employed under American supervision,
General Dickman. commander of the
American army OF occupation, today
issued warning against strikes. This
proclamation, which has been circus
lated throughout the occupied area,
says that all laborers engaged in work
for Americans or working for the ar
my under reauisition or otherwise, arc
forbidden to join in any conspiracy
or plan to attempt or carry out any
scheme to strike or abandon work" 1t
announces that ANY violation of this
order will lbe punished by American
military tribunals,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09
HIS COURAGE NEEDED

II T is evident THAI President
Wilson finds it necessary
to bring all his influence
to bear in order to hold the
peace conference to the
Straight path of justice. Some
al the victorious countries
want to overdo affairs. They
would take territory that. they
should leave alone. They would
breed bitterness and make flu
tire wars inevitable. Brave in
war these men lose their heads
IN victory. They would go
sack on the war aims of the al
Hes as announced during the
days of fighting. They would
take more and by so doing lay
themselves open to charges
that were made against Ger
many with telling effect.
4 There is great need at the
conference of a man of eouT-
are and vision. Woodrow Will
son is performing his greatest
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09

F. c. Lloyd $4,000. NV IA section l.
all section 2, N Ia Sc IA and Sw
IA Sc IA. section 8, NV IA NE Ia
section 10 and N 1-2 section IL, town.
ship north. "a.
A. johnson to Grace Catron. $1.00.
Lots 10. II. block Athena
acres in. " IT. sw IA section 10,
acres in N IL Sw IA section no.
township north, range 35.
J.. E. Jones TO F. Moore s142O, 8
acres in N 1-2 SW Ia section 1s,
township north. So
F. HI. Krebs to w.eD. Green, 81. Lot
s block 4, Adams
Maggie e Parr to w. ID. Green. 81.
Lots / and 2, block 7 Adams.
]. NJ. Jones. Admr., to Z. Foreier.
500. Lots and 2, block 160. Res.
Mary :. Jones to r. Fortier. 81.
Lots / and 2, block 1907 Reservation
Addition.
G. M. Rice to H. r.. Newport. 81.
Lot 9, block z and 8 inches off lot Z
and lots and Q, block 8. Hermiston.
H. L. Newport to S.. Tardio. $40.
West IL feet and, s in Lot q. Block 8
,Hermiston.i
ID. Johnson to ID. f. Rancier. 81.
Lots "a and 8, block 8 Newport Add
HermIston.
r. A. Green to F. s. Green. 81. 1-2
int. u 1-2 NV III and NE Ia SW Ia
and NV IA NE Id section II, town
,ship 8 north, %
Carrie Il. Eppie to Mary Epple. 81.
Lots 4 and s. block and lots 1. 2. 8
and block I59. Res. Add. -
% T1.trrie fot NIL Taffotla. S10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09
rHE GOVERNMENT FOF
. ESTS or FINLAND

- r the total area of Fin
w land 13,121,878 hestars,
or 36.3 per cent is owned
by the government, 12,93I,495.
hectars of this territory is COW
cred BY the national forests.
The present value Of these for
ests IS estimated at 5000, ,000,-
600 marks, and the value is in
creasing yearly on account OF
the modern forestry methods
iii use for the preservation and
care of these wooded areas.
The care of these national
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09
2s YEARS AGO !

CF-rom the Daily East Oregonian
April 9, 1879
Joe Murphy, is here from Tocamo
on business visit.
Mrs Gus Stangier has gone to iowa
on a visit to relatives ana friends.
Miss Mimic Leonard has befnl en-
gagged to teach a three months term
OF school at Nolin. s :.
A beer storage house wifi soon be
built in Pendleton for the agency or.
the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Associa-
tion Of st. Louis. Plans for the build-l
ing are in the hands of Hemper and
Stangier.
Bishop Morris arrived this morning
from Portland. He was rendered
reception this afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. r. G. Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09
EBERT DE1PLoREs WELCOME
TENDEKf;D TO LUDENDORFF

BERLIN, April 9--The government
has protested to army officers against
the demonstration they gave for Gem
erai Ludendorff last Sunday on the
ground that II has given opponents an
opportunity to assert that everything
is the same In Germany as under the
Kaiser's regime. II Ludendorff ask
ed for tribunal to hear his case, the
government, 1t is announced, wouid
grant his request and would see that
it was cofnposed of in1partiai persons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
c. w. Brownfiesd. to Gladys 4.
Brownfiefd. 81. Ne1<2 lot Block 8
and lot 2. block 73, Reservation addE
ton, Pendleton.
y. J. Tweedy ct Hx TO w. J. cadw'a
$500. Lot w north Of block ID"
Pendieton.
WI n -Broek TO Royal sawteIl, s9.-
900, Lots. H. and H.. block >, switz-
1er's add.
g. r. Hyatt TO ID. ID. Phelps. 5000.
n,ete ana bound In sE IA section ~.
township north, SO.
r. s. Le0row to Felix lie Marines =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09
THOSE NEW COLLARS
tH. sherman Mltchell.l

H. Sherman Mtchen)
Shades
riot
tions heritage neckSear fuurtsfc?
tBolsheviks or
German propaganda which would drive
perhaps. whose
have sent them k,ong well they'd drive drinkng
camoufiage sedion
they colored those things
The natives
Lo poor
nived this
CONSERVATION; Dollars give
effect. concentration.
shudder when contemplate the
ming like bright lights Of
days they'll drive visit
for the who's dressing
this a blessing.
OAKEM?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09
7EasF oIs8o1!aS

forests is entrusted to the For.
estry Division, which also main
tains a college of forestry. The
forests are divided into eight
inspection districts and 81 con
servation zones. The govern
ment employs a force of 500
forest rangers and maintains a
special school where these men,
are trained for their work.
An accurate account is kept,
of all trees so that the supply
available is known at all times,
AND each year a. certain am
o1nt of the trees which have
reached a given size, are cut
down and sold. There are |
122, 100000 commercial trees
in these forests. In 1910
the total receipts from the ma
tional forests amounted to 49,
400, 900 marks, and the ex-
penses of care and maintenance
), 800, zoe marks, or net re-
seipts of $500, 600 marks. In
his way the government has a
'teady annual income from this
source.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09


~ tti
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09
NO More incoming.

.Deacon, said fellow to me the
other day. II Should think these beau.
tifui nioonfingfft nights would cause
your soul to fairly bubble over. Aren't
they grand?"
II used TO be full of that stuff
but / got over 1t. had a 6ine JOB
one time. One fatal evening be-
gam to look at nature by the light Of
the safne wonderful moon. The longer
i looked AT 1t the grander it became.
The whole world was aglow with
glory. i became SO enraptured with
that moon that i stayed up until the
wee small hours watching it. Thia
caused me to oversleep in the morning
and Il was late getting down to my
work the third morning. the bos met
me at the door and told me I wasn't
needed and longer. Some other son-of
a gun who didn't know a moon from
a jack knife had my place.-Osborne
County .fKan.) Farmer. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09

W
Canada has provided a fund
of $25,000,0O0 to be loaned to
wofkmen who desire to build
homes. A man may secure a
loan up to 85 per cent of his
investment, the loan limit be-
ing $4,000. The house short
age in Canada is said to be
even more severe than i'm the
United States which is natural
in view of the fact Canada was
at war much longer than was
the United States.
~sss>~e~-~sss~ we4
Oregon cannot afford to
have her trout streams depict
ed and if this danger impends
because of too much politics
and too much conmercialism
with reference to fish and
game commission affairs the
remedy should be easy to find.
>~-~>-~-es~~-~~~~
Have you ever noticed that a
federal jury usually returns a
verdict of guilty? !
@s->e->~s~>e->-e-S
Michigan had a prohibition
referendum with results very
different from the Chicago
showing.
>>~s~s-s-~s~
Now to put it over when the
time comes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09
THE FUNNYBoNE

Meaning of Academic
mic question:"
"One in which there is no profit
for anybody" said the Old Codger, EMO
matter which way it is decided
housewife Courier-Journal.
Free From Conlmercialism.
"You insist that art is free from
%
II do replied Mr.. Stormington
Barnes. cit is well Known that Ham
let is the longest part known to tho
classic drama. Yet any actor would
be willing TO play it without charg-
ing overtime. me.''-Washington Star.
Maybe.
'.I'm glad the wars over;' said the
first tramp. cw
~why?f's asked the other.
Now rnabbe somebuddy'H have
some old clothes to give away
Kansas City Journal.
ssss4 Was Too Realistic.
The critic seemed struck with, the
picture.
! This snowstorm painting is very
fine. indeed he said to the artist.
1T almost makes me feel cold to look
ait it." ss.
'.Yes. is must be realistic" admit
ted the other. IA fellow got into my
studio one day in my absence. looked
at the picture and unconscioisly. put
my fur overcoat on before he went
out. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle-Teiegraph
-. s49 4E f ~
Not Stove i'm.
Scout saw a big rat in my cook
stove and when I went for a stick he
ran ont. rsfT g
Friend. Did you hit him?
Scout, No he was out of range
Boys Life. W Ff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09
} . >%<%s<<< <<s% =
TO DrsrEL THE CLOUDS


! "A laugh Is just like sunshine.
1t freshens all the day,
II tips the peak of life with
light.
And drives the clouds away;
The soul grows glad that hears
IL: az
And feels its courage strong
A laugh Is just like sunshine
For cheering folks aiongl
A laugh Is jsst Ike music:
II fingers In the heart,
And where fss melody is heard
The iIis OF fife depart:
Ana happy Thoughts come
crowding
Its toyfhI notes to greet
A isfnsf Is jsrst like music
Fer making living sweet.
Il Ea. y 4 =. :
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-17

Dodge Friday night, arriving Satur-
day at 200 a. m. Mrs. Burr. stood
the operation very well and is getting
along nicely, but will have to remain
in the hospital some twenty or more
days yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D, Massoni and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jones were over
southeast of Plains plumming Sun
day. Mr.. Odds took the REQ to haul
the plums and the pickers.
A fire broke out in wheat field
east of Plains Friday and burned six
stacks of wheat and fifty or more
acres of wheat not yet harvested. II
is estimated over a thousand bushels
of wheat were burned. They don't
know how the fire was started.
Mr.. Frowman, a brother of the
night pumper in Kismet, and wife
left Monday morning for trip thru
Colorado and back to Kansas City
and st. Joe, Mo-, then on to theii
home near Sloan Springs, Arkansas
Raymond Mcclure moved in the I
NJ. Kirk house Saturday to be close
or convenient, for a doctor, also tt
be able to get plenty of ice, as hi
has typhoid fever.
Mrs. A. C. Jones assisted at tn
Massoni home, cooking for harves
crews during Mrs. Massoni's absenc
the latter part of last week.
They had a good rain southeast o
Plains Monday afternoon, but
came too late for most of the sprinI
crops.
The tile is here to finish the swim
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-17

have been made under which, if it is
desired, the Railroad Administration
will cooperate in every practical way
to facilitate the prompt movement Of
of employed men from Chicago or
st. Louis, or other industrial cities,
to the Kansas wheat fields, provided
the normal tariff fare is paid or a
reasonable guarantee provided. The
Railroad Administration agencies
will assist in every way in gathering
the men and forwarding them to the
wheat fields and the Railroad Ad-
ministraton is willing,if necessary,
to operate special trains for this pur-
pose. A representative of the Rail
road Administration stationed at
Topeka, Kansas, has been instructed
to get in touch with Governor Allen
of Kansas to arrange details"
Yours truly
J. A. STEWART,
Gen. Pass. Agt
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-17
Kismet Items .

Ezra Eickleberry and wife came IN
last Wednesday for visit with Mr..
Eickleberry's two sisters, Mrs. Z. H.
Hess and Mrs. Roy Culley.
Mrs. A. C. Jones spent the day
' sewing last Wednesday at the H. D.
Massoni home.
VIM. Weide of Greensburg shipped
in his tractor Wednesday to pull his
binders to finish cutting his wheat
and then to do the blowing for anoth'
or crop.
Chas. DeWeese is carrying the
mail for D. R. Green during his va
cation.
E. E. McReynolds made business
trip to Montezuma Wednesday.
Rev. McNish has been helping il
the harvest field.
Mrs. Mary Elliot, together will
Mrs. N. G. Moody and son, Delmar
returned Thursday from a trip thru
Colorado.
Joe Benson has been on the sicl
list. He was threatened with ty
phoid fever, but is some better a
this writing.
Mrs. Beeler Burr underwent al
operation at the Pine & Thompson
hospital in Dodge City Saturday tn
18th. Mrs. Burr had been ailing TO
some three or four weeks. The frs
of last week she grew worse, and b
Friday evening it was necessary t
be operated on. Mr.. and Mrs. Mas
soni drove Mr.. and Mrs. Burr t
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-17

ming pool. Several are busy during
the afternoons and evenings trying
to get it ready for swimming in a
week or ten days.
Mrs. Fannie Manda of Hutchinson
came in on No. / Sunday to cook
in shack for H. D. Massoni during
the threshing season.
Beeler Burr came in from Dodge
City Tuesday morning and reports
Mrs. Burr, as mentioned above in
hospital, getting along nicely.
Earl Lepper went to Meade Sat
urday evening for a visit over Sun
day with home folks. Earl is work
ing at Massoni's and will run a sep
arator during threshing, while Mrs.
Lepper will cook in one shack.
E. E. McReynolds and family,
Mrs. Leslie Smith and Mrs. R. E.
Benson were over to Spring Greek
picnicing Sunday.
Mrs. Farris and children of Pratt
are here visiting Mrs. R. E. Benson
and Mrs. Leslie Smith.
Mrs. Cecil Griffith, has been
visiting at the Joe Benson home for
few days before returning to her
home.
Miss Nettie Niles has returned tc
Ksmet and is assisting at the N. G
Moody Grocery Store.
Mr.. Cash, one of the garagemen Of
Plains, stopped in Kismet a whil'
Tuesday afternoon before driving oil
to Liberal.
Ira Cossell went to Dodge Cit!
Monday morning to visit his daugh
ter, Mrs. Beeler Burr, who is in the
hospital.
SALLIE,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-17
DIRECTOR GENERAL
GIVES HIS REASONS.

The following statement is given
out by the Director General of Rail-
roads, in regard to the question Of
reduced rates for wheat harvesters:
"About three months ago, it was
suggested to the Railroad Admins
tration that a special rate Of one
cent a mile be made for the move
ment of farm laborers into the Kan
sas wheat fields during the harvest
season, which is just now on.
"This was denied because it was
deemed impracticable to make such
reduced rates for one class of labor
without making similar rates for
other classes of labor, and therefore,
the effect would have been a serious
elimination of the revenues of the
railroad. 1t was suggested to those
proposing the special reduced rate
that other arrangements could be
made for the movement of the farm
laborers into the Kansas wheat
fields, particularly in view of the
fact that such special reduced rates
had not been given in the past, ever
by single railroad companies, fol
more than ten years. In view of re
presentations that difficulty is being
had in getting farm laborers into the
Kansas wheat fields, arrangement
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-17
SALLIE.
Listen Auto Owners

According to the law of sup
ply and demand every tire you
have repaired and gain a rea-
sonable mileabe therefrom,
helps to lOWer the price you'll
haze to pay for your neat neW
tire. In this way you make a
double gain. First by the in
creased mileage of the rebuilt
tire; second, through the con-
sequently lowered price on the
new tire. Allow us to apply
our super-heated high pressure
system on your used tire which
is the most practical way of
taking the expansion out OF
new tire prices.
Rebuilt tires at prices
you can afford to pay.
Southwestern Tire Re.
,,eo pair Shop
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-17

Misses Hazel Mcfarland andJessie
Keith and Mrs. May Day, motored to
Liberal, Kansas, Thursday of last
week on a shopping expedition, re-
turning the same evening.-Beaver
Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-17

More than 100000, 900 has been
loaned to farmers by the Federal
Land banks, at low rate of interest
and on long terms. Prior to the pas
sage of the Farm Loan act, farmers
paid from 8 to Is per cent for short
term loans. Yet Republican hosti-
lily to anything accomplished by
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-17

Democrats is so intense that Re-
publican Congressman would exempt
the Farm Loan bonds from taxation,
destroy the system and restore the
farmers to the clutches Of the mort
gage bankers.-Pratt Union.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-17

DOUBLE and single row ridge
busters. W. Cav. 9t2
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-17

Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

KALoRAMA ROAD BETWEEN COLUMBIA
and 18th ST.; brick garage; $50 per month.
Phone North 1927. 22s
GARAGE-NEAR 14th AND PERRY PLACE
NV. Phone Columbia 5212.
REAR 4l31 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
sx2O steel garage; wide alley. 21s
BRICK GARAGE. PRIVATE. SUITABLE FOR
small car: running water. 81 X st. ne.
METAL GARAGE-ON WIDE ALLEY; REAR
of lab st. NV. Call after $50 or phone
during day, Col. 800,
SMALL. CAR. BELMONT ROAD NEAR 10th
light. water: SIS. North 77sc.
SPACE FOR ONE CAR
In brick garage 1Sx20.
10na 18th St ne. Line. 4926-W. .
GARAGE, BRICK; WATER AND SEWER;
ten dollars Rear 100 Irving NV. TERRELL
& LITTLE. Inc. 14iS st. NV.
DEAD STORAGE FOR ABOUT TEN CARS.
Apply telephone NJ 1882.
NEAR COLUMBIA AND ONTARIO ROADS;
inGivilual tireproof garage street; rent,
$3.50 month. Phone North 424. 2l'
REAR 1880 18th ST. INV ". CURTIsS,
Col J2@H-W 2Os
LARGE SPACE FOR ONE MACHINE IN
brick garage for two; water; SIS: rear of
3f5 10Th street northwest. Apply f.. CASSAN
sol Goth st. NV, apartment IL! Phone Frank
lin 155S-J. o1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD for two gentlemen; fine
Washington: automobile to and from city free.
Address Box BOD. Star office, or phone Ber-
wyn 81.
BOARDERs wanted; quiet, shade. home cook
ing; near station. NJ. F. Hammant, Warren
ton, Va, Route T.
WANTED-A few boarders in nice country
home in Blue Ridge mountains: so miles from
Washington, on Southern railway, HIGH
healthful location; beautiful scenery; excel
lent table. For rates write Miss Nellie r.
Hefin. Linden. Va: -
SPRINGDALE-Situ in beautiful Lo&
doun valley, near Blue Ridge mountains; cool
rooms, shady lawn, pavilion; terms. $40. Mrs.
+. B. Davis. Lincoln, Va.
GOOD BOARD. reasonable rates. in the Blue
Ridge mountains. Write Mrs. Carroll Walter,
Linden, Va. :
IDEAL. COUNTRY HOME-Main line. south
ern r. r, one hour from city: good table:
good service: adults. $40 per week; children
Fauquier Co., Va. ''Birdwood.
GOOD BOARD, at farm house, in Blue Ridge
section, one mile from station; ideal for week
end parties; excellent water, milk and veg
etables. Mrs. Emma Lloyd. Purceliville. Va.
EXCEPTIONAL accommoda lions for inyalids or
convalescents: ideal location; good table; scien-
tjfc treatment and tender care. Phone Wood
side 81. Address Box 176-D, Star office. 20'
WANTED-ADULT BOARDERS ON OLD
fashioned Virginia farm; delicious cooking;
conveniences: charming fall and winter season.
Address Box t49-D, Star ONCE. 90
1641 & ST. N.W.-Best southern cooking /;
meals by the month or separately. 800
CAMP wINoNA on the Rockville Pike: all
girls welcome; cool, beautiful and near t0,cics
rates, $3.50 and up. AHDly z. w. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

1910 18th ST. N.W.-ATTRACTIvELY FUR
n;shed Groom house vacant. to Young married
couple, no children, for the month Of August
SEQ; permanent if desired.
Call ) 80 TO 80 week days or any
,;me sunday re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH AND
porch apt. in up-to-date fireproof apt. bldg. on
18th st. NV. st. NV. -
+. W. GRAHAM & CO, 20
G17 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

1907 L ST.-SECoND-FLooR FRONT:
bright and cool; permanent rooms ana
bath suitable for refined people: clean. az
tractiye furnishings: $50. including electric
i;cht c,s linen silver 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

GIG EYE w.-ATTRACrIyE HOUSE,
keeping suites trst-hoor front, and second
floor next bath southern exposure; large
porch central reasonable. ".