davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

Lying In the Sunshine among the
buffercups and dandelions Of May.
scarcely higher 10 intelligence than
the minute tenants u that mimic viii
derness. our earliest recollecfions are
Of grass. end when IRE e.fri fever Is
ended and the foolish wrangie Of the
market and the forum Is closed. grass
heals over the scar which our descent
into the bosom Of earth has made and
the carpet Of the infant becomes the
blanket Of the dead. Grass Is the for.
giveness Of nsture-her constant ben
edicfion- Fields trampled with bat
tie, saturated with blood. torn with
the ruts Of cannon. grow green again
with grass. and carnage II forgotten.
Streets abandoned BY frafric become
graS-grown Ike rural lanes and are
obliterated. Forests decay. harvesfs
perish. flowers vanish. but grass Is I'm
mortal Beleaguered by the sullen
hosts Of winter. IL withdraws into the
improbable fortress Of its subterrane-
an vitality and energies upon the first
solicitation Of spring. Sovn By the
winds. by the wandering birds. propa-
gated By the subtle agriculture Of the
elements which are its ministers and
servants. II softens the rude outline Of
the world II bears no blaxonry OF
bloom to charm the senses with fra
GRANGE or splendor. but its homeiy hue
Is more enchanting than the lily or the
rose Ii yields no fruit In earth or
air. and yet, should Its harvest fail for
4 single year. famine would dercrnl.se
the world"
This classic by John J. ingalls,. was
nrst printed In the Duluth Herald.
says the Kansas Magazine. when SEN
ator Ingalls, was one Of its owners
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
War Horrors.

Two women were talking on a bus.
my hair became so gray during the
war;" said the first woman. 81 hope
It will be all right after awhile"
81 can understand" said the second
woman. at was enough to make any
ones hair gray. ! am sure you won't
add any more gray hairs now that
peace has come"
"Oh." said the first woman candid
ly. at wasn't exactly because Of the
war that my hair became gray-that
is, II wasn't because Of worry; but.
you know. the preparation I used to
use-was imported-and during the
war'I couldn't get any Of 1t. ! had
tc lei the gray hairs have their way
but now I hope II will be different"
she ended brightly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
A cryInu Need.

There ort to be a school here for
training young footpads." said Sand
storm Smith. the well-known cattle
baron Of Rampage. Okla. who 10 tenn
porarily In Kansas City's midst. "Af-
ter having grown accustomed to the
regular fashions in such functions II
posters me to be fooled with by ignor-
ant amateurs. Half Of the time. with
their jlggering and suffering. ! don't
know whether they are trying to hold
me up or act out some sort Of q cha
rade."-Kansas City Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
Wedding RING Custom 10 st,v.

Jewellers say that the wartime Gus
tom In England Of brides buying their
own wedding rings has come to stay.
II had to be done when the bride
groom only reached England an hour
or two before the wedding. and now
the custom has too many advantages
to be given up quickly. for obviously Q
girl knows better than any man the
size Of ring that she reQuires.-Edin-
burgh Scotsman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
Lemon Tree Bear. or.nos.

From the Journal OF Heredity We
learn Of rather novel case of lem
on tree which proceeded to produce
oranges. The tree. supposedly Of the
ordinary Italian lemon variety. was
transplanted TO Egypt. When Il bore
fruit II was noticed that the lemons
were more spherical than lemons usu-
ally are and bore an orsnge-coIorsd
stripe. One branch bore q large fruit
shich was Enthusiastically an orange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
sd.
Arts Inspiration.

A famous artist. who had art classes,
had forbidden smoking in his studio
One day, after being out for half an
hour. he re-entered the studio sudden
Iy and saw one student with lighted
cigarette in his fingers. which he tried
to conceal. With an air Of assumed
playfulness the artist approached the
offender and said: "A strange craypn
you have there. my FRIEND. May ask
what you propose to draw with thatr
"Clouds" replied the student
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
Household Hint.

To make cheap filter. take a large
flower pot and stop the hole with q
sponge. Cover with a few inches of
powdered charcoal; all with water.
and let 1t stand over pail supported
by two or three sticks The wafer
filtering through the charcoal viii he
freed from all impurities. The char.
coal should be changed every three
months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
worId. Laroest Building.

The Vatican palace at Rome Is the
largest building In the world. covering
1874 acres. but with its additions and
enlargements 1t was several centuries
in building. The most extensive build
ing in the world constructed at one
time is the Pennsylvania station In
New YORK city. which occupies eight
acres of ground and has exterior walls
measuring about one-half mile. The
capitol at Washington covers 1912
square feet, or nearly four acres.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
crees wonderful canoelsts.

The Ojibway. the Cree and the
Montagnais are the most wonderful
eanoemen in the world" says g.
E. Sangster. writing Of 'srhe Woods
Indian" In Boys Life. ''They pos
sess a sixth sense in rapid-running and
II they say run IT. you can safely lay
bet at odds that they viii run 1t and
come through dry-even through water
the mere glimpse of which makes your
hair stand up and sends chills chasing
up and down your spine"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

Speaking Of the resolutions adopt
ed by the imperial war graves CON-
mission. writer In the London Times
says: From the first IL was laid
down By the commission that no dis
tinction should be made In the form or
character Of memorial to officers and
men lying IN the same cemetery n
was felt that what was done for one
should be done for all, and that all
whatever their military rank or posi-
ton in civil life. should have equal
treatment 50 far as their graves were
concerned. We're the erection of
monuments left to individual inifia-
tive. probably those Of the well-to-do
would overshadow those Of their poor
er comrades. to the loss Of the whole
sense Of common sacrifice and service.
The place for the individual monu-
ment. IL was thought. should be nj
home Therefore the creation Of In
dividual headstones Of q single uni
form pattern has been decided upon.
These headstones will bear the badge
Of the regiment or unit to which the
soldier belonged. together with the
name. rank, regiment. and date of
death They should be easy Of identi-
ncation. and win perpetuate the pres
mt effect produced BY the wooden
rrosses- As Z central monument In
zach cemetery q cross and memorial
stone are to be set up. simple but i'm
,ressive In Character An inscription
lor the stone has been, selected BY
Rrdyard Kipling.- .s
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
Officers Hat Cords.

Hat cordy Of general officers are
gold; Of all other officers. gold and
black; of men In infantry. light blue:
of men In cavalry. yellow; of men IN
artillery. scarlet; In quartermastes
corps. buff; medical department. ma
room; corps Of engineers. scarlet and
white; ordnance department. black
and scarlet; signal corps. orange and
white.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
utIlixInu Time,

Ladies'" announced the president
Of an afternoon bridge club. ut has
been moved and seconded that there
shall be no conversation at the card
tables. What shall we do with the mo-
tion?" 81 suggest" said sprightly
member. shat we discuss 1t while we
play"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
Had Him There.

Deacon Simms low he doan. ap
,rovc o. churches adyertisin'." remark
ID Shinbons; 'but when All asst him,
m dat case, wuffo' he ring the church
he'll fo' service. he jes' had nufin' t.
say."-BOston Transcript.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
hIa chrIstmas presenf.

An old fellow know. and vino has
all sorts of money. says that when he
was boy living on a farm In Penn
sylvania all he got for Christmas was
the privilege Of shooting gun once Of
a mark.-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

80 much good as DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has
when / have taken
it as q tonic during
expectancy. Ihave
been such an en-
thusiast over 'Fa-
voiite Prescription
and the benefit /
have received from
it that l have not
only recommended
it to my friends
but to my own
daughters as well
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
Look a. the Best IN slobt.

Get into the habit of looking at the
liver lining OF the cloud; and, when
'ou have found II. continue to look
1t 1t rather than at the leaden gray
n the middle. 1t will help you over
many hard places.-A. A. Willis, ID. d.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
Hotels That Pay Their oussts

A newspaper reports that the hotel
proprietors In Prague. Bohemia. have
"cut their rates more than 100 per
cent" From a financial point Of view
one might rather live In Bohemis than
10 any other iand."-Boston Tran.
script.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

Don't be In such q hurry to sue
coed. son. Look At me. ] began life
at the bottom"
"well. I've been IN France. and b.
san By going over the top
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
Says the Office Humorlst.

The celeverest gardener In the world
annot grow an oak tree out of a rose
lush. But the stupidest pipe smoker
in. make the lash" grow inside the
hr'ar."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
A Kentucky Woman's
Experience

Paducah. Ky.@'It is a pleasure to me
o recommend q medicine that has done me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Government Printing Office.

Appointments, separations, promo
tions. etc, in the government print
ing Office for the week ending
Wednesday, February IL. are an
nounced. as follows:
Appointments-John l.. Randall and
Curtis T. Hall, skilled Iaborers. rein
stated: Joseph B. Fitzgerald. messen-
ger. reinstated; Robert ]. Bowler,
caster helper, reinstated; John d.
Powers. pressman, reinstated; Eugene
A. cambridge, oiler, reinstatedi Harry
ID. Anderson, Samuel Millstein, James
IT. X. McIlane and Walter E. Babcock,
emergency messenger boys; Lyman p.
Clements, skilled laborer; Robert l..
Scott, temporary fireman. and Miss
Lena E. Kabelinsky, probationai
clerk.
Separations-Paul s. Panholzer.
emergency messenger boy; Winston
Holland unskilled laberer. resigned;
Manuel D. jackson. Wonder V. Payne
and Jerry L. Summers, skilled La
borers, resigned; George c. Page and
Archie Harrod, skilled laborers;
Frank j. Brown, skilled laborer; Mrs.
F,lossie Morgan skilled laborer, re-
signed: Miss Pearl A. Hughes and
Mrs. Claiborne H Simms, skilled Ia
borers, resigned: Edward NJ. HUI.
emergency messenger boy, resigned;
Frank Nevin, compesitor: Harry L.
Schroeder. emergency pressman. re-
signed; Edward p. Flynn, bookbinder,
resigned. and Patrick J. Murphy, ma
chinist helper, resigned.
Promotions, etc-James r Plerson,
James NJ. Newman. Irwin S. Taylor.
Lightner c., Ellis. Owen Higgins
Archibald Douglas. jr.; Rufus +. Fox,
emergency watchmen at we per an
mum. to permanent skilled lahorers at
SIS cents per hour. John NJ. Sweeney,
emergency pressman at IS cents per
hour to probational presman at 90
cents per hour. Thomas Petit, emer-
gency pressman at SIS cents per hour,
to probational pfessman at IS cents
per hour. Fred Wagner. Henry A.
Marshman, emergency bookbinders at
60 cents per hour, to PROPORTIONAL book
Margaret Nelson, temporary char
woman at $3.50 per annum. to perma-
nent charwonian at $3.50 per annum.
Christopher NJ. Zepp. permanent COM
positor at 60 cents per hour, to pro-
bational linotype. operator at 65 cents
per hour. Miss Mary A. c. Warden,
emergency assistant, telephone switch
to probationaI assistant telephone
switchboard operator at $500 per an
mum. Sheridan S. Frost, helper at 40
&c nts per hour, to caster helper at As
cents per hour. Miss Dora NJ. Yates,
skilled laborer at So cents per hour,
to clerk at $40 per annum. John A.
Green, helper at 40 cents per hour. to
John II. Jones, helper at IS cents per
hour, to helper at 40 cents per hour.
Andrew J. Arlington. william e.
Close, skilled laborers at s5. cents per
hour. to. watchmen at $720 per an
mum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
SOLDIER rs ACCUSED.
S. M. Beckwith Held Under So, 600
BOND in Paw Checks Case,

Seymour M. Beckwith. soldier. at
tached to the Motor Truck Corps, is un-
der $4,000 bond for further hearing on
the charge of stealing. forging indorse-
'ments and uttering two pay checks
drawn to the order of Maj. L. ]. Tucker.
He is one of about fifteen men arrested
by the secret service, charged with APP
preparation of pay checks of Army Off
GERS.
Beckwith eashed 1912 check at a
jewelry store. where he bought ring.
taking the change, it is charged. At
another store. the secret service charges,
he offered the other checks for SfI.
Secret Service Agent p. J. Ahearn in
yestigated and made the arrest. Beck
with appeared before United States
Commissioner Richardson and was
placed under. bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
PHILIPPINES NOW HAVE
BIG SUM FOR EDUCATION
Legislature Appropriates 30,000,-
600 Pesos, Rated ''Most Striking
Development of Session"

Passage by the Philippine legisla
ture of an act appropriating 31,o06.eee
pesos for the extension of universal
free education in the island is re-
garded by Acting Governor General
Yeater as the most striking develop
ment of the legislative session in
Manila just closed. according to
cable review received by the War De-
partment The measure will extend
primary educate to all children OF
school age for a term of years under
a systematic educational plan. which
can be extended over the entire Geld.
he said, and added:
English Language Established.
cit will Danish illiteracy, establish
permanently English as the common
language of the land, afford firm
foundation for democratic institutions
and insure order and stability to the
insular government. The adoption OF
this thoroughly American education
measure Will tend greatly to lit the
moral responsibility incumbent on the
United States TO secure firm ara
orderly government"
Before the passage of this act. the
cable states, half of the children IN
the islands had been turned away
from the schools by lack of educa-
tional funds. Within the next five
years. however. all children viii re
ceive educational advantages and the
salaries of municipal teachers are ad-
vanced 80 per cent
Ten normal and seven agricultural
schools have been provided for with
largely increased appropriations for
the AGRICULTURAL colleges, and the sys-
TEN by which $50 young Fil!pinos are
10 be trained in American colleges as
specialists has been worked out
Summary of other Acts.
Summarizing other acts, Gov. fcat-
err said the legislature provided Tor an
increase of food products, for geo
logical survey of projected CONNER
cial oil fields, for extension of The
government railroad. for an income
tax. for a metropolitan district of Ma
Mia with comprehensive water and
sewer systems, and for the erection OF
a rnausoleum at the grave of William
A. Jones in Virginia, COMMUNICATING
the recognition by the Filipino people
of his work as author of the existing
Philippine organic act
In closing his report Gov feater
said he wished to attest the patriet-
ism of the Filipinos and their loyal
attachment TO the United States gov
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Capt. tanning Is Assigned.

Capt Harris tanning Of the Navy
has been relieved from duty as assist
ant chief OF the bureau OF navigation,
Navy Department, and assigned to
duty as chief OF stan, destroyer force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Summary of other Acts.

James A. Farrell. president of tho
United states Steel Corporation. MA
born at New Haven. Conn. nrty-ssx
years ago today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Mules Sturdy, Sure-Footed.

Those mules, sturdy, sure footed and
patient, were credit to Missouri. the
speaker noted. The Pereheron horses
were found to be the most valuable
heavy draaght animals. The English
have recognized their value by start
ing an association TO breed them. The
English bought 500. coo horses from
the United States, and when the arni-
stice was signed IL was estimated that
more than 1000. 900 horses were sefy-
ing with the allied forces.
Dogs, long employed as beasts of
burden in Belgium and northern
France, carried supplies to the refu-
gees, transported food. small arms.
cartridges and even small machine
guns to the trenches. They had to be
put through special training so they
would not be panic-stricken by the
shell fire. nor bark and betray their
presence to the enemy. They were
used extensively as sentinels, some
times behind hole in a trench. re-
semhling man peering through a
periscope. Low growls would indi-
cate any unusual disturbance out
front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
FARMS.
FOR SALE,

OVERLOOKING CHESAPEAKE BAY: NEAR
Annapolis and Naval Academy: fve-acre farm.
and barn; also three small lots. one block
from water: reasonable terms. Apply IA kirke
ST.. Chevy Chase. Nd
FOR sALE-2I ACRES OF GOOD TIMBER
land at oakton. Va; 81, 900; easy terms. Ad-
dress 1881 Vermont ave-
FIYE-ACRB POULTRY AND TRUCK FARM,
1--WE miles from city, on electric line; good
house and outbuiidings; horse, wagon, incu-
10 laying hens; $500. W. A. GIBBONS,
Bancroft, Va
81 COO DOWN GETS EQU1PPED
54-ACRE FARM.
barn, poultry house. etc; apples. peaches, "
acre str1wberries; price only s., 500; If taken
now retiring owner includes cow, horse, chick
10. Bargain Catalogue. copy free Dept Iss,
STRoUT FARM AGENCY, Land Title bldg.
PHILADELPHIA.
AT LESS THAN HALF VALUE TO CLOSE
tracts Of rich trucking land; finely watered: at
d. G. line In Maryland; near Brookiand and
Catholic University; one car fare; sacrifice for
$3.50 an acre; 81 coo cash, balance to suit pur
chaser; adjoining land. $3.50 acre. Also
AZ acres with substantial seyen-room dwelling.
owner n. Reom e :. So Is.I st. st n n.s ~ WV
GREAT BARGATN = 240-AGRE FARM: 100
acres cleared and IN good state Of cultivation.
balance in timber of great value; located quar-
electric: II miles from Union station: i'm
provements consist of ten-fvom house. In good
condition, barn and other cutbaiidings; fruit;
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1123 y
1so-A. FARM WITH DOUBLE SET OF
well kept buildings, fronting county road
county seat. not far from this city in va:
sale for only sl4.7so. on terms; prompt pos
\. Y. REAL. ESTATE BROKERS'. 1x2a F.
MONTGOMERY co. BARGAIN; % ACRES;
on pike; log bungalow; stable; timber; fine
water; only $50; easy terms; vacant
RooTH's FARM AGENCY. Pts e NV. r sIo2
BIG BARGAIN--100-ACRn FARM, MONT. co,
Nd, miles d. g.. on pike, near R.R.: s-r.
SPRING e. Lincoln ncss et,
FLORIDA FARMS, HOMES AND PECAN
groves, in northern part, where climate Is de-
lightful winter and summer. Write me what
you wHnt. SAMUEL N. KIDDER, Monticello.
BEAUTY POULTRY. FRUIT AND GARDEN
farm; dwelling 8 rooms; Is acres finest garden
Land; all kinds fruit; few minutes to electric
line at Ardmore, Nd; only 4.2so; possession
BOOTHS TARM AGENCY. 215 NV. r. s7oa.
FARM AND SUBURBAN PRoPHRTTEs. ONE
f' sa .s1s Il
| d: zS2. lReal Estate Dept.l 10th and @ NV.
FoR SALE OR RENT.
| Nd; 5-rocm house For further Information
call 100 Virginia ave sc. Mrs. MARY
SESSO. 1ss
WANTED.
| wANrED-PARN, 80 TO 100 ACRES, UN-
| der 5000; $1,000 cash. balance first trust;
situate between Tyson Dresviile, Herndon,
Great Falls. Give full description aud exact
location Address Box 2eo-K, star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

CATTLE RANCH-1o,374 ACRES: 10000 UN-
der wire fence; auto road near railroad
houses. barns, siio; $40 per acre. including 90
cattle and mules. Terms. G. {. BROWN.
sol Grand bldg, Macon. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

s4-ROOM HOTEL. FULLY FURNISHED. EN-
rance on two business SITS. For inforrna ton
write P. a. Stees, 1131 Mt. Vernon St, Phia-
je!uhia Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave-, near Beach and all attractions
Capacity GOO strictly modern hotel Pri-
yste baths. running water in rooms, elevator,
etc. Notable table. white service. Early sea-
son rates. s. so up dly-, special wkly. Booklet
SHAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
MANS VALUED AID
IN WINNING WAR
Geographic Society Speaker
lauds the Pigeon, Dog.
Horse and Camel.
CITES THE WORK THEY DID
VINO helped win the war?


Not exactly the cock robin. but aye"
can say the pigeon. The dog. the horse.
the mule, not to mention tho camel,
the donkey and the OK, according to
Ernest Harold Baynes of the American
Red Star Relief, known as "the man
who saved the buffalo," and who adj
dressed members of the National Geo.
graphic Society twice Friday at the New
Masonic Temple.
Human interest aboun6ed in the
war, but animal interest was there
too, he explained. Heroic stories CEN
ter especially about the horses and
dogs and pigeons. and they have been
decorated with medals for their
bravery.
Credit to Two Pigeons and Dog.
Two pigeons and q dog. ne related.
helped save Oouaimont when the Ger
mans last besieged that city. A
French contingent. under 9rueling fire.
was cut off from the artillery, some
distance along the lire When the
French were about despairing they
noticed speck shoot out across no
mans land il was n dog 1t seem
ed as it no living thing could survive
IN that hail of shot and shell He
sped along. Then he bowled over. IN
Ia few seconds he was UP again. and
llmped In on three feet, one leg dang
ling from the hip.
When the defenders grabbed him
they found he bore a message, in a
capsule about his neck, stating, Hold
on. We will aid you" On the dogs
back was basket with two Pigeons.
scared half TO death, and these were
sent back with q message, 'SIience the
battery on our left giving the position,
for from that quarter was coming a fire
moving down the French by hundreds
Service Steady and Reliable.
But the major service of the auimals,
Mr.. Baynes explained, was not spec
tacular, but steady and reliable
Camels We're used in Palestine and
Abyssinia- They carried wheat to
ports. bore the fierce looking Bodontn
trihesmcn to help the Arabs fight the
Turks, and were used by Gen. AfIenby
to transport the " ounded to hospitals
In France horses and dogs had
ample hospital anC ambulance pro-
vision. The British alone had 10000
veterinarians serving with their
troops. and the value of their services
was attested by the fact that 50 per
cent of the horses taken to hospitals
were able 10 return to the front.
Horses feet suffered, az did those
of the men in the trenches. and the
.'cootie' of the horse was a mango.
caused by a parasite which ate its
way under the skin and excited an
unbearable itching. This was treated
by a solution which the horses swan
through.
Animals had their specialists and
their surgeons and the humbIest mule
could have expert medical advice If
he needed il. Mr. Baynes said
Mules Sturdy, Sure-Footed-
Those mules, sturdy, sure footed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
FOR SALE-LOTS.

CHOICE LOTS IN CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Highlands at bargain prices. Builders atten-
ton invited. Price and particulars inquire
GEO. j. YESTERDAY. 1412 e st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

FINE BUILDING LOT CHEVY CHASE.
Address Box 1S5-k. Star office. 16'
FOR SALE BY OWNER. UNIMPROvED LOT
fronting 18th st. at loop best figures. Call
Col. 27S5-W 16'