davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-07


emnized last night at $50 o'clock at
All Saints Episcopal church, when, in
the presence of a large assemblage of
friends, Miss Ann Cardwell became
the bride of Mr.. Ralph Horne, Rev
VIM. B. Curtis officiating.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with ferns, palms, coral vine
and hyacinths, which, with the shin
ing tapers from candlebras made
scene of unusual beauty.
Preceding the entrance of the bri-
dal party, Mrs. R. H. Polk gave two
violin solos, "The Flower Song and
Angels Serenade," Mrs. H. j. Drane
at the pipe organ.
The full vested choir then entered
from the main doorway, marching up
the center aisle singing the process
s;onal hymn, 1.-THE Voice That
Brathed Der Eden the words Of
which are reproduced below. The
choir. composed of some Of Lake
lands finest singers included Mrs. o..
NJ. Eaton, Mrs. Katherine Madden
Mrs. Robt. Polk, Misses Opal Lea
Bulloch, Eugenia Bouchard, Mary
Ellen Baum, Mrs. j. G. Williams
Mrs. l.. T. Bryant Messrs. A. j.
Holworthy, Ossian Drane. B. 0. Jeff-
colt and l. V. Stevens. Preceding
the choir came Master Thomas Bry.
ant. who bore the crucifer. and the
rear was brought up by his twin
brother Lucious Bryant. who bore the
flag. The following are the words
of the professional hymn: y +
The voice that breathed DER Eden,
That earliest wedding day,
The primal marriage blessing,
1t hath not passed away.
Still in the pure epousal
OF Christian man and maid,
The holy Three are with US,
IS The three gold grace is said.
Be present, awful Father,
To give away this bride, =
AS Eve thou gav'st to Adam
Out of his own pierced side:
4H
Be present, Son of Mary,
To join their loving hands,
AS Thou didst bind two natures
In Thine eternal bands!
Be present, hottest Spirit,
To bless them as they kneel,
IAs Thou, for Christ the Bridegroom
The heavenly Spouse dost seal!
Oh. spread Thy pure wing DER them
Let no i'll power find place,
When onward to Thine altar
Their hallowed path they trace,
To cast their crowns before Thee
In perfect sacrifice,
Till to the home of gladness
, With Christ's own Bride they .ris
LohengrinS Wedding Marc
played by Mrs. Drane, announced ii
Entrance OF the bridal party. Fir
, came the rector, followed by I'll
, groom and his best man, DR.. Wn
: Cardwell who entered from the sic
noxrn Tho nonfor oic1p caU
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-07

Miss Irene Johnson, of Orlando, is
a visitor to the city, the guest Of her
uncle. Mr.. W. Fiske johnson and
family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-07

clothing and furnishings-and 1t Is
predicted that the company will meet
with fine success here.
r. P. Millsap, one of the most ex-
perienced clothiers in this section, Is
manager Of the business, and since
he is we'll known to the trade Of Plant
City and Hillsborough and Polk coun
ties, the clientele and the new firm
is expected to assume substantial pre-
portions from the start Plant CITY
Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-07

Citizens all over the county will
regret to learn that Sheriff Logan is
confined to his home by illness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-07
MICKEY 1S>,3COMIl

Milk alone will sustain life IND
nitely. OF what other food can
be said?" A family mich COW shS
be on every farm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-07
L A X Ell A ND
L A COMICS
! q q 9 Q - q q q q q . . D

Hon. W.O. Williams of Fort
Meade, is a visitor to the city today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-07

With Christs own Bride they rise
LohengrinS Wedding March
played by Mrs. Drane, announced the
Entrance OF the bridal party. First
came the rector, followed by the
groom and his best man, DR.. VIM.
Cardwell who entered from the side
door. Down the center aisle came
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
Los Aachos NO Sc dseg;aa: Sc ;l3oneIl.
Pyese0tall0S IN tesinloa1o 2.ocae2Ie que
nos m~opofciona I'm viejjo Ifag1aIor jaI exqui-
site tabaco L0B0 NEGRO que nos ia FL
POR QUE DEL TABACO LOB0 NEGRO CON
H0lAS De MAIZ EN- SAQUITOS".

E cgMTo d. hoGa, conocdo pr varas geneuGoncs en- ell Etado de Texas Y ID
pane N~Te lie Mexico 6 pueso en- uod eSGe mucho tempo ams que eli cgaro de
papcL
In IA manufacture de los cgars de hoM enhan dos componeues absolute
meIJ- puroS pueTo que son producos naturaRS FL Tabaco que comunmente @ cOnoci
d2 con l noNNe de a6aco de Virginia. (Tabaco de Foa). s e de mGu cadad que
Sc produce; udava mas Ia preparation oue Sc lie da para u&no en- Ell cgaro de ha
cs de 10 mas sercuo, resuhando port aho SER tabacom mas puoq que ic. Las no
Jas de mMz que Sc u@n para tower eNOs cigaTilOs povensn de la cu0pwa de la ma
cG~ro que Sc 25dane
Has. haa mv POGO tempo. los cHmros de hoa que conSunE, Ia mayor par
t. del poUco fuEldo- ean hechoS d mano. pW' muje@S que q esd industrial SC dejE
~aban. Va Gua Ell las f&bma> !egahnete @wbIecds en- >s pUpis caSs:c como los
iguros Sc anleatan Va hechos para ell Xpendn. los funm0oes hnan que conforrar-
Sc con 10 que Sc les dma o con 10 que Sc les dIea r~pecto lie Ia bondad de aQue-
Hos cgauo.
Dao d gran n5neo de fumadore que semprc quedaban dvsconentos con
dur~ que hi nsIhado TN verdadeo wurnfo: FL pop0Ia: Saquto conocdo pr LoGo
NEGRO que uene las HgUCnus VeNta&> aobrc c cgarro hecho.
Ii Hicu empaeado en- r3pwos 5HquuOS * de Ia meJor caUtad. 81 prHiWa
hHuna de yu~ni. haze Que Ia muUa LOB0 NEGRO sea c heaLio del tMwo Jie
Negro que r ser 81 neor Y d mas popular desje mace ETWs amos lie henos dado Ia
para uenar la mmra del LoBo NEGRO. Este tabaco LoBo NEGRO. undo
Ia buena caGdai de Ia hoa de uazQ cue u&unos produce IN rico aroma no Ig1aLado
prn ngin oo 0g@rn
Los mcomementes de los Antiques p9cedInimoS que &oa1" las per~onaS "
tvbajo dc uepu~r Y conar la hM. ham sio alan@dos con M~'pno.Hdmr4tos. no~r-
nos en- los cueS advnaUa interview. Gil Ia fabrication la Ebord de las naQura" 02
:mrEn Fl rq~o@ , la hW. hu@arid. "yxHlc Y uW Y U@ndoha IN c1ta a&vun'l
q. usmer@ o 81 vna&r "" Ia satisfaction jo que so1an.os o '7M~ oT'e"" G"
~ar. qe So Mva Il Ia Joca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

Come I'm pincpod de hygiene. e de ganhSma lnponanca eSe deAaHe deq e
nj To- holm nj 81 tlco sufran ell conhcto de mMhas manos; porS upuesO, ea Venaa
.luoartan otfne medante nuesro skema de eaboraclon necancaq que mace que Id
mo~rfIac nvorrra del rico tabaco LOBO NEGRO resute hsuWrabe.
+ rohai, DE- ennDaaue d. nutro tabaco en- los SAQCIIOS en- que Sc eNpehoe,
. bmo +ani5n nor Drocedimintos mecancOSQ e eVan todoc 0maco anuhEgenNo y
h dam absolute garanta al flnador .o
IImsn odmo ohspryaru que gram UnYO de fumadores de cgaHS oe ME sc
,na,n do que comprar ell cg8mo va hecho, tophz@n cen la gran dhcunEo 0e qe
P 100 a. o.xna, al cimwon 9e navoro men0r canidad de tabaco, y Dor con
%mpn+e nuDea Dueden Qldar susfHhoSp uese IN ousones dSea0an mS |nG
,o 10. nonan las cirITcraS V a ves neceStaban menoS 04 que q do
-" !" : W . mm4 ,n, sw cYrc> con tabaco LORO NEGRO con hoa Il"
ny oor3 hamJosc con la camdad de tabacoq aeg Hta POGO o mucho p0 "t
n,or ,ds a+Sf4hov ermmara 20. complete la moleIa de su1"Se :" ~ F'
persona hm. .:um cr 7mt1 70
3Inaz ,em9 de San Antiod de ogen meNcano, nacdo en- Durango H 10 L L
90. ua ar contando VA IS amos de eid, no ha dejadOsu coSmnI 0e !'
~. Inu,+;ndosc dampca Dinew huaM del dM. Afmna dchos senior qe en- ST 'I"
|i.oor.s Iamrrta ha acotumbHdo cgHrrms de hoJa;y dede Qe coWen~o d luna
.Lr+;h !. c,4Irhre de mgparar Y haer A mmO ss cgMToS aI eEWh"0 "Gd 81
+...o y . las hs las extrnas mancS que interWnieTn en- &. nahUi"u" i"eH
- ,Eu nrpno Srtema. que. como decinos, ha Hgnncado III pWsNNo oNHno S
~ #Tm".J a. cap en- Ia aclaIdad fuma soamente dell CBo III " l"HA ("
am monro o rroaucto Doroue en- 81 encuenua plna satisfactory absolute "nFe%"
LI. -. Ice .lerenfosd nuesra marco; ell place cue en- clio encuehae nos a"S"s'
o.:I*o 49,. ,,beinosp para cue cnwncdoc ada qmen pof 81 Hsmor rune '""o
stsroa A., Il narcs LoB0 NEGRO. conideraudO Sempe las poAtvas rsz"s que .a
-o-.ros On nuesro foHetoa al expcar FL ~ DBL ASAIo NTHoI 0''
JAS De MhiZ EN- SAoUFTOS"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02


ExxEtE
ltx%<<E
E*s+s%%H
I%%tg%M
Ety%ts~M
II
L1 %@ re ~E
l~~%~
L9 x * t1E
r b
IS
|~~ ~
ID
I%~EM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

Among the employees of the United
said to be at least a dozen men,
some Of them still in the twenties,
whose earnings average over $4,000
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
nI1IILES10RlEs
%rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. by 7. W. Burgess.)
Peter Almost Has an Acct
dent.

When Peter Rabbit left Longbill
the Woodcock he kept on down the
Laughing Brook to the Smiling Pool
Right where the Laughing Brook en-
tiers the Smiling Pool there is a little
pebbly beach. Running along 1.-The
very edge of the water was a slim,
trim little bird with fairly long legs.
a long, slender bill, brownish gray
back with black spots and markings,
and white 'vais;coat neatly spotted
with black. Every Few steps he would
stop to pick up something, then stand
for a second, bobb.ns up and down in
the funniest way. as * his body was
SO nicely balanced on his legs that 1T
teetered back and forth like a see
saw. It was en- Old friend. Teeter the
Spotted Sardp!per. Peter greeted him
joyously.
Poet weet, Peet-weet" cried
Teeter, turning toward Peter and
bobting and bowling as only Teeter
can. Before Peter could say another
word Teeter came running toward
him. and it was plain to see that he
was very anxious about something.
Don't move. Peter Rabbit! Don't
move" he cried.
why not?" demanded Peter, for he
could see no danger and could think
of no reason why he shouldn't move.
|
up and squatted down in the sand
right in front of Peter. THANK good
ness." exclaimed Tee,er, still bobbing
and bowling. IF you had taken an
other step, Peter Rabbit, you would
have stepped right on our eggs. You
gave me a dreadful start"
Peter was puzzled. He showed it as
he stared down at Mrs. Teeter just in
front of him. II don't see any nest
or eggs or anything" said he rather
testify.
Mrs. Teeter stood up and stepped
aside. Then Peter saw in a little hol-
low in the sand. with just a few bits
of grass for a lining, four white eggs
with big dark blotches on them. They
looked so like the surrounding pebbles
that he never would have seen them
in the world but for Mrs. Teeter.
Hastily Peter backed away few
steps. Mrs. Teeter slipped back on
the eggs and settled herself comfor-
tably. 1t struck Peter that If he
hadn't seen her do it he wouldn't have
known she. was there. You see she
looked so much like her surroundings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
TUNLAW ROAD HOMES
BRING $500 EACH

Frank H. Barrow has purchased a
home at 2579 Tunlaw road from c. Az
bert Johnson for $500. This sale
was announced by NJ. E. Morgan. sales
manager for o. B. Zantzinger.
Several other sales are announced
by Mr.. Morgan as follows: Miss Anna
NJ. Charest purchased from c. Albert
Johnson. premises 1881 Tunlaw road
for $500.
John L. Knopp sold detached
bungalow in Erookland to Mrs. Eva x.
Erickson for $1,000.
Bertram Rohrey sold to Charles 8.
Wise a bungalow in DaIgren terrace
for $4,000.
The. Riverdale Park Company sold
to Albert T. Triplett and Bertram
Rohrey a bungalow in Riverdale for
$4,750.
Julia Muller sold an old colonial
residence at College Park to Mary A.
Dix for $500.
George G. Veily purchased a bunga-
low at Hyattsville from E. w.
Reibetanz for $500.
Arthur J. Krause sold to Harold P.
Bailey a detached residence at Ber-
wynn for $4,000.
William D. Halsey purchased a
bungalow from E. w. Reibetanz in
Hyattsville for $500.
Francis w. Riedel purchased from
the Riverdale Park Company bunga-
low for $500.
Leon c. Haugh purchased from the
same company bungalow for $4,75O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
HAS WOOD
Discovery That Huns Abandoned
Stock Makes New Estimate
Necessary.

The discovery that the Germans
abandoned considerable stocks of
wood in their hasty retreat from Bel
GUM. has made valueless the esti.
made of the present lumber needs of
that country and new estimate is
now being made. A report of after
war conditions has just been issued
by the Comite Central Industriael de
Belgique. the unofficial organization
OF the Belgian government which was
charged with the collection of infor-
nation regarding the destruction of
property in Belgium by actual war
fare or with the deliberate intention
OF Gripping the country's industries.
Except for the loss Of numerous
woodworking machines the lumber
and furniture manufacturing situation
in Belgium is not so bad as is that
in the steel, metal working. chemical
and some other industries. A serious
the loss Of stocks of dried and sea-
soned lumber, the replacing of which
in equivalent quantities. will require
considerable time.
work. the report continues, have lost
considerable quantities of equipment
as the result of requisitions. which
will greatly hinder their work for
the present. They count a great deal
authorities may offer them during de-
mobilization and also upon the utili-
cation of the stocks of wood and
other material abandoned in Bel
GUM by the enemy. Some time will
be necessary before contractors can
resume work and the need of neces-
sary equipment Is urgent, whether 1t
be recovered from the war booty
abandoned in the country by the Ger
mans, whether 1t be recovered in
Germany or whether imports from
foreign countries temporarily fill the
gap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
PRICES WILL NOT DROP
SHORTLY, IT IS AGREED
Federal Reserve Board Looks for
Level Near That Established
During War.

| That prices will not drop soon is
the prediction of authorities on all
sides. The Federal Reserve Board in
it's May bulletin, says:
1.-The business community has given
UP the thought that 1t may profitably
| await a further considerable reduc-
ton in prices and is now contenting
itself with the development Of trade
along lines dependent upon at least
the temporary maintenance of ex-
isting levels" The review also says
| that though prices of few basic
| commodities have fallen slightly.
these declines have not yet been eff
fected In retail prices. What is now
| happening" 1t adds. seems to in
dictate that business will. after a
prices. proceed upon level not far
! removed from that established during
the war"
At the solicitation of the informa-
ton and education service of the
United States Department of Labor.
j.. j. Arnold, vice president Of the
First National Bank Of Chicago, has
made a statement on imitation and
prices" in which he says it is futile
for industry to wait for prewar COM
modify prices and everything should
be done to encourage resumption of
peace business. the production of new
wealth being absolutely essential for
the reduction of costs.
Mr.. Arnold suggests that the United
states use the interest paid by for
eign countries on their loans for a
rehabilitation fund" to be spent in
Europe, which would mean that for
the period of time required for the
rebuilding Of Europe we would be
loaning funds without interest. He
thinks it would pay to do this. both
in terms of friendship and, in the
long run, in dollars and cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
BUYS RESIDENCE HERE
Harry F. Knapp of Pittsburgh
Purchases Home at 2945
Macomb Street.

Harry r. Knapp of Pittsburgh, Pa.
has purchased a home in Cleveland
Park. at 2945 Macomb street. This
house, which is detached, contains
nine rooms and bath. 1t has hard
wood floors, electric lights and open
fireplaces. The sale was made by the
real estate firm of Boss & Phelps.
Several other sales are reported by
this firm. John H. Rupert sold a
large. fashioned house at 513 5th
street northwest to Emmett w. Beach.
The house contains fourteen rooms
and bath, is heated by furnace, and
occupies wide, deep lot. After
alterations Mr.. Beach will occupy the
premises.
Mary C. Smith of Boston sold 1922
18th street NC est to John NJ. Fry.
This is a two-story brick house con-
tanning eight rooms and bath.
NJ. B. A. Baldwin purchased 2439
Ontario road northwest from Harry
A. Kite, which is a three-story bay
window brick house, having ten rooms
and bath, and is heated with hot
water.
Michael Gallagher bought from w.
E. Turton a brick garage situated in
an alley between 18th and 18th, K and
l. streets northwest. This property
will be held for investment purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits for new buildings, other
than private garages, have been is
sued during the week as follows:
N. Auth Provision Company, garage,
Gil d street southwest; $4,000.
James Cardinal Gibbons, brick
church. Sd and F streets northwest
$4,000.
Guy S. Zepp. brick dwellings. 201s-
"a 35th street northwest; $4,000.
H. r. Howenstein, brick dwellings,
1006-17. 4th street northeast; $21,O00.
c. B. Brooks, brick fiat, 2114 G
street northwest: $1,000.
William Henning. brick dwelling,
1929 Park place southeast; $4,000
NJ. j. Keane, brick dwellings, 5316-
90 Illinois avenue northwest; $4,000.
Taylor Brothers, frame dwellings,
lie, III, 1923, 1874. 100. 1876. 142, 14S,
1874. 100 Yuma street southeast; $14,-
900.
John L. Knopp. brick dwellings,
1920 to 1928 Kearney street north
east; $4,000.
Robert H. Lewis, frame dwelling.
1918 Fern street northwest; $1,000.
Irwin & Shank. brick dwelling, 49th
and Fades streets northeast; $500.
Ernest G. Walker, brick apartment,
1920 8 street northwest; $4,000.
D. j. DUNCAN, frame dwelling, 1902
Huntington street northwest, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The District appropriation bill was
reported to the House with the half
and-half plan abolished. The charge
of 2 cents for transfers on trac-
ton lines went into effect and it was
| said that demands for transfers fell
OF nearly 40 per cent over demand
under the five-cent fiat system. The
volume of business done by mer
chants was said to have increased
since the signing of the armistice.
! At a mass meeting held to condemn
| the alleged pogrom against Jews in
Poland a resolution of protest was
| drawn up and later cabled to Presi-
dent Wilson. Teachers of public high
| schools met to discuss what action
should be taken to prevent their pay
| being held up in the future by short
age of appropriations for school SAL
aries Interests identified with the
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany of Boston. the Continental Trust
/ Company of Washington and prob
! ably one other bank interest. bought
! 1000 shares of capital stock of the
| Commercial National Bank of the
District D. J. Donovan. former head
/ of the District draft board, returned
| to his former position as secretary
| to the board of District Commission
| ers Yeomen CD connected with the
| Navy Department were given the
| charter for Betsy Ross Post No, /,
American Legion.
| J. s. Garland. superintendent of the
! water department. gave warning that
the District was in danger of water
/ famine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Ending June
:. 1919.
FOREIGN.

The council of four hopes to submit
to Germany the reply to counter pro-
posals June 9. The council decided to
refuse Germany's request that fixed
sum for PREPARATIONS be indicated in
the treaty. The council yielded to the
small powers in their fight against
the limitation of ornaments of new
states created from the former Aus
tro Hungarian empire. 1t was an
nounced that the council had virtually
agreed on the reparation clause of the
Austrian peace treaty. The peace
treaty was presented and Austria
given fifteen days in which to reply.
1t was announced that the Austrian
government had decided not to accept
the treaty as drawn. A report stated
that Gustav Noske, German minister
of defense, had warned German coast
defense commanders to be ready Tor
emergencies. Count Won Brockdorn-
Rantzau's counter peace proposal was
presented to the peace council; 1t con-
tanned 10000 words. Various Rhine
cities proclaimed a Rhenish republic:
President Cato y Castro or Portueal
presented his resignation. but with
drew 1t when congress asked him 10
reconsider. Trotsky massed forces 70
meet the thrust of Esthonia- A Paris
report stated that 1t was understood
the German government was sendihs
photographically reproduce copies OF
The peace terms to every United states
senator and representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
BUILDING SITES ARE SOLD
IN CHEVY CHASE SECTION

Several building sites were sold by
the Chevy Chase Homes Financing Com
pany during the past week in its new
development in Chevy Chase.
There are several homes being erected
In the section. and II II expected others
will be started Immediately. Several
and. in fact. Morrison street is about
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
HOMES TO BE BUILT ON
MERIDIAN HILL TRACT

The tract of ground. approximate
ly $4,000 square feet. long owned by
former Gov. Brumbaugh of Pennsyi-
vania. on Meridian Hill. near the In
tersection of Ontario and Columbia
roads, has been sold through the nrm
of Mahorny & Sullivan.
1t Is stated the purchaser contem-
plates the erection of seveeel fine
homes on the site. while in the rear
a number of garages are also to be
erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
$4,000 FOR PROPERTY
Masonic Order Will Erect Large
Hall at 1301-1307 K
Street.

The National Savings and Trust
Company, acting as trustee for the
Scottish Rite, paid $4,000 this week
for the properties at 1301-1307 K
street northwest,
The property was purchased from
Nathaniel H. Luttrell, trustee. It is
the intention of the Masonic order to
erect a large hall on the site. Plans
for the structure, 1t is stated, have
not as yet been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
BUYS MURRAY MANSION
W. M. Ritter Pays 100000 for
Stone Dwelling at 2107 Massa-
chusetts Avenue.

w. M. Ritter of Columbus, Ohio has
purchased the handsome gray stone
residence of DR.. Maurice Murray. 2107
Massachusetts avenue, for 100000.
The home was erected about fifteen
years ago by DR.. Murray. 1t is modern
in every respect. 1t is four stories in
height, with a frontage of fifty-five
feet on Massachusetts avenue. The
new owner has rented the home for
several years from DR.. Murray. The
sale was made through the real estate
firms of Randall H. Hagner and Story
& Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07

that he never would have noticed her
at all. My" he exclaimed, II GER
tainly would have stepped on those
eggs If you hadn't warned me. I'm
you dare lay them in the open like
this"
Mrs. Teeter laughed softly. "Its
the safest place in the world, Peter
said she. "They look so much like
these pebbles around here that no
one sees them. The only time they
are in danger is when somebody
to step on them without seeing them
But that doesn't happen often"