davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
FAT LAMBS.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Feb. 16. - Cattle-Recelpts
140OOh estiulated tomorrow. 10000 mar
ket firm; beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime. $1475 @16.S5;
medium and good, s11.5O@14.75; common
1925 @11.5O; lightweight, good and choice
Sl2.50G1G00: common and medium, $S.75
@1250; butcher cattle, heifers. s6.40@
1900; cows, s6.4O@117b; Gamers and cut
ters, S5.OO@6.4O; veal calves, $15.75@ q
17.25: feeder steers, $75O@11.50 stockers
steers, s6.75 @10. ;25.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: estimated 20
morrow, 10000; market weak to 25c lower
than Saturday: bulk, sl4,25@l5'O0; top,
$15.55; heavy. s14.25G14.65: medium,
$14.50Q15O0; light, s14S5@15.S5: light
light, $14EO@1510; heavy packing sows'
smooth, s13.259l3.75: packing sows,
rough. S12.75 @19.25; pigs, $3.50 "a 1850.
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts, 10000: es-
timatcd tomorrow. 10000; market slow;
lambs. 81 pounds down, $4,000 Il 90:
medium, good and choice. S11.00@13.75;
culls and common, $6.00@10.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
New YORK. MOnev-

New York. Feb. 16.-Msrcantfle Paper
s to 6E per cent.
sterling-Demand, s3.34%; cables.
$9.35h.
Francs-Demand, 1927; cables. 14.25.
Belgian Franes--Dema1d. 1882: cables,
1880.
Guilders-Demand, 37xc; cables. 37&c.
Lire-Demand, IS. ~; cables. 1920.
Marks-Demand. 1.00c; cables, 1.01c.
Time Loans-Strong; sixty days. ninety
DAYS. six months. Sh per cent.
Call Money--Easy: high, z per cnet;
low, per cent; ruling rate, Z per cent;
closing bid. s. per cent; offered at per
cent; last loan, 6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
TurnentlnA and Rosin.

Savannah, Ca, Feb. 16.-Turpentine.
steady 1888; sales, 100; receipts, blank;
shipments, OF; stock, $3.50,
Rosn, N TO WV, nothing doing; b. to
NJ. firm; sales, 5sl; receipts. blank; ship
ments, 1870: stock. 33.ie7
b. $3.50, ID. r.. 5000: F.. $500; a..
siG15: H., lsse; T. ai1.oo; X, sl7so; n,
$20.T5.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
DrygOOds.

New York. Feb. l8--Cotton goods today
We're steady and quiet. Yarns were slight
ly easier. Burlaps were easy. Raw silk
was 81 q pound higher, following a fur
ther speculative rise at Yokohama. Men s
wear buying was more conservative, staple
worsted dress goods being purchased u
the extent Of mill capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Kansas CITY Produce.

Kansas City. Feb. 16,-Butter-Un-
changed.
Egxs-20 cents higher per case, Sti.So;
flrsts. lc higher soc.
Poultry--Hens. tac higher. Sc; 9TH
ers unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Liberty Bond rrIcee

New York, Feb, l6-Prces OF Liberty
bonds at 1880 a. m today were: 3ks,
s6.60; first As, so,4o; second Is. $3.50: first
tAs, sl.a0: second 4hs. sO.2s: third ANS,
$500: fourth 4As, s0,56: Victory sss,
97.74. Victory 4s.s, s7.T4
Prices OF Liberty bonds at 1855 p, m
today we're; siss, $3.50; first a., so.4o;
second 4s, ss,at; first AIS. sl,30, second
so,6S; Victory, 9&s, s7,7O: Victory 4as,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Wisconsin Lan,ds.

magazine giving the
facts in regard to the land situation.
for a home or AZ an Investment you are
thinking Of buying good farm lands,
simply write me letter and say Mail
me LANDOLOGY and all particulars.
FREE" Address Editor, ,Landology.
skldmore Land Co.. 433 skidmors Bldg.
Marinette wia
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Nebraska Lands
48O-ACRES-48O
AT AUCTION
FEBRUARY 19,
THURSDAY. .3P. M.

On the above date, ON PREMISES,
located 10 miles south of Stapleton, Ne
braska, we will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, regardless Of price.
the following described real estate: The
NV Il Of sec. 10, 7 II, r 80. and the
SW y of sec. 6, T II, r 20, and the
NV Y of sec. Z, 7 II. r 20. containing
4so acres. more or less, according to gov
ernment survey. TERMS OF SALE 10
per cent Of the purchase price cash day
Of sale. 40 per cent March /. 1920. when
possession Will be given, purchaser to as
sumo a mortgage of $4,000, due March
10, 1928, bearing interest at the rate of
six per cent, payable annually. Owner
will carry remainder of purchase price
for period of three years. to be secured
by a first mortgage on the above de-
scribed land. bearing interest at the rate
Of six per cent, payable annually. Good
and sufficient abstract Of title together
with warranty deed. delivered to pur-
chaser day OF settlement; IMPROVE
house, with bath and pantry, surrounded
by nice shade trees; bearing orchard,
well sheltered, about 100 cherry, apple
and plum trees; barn for 20 head of
with cement foundation. room for 500
bushels; large combination barn for cat
tie. hogs, sheep. and stanchions for nine
cows, which has cement floor; cattle
attached. which will shelter SO head Of
cattle. with tight board corral around It;
one galvanized granary for 1,e00 bushels,
one granary for 1000 bushels, 2 pit silos
with capacity OF so and 80 tons, dou-
Bile garage. l6x22; good cement cave,
12x1S: good we'll and Windmill. large
supply cistern. water piped into the
house and barn; all fenced and cross
fenced; 20 acres fenced hog tight; $50
acres under plow. including 40 acres al
falfa: balance rolling pasture; farm land
lies level to gently rolling: ali hard land
ALI, PERSONAL PROPERTY. INCLCD-
ING IS HEAD OF CATTLE AND IS
THE SAME DAY. PREVIOUS TO THE
SALE OF LAND. For further tnforma-
tion, address Nebraska Realty Auction
Co.. Central City. Nebraska. Mark Car
ager; C. B. Lamb, Stapleton. Nebraska.
Owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

Sheep and Lambs-The week opened out
with a moderate run of sheep and lambs
about $500 head showing up. About IL
to 20 loads of the supply consisted of
ewes and quality was nothing to brag
about. Packers made no effort to cheaper
cost on fat lambs and prices ruled gener
ally steady. Good killing lambs moved
around 1925 5ml9.50 with common grades
as low &C $3.50. Choice light lambs
claim limit of about $l9,75. Ewes ruled
steady to a little easier. a spread Of
$l225@1250 taking The good grades
Wethers and yearlings are still very
scarce. There was no material change
In feeders and this branch Of the trade
presented a rather quiet appearance. GOOD
feshy feeders were wanted at $l7.b0m
1900 with mdium and light weights
selling on down the list.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs-Lambs,
good to choice. slsOe@19.75; lambs, fair
to good, s1s.50@1s,00; fleshy feeders,
sl7.50@1S.O0; medium weight feeders,
$1675ml725; Gull lambs. $14.00 q 1850:
yearlings $15.75@17.O0; wethers, $12.50@
1895; ewes good to choice, $126 q 1885;
ewes, fair to good. $11.5oG12.o0; good
feeding ewes. ss.0O@s,95; eve culls and
q
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

Now York, Feb 16.--Cotton futures
closed steady; March. 26.44c; May, 34.14c;
July. S1.s2c; October. 2s.75c; December,
2s.55c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
REEE STEERS.

Hogs-The week opened out with an s.
timated run of 1856 loads OF hogs or about
10000 head The market lacked the ship
per demand that featured last weeks
trade and there was not much compet-
ton between packers. Trading was on
basis largely 25c lower than last Satur-
day, 1t being generally a S1400 market
with sales scattered down to $l3.75 and
a top of $14.25.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
London Money
Cotton Futures.

London, Feb. 16.-Bar Silver-s3bc per
ounce.
Money-414 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Colorado Land For Sale

Five thousand acres twenty miles
south of Matheson. Colo; all tilable;
1000 acres under cultivation, 5000
prairie; sandy loan soil, watered with,
windmill; three good sets of improve
ments. wortE from $1,000 to $4,000
each. Crops are corn. wheat, rye. beans
and potatoes. Well fenced In sections
and half sections; school house on tho
ranch; five telephones. store. rural mail
delivery. Price $40 to $50 per acre: half
cash, terms on balance. This is a real
farm, lays ideal. VIII. sell all or any
part from 100 acres up. Trice according
to number OF acres under cultivation
and improvements. III. A. Robinson,
Colorado Snrings Colo 11o4 N. Teinn ST
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.
COLORADO LAND

Description of 52O-acre farm that I
am going TO sell before the first of
March. This is one OF the best farms
in eastern Colorado. Lays ideal, almost
perfectly flat. Four hundred acres un-
der cultivation. Every acre can be cul-
tivated If desired. Five-room house,
chicken house for 500 chickens, hog
house with cooker. shed for 100 head
OF cattle, barn 40xS0 feet. stalls for IA
head Of horses, room for 200 tons of
hay, machine sheds, granary with drive
through center, six bins OF 1000 bushels
each, potato cellar. holds 1000 bushels
of potatoes, buildings on cement founda-
tions. well so feet with plenty of water.
piped to the house and yards with
hydrants. fenced and crossed fenced
with three-wire fence. This place lays
just 20 miles south of Matheson, Colo
roads graded all the way Price, $40
per acre If sold by March l. If desired.
half cash, terms on balance. this is a
real farm, $4,000 crop raised on this
place last season, crops are wheat, rye
corn, beans, potatoes and sudan grass
The best climate and best roads in the
world. II. A. Robinson, 1124 North
TETON St. Colorado SDrinps Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

u. 3 2s, reg. 100 Ilsat. No, LIST <Ms 50
Va s. gs, eou, 100 v Iii. Cen. ref. ~ sfh
~. s. As, reg .l06 Int. Mer, Ma
'G. y. ov. a. - .......... sSk
pan. So. req. IS ref. bs ..... Ss
sPan. SIS, cou.. IS T.. a. ". un. Is. TSb
Am. Tel 4 Tel NJ. X. q
An. Feb. 6s.,,. slS No. Pac, gen. 10 81
Arm. 4 Co. AIS IS Mon. Pow bs.. s2h
Atch, gen, 4s.. 15AlN. Y. Central
IL. 4 o. CIV AS 79& deb, Is ..... 90&
Beth s. ref. Is SAN No, Pac. 4s... ~
Cen, Lea, bs.. s5 No. Pac. Ss... 50x
Cen. Pac. LIST. 6sh Ore, Short Line
&. d o. cv. bs., II ref. As ...... 81
c. b. & O., Pac. r. 4 r. IS. s6ts
Joint Is a.. sax l'Penn. con. ANS ssh
c., NJ. & St. p. Penn, gen. 6s.. ssia
CIV. AVS 80. 67ia Reading gen. Is 7SH
c., X. I. & = st. l.. Il San
Ry. ref Is. 81 Fran, adj. IS, STA
Chill Cop. col SO. Pac. CIV. So ssss
trust IS ..... 77hISo. Ry 5s,,... 81
C. OF Paris 6s SON Tex. Co, CIV. Is, 100
&c. 4 $. def. ct. & p. 1st.... SO
AIS .,,..... 81 ". y. 4s,....,. SAN
ID. 4 r. @, u X. of q. II.
consoi, Is g. 6OL 4 T. 5tas 1897 s5Es
Dom. OF Can IL. s. Rubber IS 81
bs uss) -. s1aiU. s. steel IS 96i.
Erie gen. n 39ia Wabash LIST -, STA
ZGen. Elec. SIS. 81 I-Bid. zOffered.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
st. Joseph Live Stock.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, Feb. l6.--Cattle~-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market active 10 strong
steers. 5o@l+50; cows and heifers,
$3.50 q 1900; calves. s6.000iA0O
Hogs-Recelpts, $4,000: market lower:
top. slf.70; bulk, sl425Q1I60.
sheep and lambs-Receipts, 5000; mar
ket a5c higher; lambs, $ls.00@20 025; ewes,
$12.00913.a5 -''
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEM ENT
Receipts IN OTHER MARKETS
OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION.

Wheat-No 2 hard. /: No. 3 hard, &;
No. 4 hard, .; No. mixed. / No. mixed,
q No. 4 mixed, 2; No. spring, l.;
sample, 2. Total IL,
No. yellow, 12: No. 4 white, .; No. s
white, 10; sample, !; No. 3 mixed. l; No.
mixed IS; No. S mixed s.; No. mixed.
2; sample, l. Total, ~.
Oats-No. 2 white, .; No. white, 1G:
No. 4 white, 2; sample. /; No. mixed.
g. Total, 23
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Dairy and Stock Farm, ideally To-
Gated In Western Washington. Soil
wonderfully productive. Present owners
banking interests require all his time
Eleven hundred acres In ranch. Price
and terms will be quoted to interested
parties. Address, Box s6. Astoria,
Dragon.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Malashock. 1914 Dodge. D. t61s. Els. 1894.
FARM and city loans.
e. II. LOUGEE. INC,
b2S Keelins BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Spot Cotton.

New York. Feb, l6.-Cotton--Spot.
steady: middling. 3s,s6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Michigan Lands.

NE HAVE 40.00o-acre tract in Upper
Michigan convenient to railroad with
some improved property adjoining on
two sides. We would like to dispose of
this tract as a whole and would be will
ing to sell upon a reasonable payment
down: terms on balance at 6 per cent;
price, $40 per acre.
We also have a tract of 5000 acres In
Michigan, well blocked.
If interested In acreage Of this size,
write for further information. Price, $40
per acre.
GR1MMER LAND COMPANY,
Marinaffa
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Missouri Lands.

SPRING CREEK FARM-120 acres; plenty
Of improvements. fruit. Corn made 40
bushels per acre. Running water. $2,S00,
easy terms. B-5a4. Mountain View, Mo-
BARGAINS
In Southern Missouri farms II H,
Peckham. Call Wal 4165,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Horses-Live Stock.-Vehicles.

HARNESS. SADDLES AND TRAVELLING
GOODS
We make them ourselves and sell di-
rect to the consumer, middleman's
profit. High grade goods at first cost.
Store is 80 years old and our guaran-
tee is good. We have large stock of war
harness at low prices.
ALFRED CORNISH & CO..
Successors to Colling & Morrison
1910 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Minnesota Lands.

S2O-ACRE Minnesota improved farm. Equal
to the best In Minnesota. Every foot till
able; rich black loan soil. Practically ali
plowed back. Spring. possession. Good
6-room house. Barn worth sS,O0O other
outbuildings, II mile from good town
of 500 population. New High school
cost $125, 600. Good German Lutheran
and Congregational churches. No better
farm in Iowa or Minnesota, no matter
what the price may be- You can buy
this for $125 per acre Write us for
Genuine Snaps in Minnesota lands.
j. O.. SYLVESTER COMPANY
Endicott Building, st. Paul, MINI.
CORN LAND
40. so or 100 acres; good heavy soil:
we'll settled part of Todd county, MINI.
Good roads. schools and churches. VIII
produce good corn, oats, clover, pota-
toes. etc Price SIS to $22. so per acre.
Terms $500 an acre cash, balance $40
an acre a year. 5000 acres to select
from
SCHwAB BROS.
1923 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI.
FARMS for sale in Minnesota, well i'm
proved; possession can be given this
spring; are located near good towns
and schools. Will make very low prices,
as we wish to use the money in the
manufacturing business. Waters Mfg.
Works Inc. 126 East 26th ST., Minne-
apoliS MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

Chicago. Feb. 16.-Potatoes
oo cars. good demand. but zero weather
and practically no trading.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

Bar silver,
New York, Feb. 16.-Bar Silver-Sl3O 30.
Mexican DollarsL$1.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
South Dakota Lands.

IF YOU want corn and alfalfa land that
will pay you big interest on your money,
then / have just what you are looking
for. Write John Pusey Land Co., Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Dundee.
We specialize in Dundee homes.
c.. B. STUNT CO.,
South Side.

A NICE improved 2O-acre place with nice
4-room. new house. full cemented base
ment Land divided by chicken fence.
orchard. farm land, and alfalfa and
nice outbuildings for chickens. Price
$4,000; $1,750 cash. balance monthly.
This is on South Side, close to car,
pavement and school. Call Mr.. Browne,
Tyler 43l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Washington Lands.

sl.1OO, perfect 100 acres corn. alfalfa
land. Hobart. Pohenix Bldg. Minne-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN
Council Bluffs.

ACRES in Council Bluffs. One mile
from Omaha car line. Rich, well-drained
and level. Can be bought for $1,40o.
Terms. 4 cash; balance to suit buyer.
MeGee REAL ESTATE CO.,
los Pearl st Council Bluffs. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

A. PATzMAN. Farms. sol KarbaeA ma.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Facts Fiction Fances and Latest Fashions Of Interest Women Wa
Remodeling Wife '' s:;;:s ss:::: go s:.''-

what hapens now. happens because
no longer care TO try
carrington regarded her incredu-
lously. He was 80 amazed that he
forgot TO be angry.
What is going TO happen nowr
ne demanded stupidity.
Doris smiled again after the man.
ner OF one who is cherishing a de-
nghtful secret which she purpose,
disclosing at some later date.
I'm not ready 20 tell you yet. Z"
sne said Il only wanted you 10
know that held a trump card"
Then she opened the door softly
and slipped 'out before Carrfngton
could marshal his scattered fscul-
ties sufficiently 20 detain her.
He stood staring at the closed
door unbelievingly, while a BIT OF
admiration began TO, well in his
heart. Like all dominant souls, Car
rington was q coward when attack
ed with his own weapons. Doris
had never taken the offensive be-
fore; only in the past year had sh,
dared even to defend herself.
She had been superb when she
faced him with her challenge, he
told himself. and the appeal 10 his
SShHSH Win heF
had deepened rather than diminish.
ed, was more insistent than ever.
He opened the door quickly and
stepped into the hall. but at the
sound Of laughing voices he stepped
back into the shadow of a window
recess.
Under the brilliant chandelier in
the reception room Doris stood
chatting with Anne Fullerton and
Jacques Norvell. A man he had
never seen before was conversing
with Marcia, but his eyes were fas-
tened on CArrington's wife. As
Doris. with a laughing gesture 70
the others, reached for her wrap
lying across a chair. the otheE man
sprang forward and laid il about
her shoulders.
Darlington, in the shadows miss
ed no detail OF his long look into
Doris's eyes or of the way his
hand fingered heavily on her white
shoulders.
Copyright, 1890. by the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicHtel
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22

shore and helped save Lulu. Alice
and Jimmy.
My! How fast you flew" said
Uncle Wiggily to Alice, when the
hawk had been driven away. T
did not know you duck children
could fly so we'll"
Did you ever see rabbit fy?"
asked the old gentleman bunny
with a twinkle Of his pink nose.
NO" answered Alice, Il never
did"
VERY true" said Uncle wiggiIy.
thoughtful like and remarkable at
would be jolly good sport IL I couio
fly whenever I wanted to-" he said
to himself. as he walked off True,
have my clothes basket airship
with the toy circus balloons on, and
whenever / want to go up in the air
can. And I have soft sofa cush-
ions to fall on"
SO Uncle Wiggily walked on, but
all that day. every chance he had he
watched the birds flying all about
him-Robin Red Breast. Dickie and
Nellie Chip-Chip. the sparrows and
Miss Jennie Wren. And Uncle Wig
gily also watched Lulu. Alice and
Jimmie as they took little flying
trirs over the duck pond ocean.
Il wonder if l could ny?" the
| bunny gentleman said to Alice.
lalong about the middle of the after
noon.
There is no reason in the world
why you cannot" quackcd the duck
girl.
ss,rbon oo... ,u 49,.
I'll help you make the wings. Wen
make them out in the barn where
no one can see us. and you can
start to fly down from the top of
the hay stack"
And well be sure there's plenty
Of hay on the ground" said Uncle
Wiggily.
What for?" asked Alice.
In case l fall" laughed the
bunny.
He and Alice cut out the paste
board wings. and then the duck girl
tied them to Uncle Wiggily's back
with pieces of string. Next she
, spread lot of sticky mucilage on
, the pasteboard and sprinkled on the
feathers. They stuck real fuzzily
/ like.
"Oh. they look just like wings,"
cried Alice in delight. Now come
on up top of the hay stack, Uncle
| Wiggily. and jump off"
She and Uncle Wiggily climbed
to the top of the hay stack. AS
they reached it, out in the barn
! yard came Nurse Jane, Mrs. Wibble-
wobble and Lulu and Jimmie.
I'm going to learn to fly" said
the bunny. Watch me-" With
that he hipped and Topped his feath-
er covered pasteboard wings, and
gave jump off the hay stack, Just
as Alice had told him to do.
But instead of flying, Uncle Wig.
gily went down and down! The
feather covered pasteboard wings
fell off, and he landed ker-plunk on
the ground. Only that there ham
pened to be lot of soft hay there.
he might have been all bunged up.
So that was the end of the bunny
gcntleman's efforts to be like a
duck. And If the clotheshorse
doesn't try to run away with the
ironing board when the cake of
soap is sliding down it. I'll tell you
next tbout Uncle Wiggily trying to
swim,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
D. A. r. CONGRESS
SOCIAL EVENTS

members Of the California delega-
tion in Congress.
Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. James
W. Wadsworth, jr., of New York
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Ira
C. Copley. of Illinois; Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell. OF Wyoming; Mrs.
Samuel E. Winslow, of Massachu-
setts; Mrs. George NJ. Young. of
North Dakota; Mrs. Louise Hertle,
Of Gunston Hall, and MIS-. Delos A.
Blodgett assisted at the tables for
Mrs. NJ. Clyde Kelly. wife of
Representative Kelly. of Pennsylva-
mia. at the tea which she gave yes
terday afternoon at the Congress
sional Club in compliment to Miss
Hilda Fletcher State regent of the
District Of Columbia, D. A. r., and
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, can
didate for the office of vice presi-
dent general from the District Of
Columbia
Others assisting were Mrs. How
ard Reeside. Mrs. Thomas S. Cra-
go. Mrs. Julius Kahn. Mrs. Joseph
E. Ransdell, Miss Marie Adams.
Miss Marie Tunstall. Miss Blanch
Green, Miss Mary Reebles. Miss
Margaret Gold. Miss Adelaide p.
Caldwell and Mrs. Albert Hansen.
All delegates to the D. A. r. con-
gress were invited.
John Barrett and his staff enter
taincd the ladies of the d. A. II. at
tea yesterday afternoon at the Pan
American Union Building.
The Richmond Hotel will enter
tain for D. A. r. members and their
friends with a musicale at the ho-
tel at $3.50 to night.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22

MIR. Joe Katorkin. a leading fur
niture dealer of San Antonio, Texas.
writes: After six weeks of con-
hnued use Of S. S. S., and bathing
the affected parts as directed by
you, ! wish to advise that | am
wholly relieved of the miserable
disease that has afflicted me for
more than twelve years. can
highly recommend S. S. S. to any
one. and | wish to thank you for
the personal advice given me in. nv
case. which was positively bene6-
cial.
If you are afflicted with eczema,
letter. erysipelas, ringworms, PIN
pies. acne. scaly eruptions, boils, IL
ritations of the skin. or other SINH
lar disorders. you need not expect
any real relief from local applica-
tons. and the sooner you discard
their use. the sooner you will be on
the road to recovery. provided you
will rely upon the use of S. S. S.
This fine old blood remedy goes
direct to the seat of the trouble.
and by cleansing the blood of all
impurities and disease germs, it
keeps the skin free from infection
and restores it to its normal, healthy
condition.
For free expert medical advice
regarding your own case. write fully
to Chief Medical Adviser, w Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adx.
i
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
CIx-carrinston Il Bsfaed.

what do you mean?' asked Car
rington in answer to Doris's strange
statement.
He looked at her curiously. He
had never seen her like that before.
She leaned with her back against
the library door, one hand with a
wrist where lay the liyld Imprint
OF his fingers, resting on the glass
knob. The dark wood panel behind
her threw into relief her slim
rounded figure. The lace Of her
dinner gown fell away from her
white, soft shoulders and revealed
her bare rounded arms. Against
the mahogany background. her fair
hair. piled high on her shapely head,
became a golden aureole.
To Darlington, despite his rage,
she was infinitely and cofnpellingIy
desirable.
Bit IL was her face which held his
attention and threw the first faint
suggestion of doubt into his con-
f1dence. The color burned high in
her cheeks and her eyes held a new
disdain.
II have endured a great deal.
Stewart" she said in an even voice,
II submitted first because / loved
you and I was terrified for fear /
could not hold your affection. i
think worshipped you once. You
can't know what suffered trying
to please"
"Oh, cut out the tragedy queen
stun" he cried impatiently. Women
are always suffering. They are
never happy unless they think
they're being martyred."
Doris smiled suddenly. 1t was a
brilliant smile as she lifted her red
lips until the points of her sharp
little teeth were visible. Caring
ton, who believed that ne knew her
every gesture. had never noted how
much like an animal a smile could
be.
Il shan't bore you with a recital
of my wrongs" she said lightly. Il
merely wanted you to know that
had tried to play the game and