davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
u. S. TO ISSUE DOLLAR
SAVINGS STAMPS SOON

Washington, Nov. @1-TWo new
treasury savings securities. d 81 trca,-
ury savings stamp and So treas
ury savings certificate, will be issued
during the coming year. Secretary
Houston announced yesterday. Tn J
viii complete the line Of government
savings securities, he said. and place
operations on peace time basis.
The 81 savings stamp vii be non
interest bearing and viii carry the
portrait Of Alexander Hamilton. first
secretary OF the treasury. The SIS
certificate Will be similar in design
and terms to the $40 and 5 900 cep.
tilicates, which also viii he offered in
1921 to mature Jan. 7, 1926. The new
securities will supply a II Unit for say-
ing and a registered government >
curity in thes So denominations,
which may be purchased through az,
clmula ion of 81 savings stamps
Secretary Houston said that not
Wi'hetanding the reaction Since th5
armistice from habits Of saving, the
demand for saving securities has con-
tinued strong in many paris Of the
country. and in limo should play al
important part in the current iinan1
ing Of the government,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29

in this city over the week end.
Omar Smith of Strealor visited
friends in Ottawa last night.
Charles Nicholson and Joseph kel-
ly of this city were Spring Valley
callers last night,
Roscoe Metzger of Ottawa visited
In Strcator yesterday afternoon
Chester FINLAND OF this city called
on friends in Peru last night,
George Blanchard Of Marseillcs Wis
itel friends in Ottawa last night
Arthur Fitzpatrick, Albert Lampke
John McElr0y, Joseph Dean, VIM
llossack, Andrew LEX, otto Omund
son AMI Earl Harrison of this city
were among those who attended The
carnival at Peru Saturday night,
Richard Wolfe of Chicago has re
turned 10 his home in that city after
spending several days visiting friends
in Ottawa
Fred Richards of Streator visited
friends in Ottawa last night.
Edward and Herman Marten of OF
taWa motored to Earlville yesterday
afternoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Goetz OF
Stuttgart, Ark, are spending a few
days in this city visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Louise pickens who has been
spending her THANKSGIVING vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs John
piekcns, on Van l'uren street, LEFT
yesterday for trbana, whore she VIII
again enter the University of Illinois
Roy Wiley, who has been VISITING
With his family in North Ottawa for
The past week, returned last night Is
Baskerville, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs John Pickcns ot Wan
Buren, street lett today for Florida tf
spend The winter
Herbert Neis of Prospect avenue Is
in Chicago for a three days visit.
Attorney Duncan McBougall VIII
has been confined 10 his home for tn
past few days by illness, was able t.
be downtown again his morning.
L.. WaterWorks formerly Of thi.
city, who has been residing in Texas
Is spending several days In this citl
visiting relatives,
John Molrell let this morning foI
North Dakota. where he will spenl
several days on business.
William Ryan of Chicago spent yes
tcrday in this city Vi Ting friends.
George f. Whit akcr Of Aurora re-
turned TO his home in that city tai!
morning after spending several day,
in this city on business.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
CARTOON COMEDY
TO SHOW AT GAYETY

The Gumps. founded on the famous
cartoon which will be the attraction
at the Gayety Friday night, Dec 3, Is
Described as radiant farce with
some of the Warmcst rays coming
from Casper Nathan and lsham
Jones splendid lyrics and music.
The play written by Howard Nc
Kent Barnes is well planned and well
acted, possessing plenty of popular
app al Astounding with timely and
clever conceptions OF wit and hunOi
totally exempt from either the broad
or the obvious, and Tor tarci"al of
fering unusually strong in plot and
dramatic construction.
An imposing array Of comedians
ana condolences present the play
which is endorsed as an entertain
ment Of sigular merit in mounting
and in novelties, framed in tunefu
song and music, paeeantry anC
Dances adorned with a display Of
pretty girls extensively costumea
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
PROMINENT GRAND
RIDGE MAN EXPIRES

4 three year fight against the raw
aces Of tuberculosis was lost this
morning when Wesley r Rinker. a
We'll known and highIy respected res,
id"nt Of Grand Ridge. passed away
at his home During his long illness
Mr. Rinller pln"kily battled his atilIc-
ton and so valiant was his fight
ne'GhbOrs and members of the fam
lily held out hOpo he would eventually
recover but sudden turn for the
worse made his recovery impo8si
hl"
The deceased was born in Grand
Rapids township June s, 1877, and on
Jane 26 1900, was married to Miss
Lulu Bowers of Streator He was Il
native Of Grand Rapids township the
second son Of Mr. and Mrs Christ
Piuller. old Inhabitants Of that local.
ity
Resides his grief stricken widow
he j. survived by two sons Lvdc and
Lloyd and two daughters, Ruth and
f,ol" all at home.
Two brothers, l., l.. Riukcr of
Grand Rapids, and Oscar Rinker Of
Grand Rapids. and two siste Mrs.
Rosa Fairfield OF Nebraska and Mrs.
Anna Nordu'f of keetSburg, M. sur
we.
Arrangements for the burial are
now being completed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
MAIL EARLY MOTTO
Being PREACHED BY
POSTAL employees
LOCAL POST OFFICE HELP NEEDS
COOPERATION FROM PUBLIC
TO GET SUCCESSFULLY PAST
. BUSIEST SEASON OF YEAR.

II may seem like a story often told,
but even So il IL quite necessary to
repeat It again Christmas is less
than four weeks away and there are
many who will send to distant friends
gilt packages in communication OF
that best of all gifts To mankind.
Christ himself During the past few
years HE public has come more and
more into the habit OF utilizing the
parcel post tor handling their ordi-
nary merchandise packages. until
noN the magnitude of the ottawa of
fee business would probably show
upwards of two hundred and fifty
large package, received daily for de-
livery The coming Christmas prom
eS to Guido all its predecessors in
tire number Of gift packages to be
added TO this volume. Other ofiao5
ar, in the same contested condition
10 insure a prompt delivery Of such
packages as may be sent by mail it
very essential that they be Sc
turety wrapped and tied plainly ad
DIR. cd postage fully prepaid and
nl-fiei early Without a question
there viii be a perfect crush of bust
ress and the person who has u pack.
age Tor . friend at some distant point
In the extreme south or east or west
may nave disappointment in store
because the gift failed to arrive at
it, destination before Christmas. 1t
Is the history of the local Office that
daring the few days following Christ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
SMALLEST ELK WE'D
TO CHICAGO WOMAN

Mrs Nellie Gray Of Chicago, who
has visited Ottawa many times and
is we'll known here, and Robbie
Schurmann Of Streator were quietly
married in Chicago on Saturday, Nov,
% according to word received by
friends in Ottawa The groom holds
the distinction Of being the smallest
Elk in the United States. The bride
Travelled through Ottawa for several
years as a corse,iere for the Gossard
company
Mr.. and Mrs Schurmann will spend
the winter in Florida
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29

Tho World Wide guild Of the First
Congregational church will hold a
farewell party for Rev. and Mrs g.
W. Chessman, who are soon to leave
for Battle Creek Mich, to make their
home, on Friday evening at the
church A supper will be served at
$50 O'Clock, Followed by a social
hour.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29

IN every snail town there il A
tough Old backsIider who likes to
point with pride to the fact that
Tommy Brown, who was The worst
hoy III town Is now prea, her and
that Willie Green, who was the hest
boy In Sunday school. is now in the
pen.-North Powder tOre.) News.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
PAGE FIVE
Early American ..istorv

Plymouth WAS the first permnnent
W"''e settlement, m New England and
cares us founding from the landing Of
the fllsrIms Dec, Il, 1870. The iron
works on the banks Of the Snugus
river, established IN tGI3 were The
hfst iron works established in Amer
iea \ small iron pot cas-, there In
''e hrSt forge in America is now The
property Of the city of Lynn and IL
III u glass case in the Lynn public
library.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29

South Bend, Nov % The condi
ton Of George Gipp the Notre Dame
football star who Is critically i'll Of
pneumonia, is reported unchanged to-
day
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
The Worlds Great.

The worlds great men have no.
commonly been great scholars, nor -
great scholars great memo. W.
Holmes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29

First Methodist Epiccocal
Bazaar and cafeteria supper SATURDAY.
Ice. t.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
The Repeating Rifle.

The repeating rifle was known and
accepted in sporting circles as early
rs $50. bur was not adopted by the
United States army until 1864.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
Prolific Egg Producer.

M oyster produces 100000 eggs an
uaIIN. but Of these only 100 or less
n.lnIl IMMUNITY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-29
HAN A ~ ~ AryNrsQS E,~Yy7A
k~@ Ia ~ x$NsN-&E,GM
ADVERTISING
&,'!z{H{9
@Mn'r want sdh section page seven. J

FOR RENT Furnished house seven
rooms. all modern; on South Side
rhonc 25i.Y.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
WORKING IN RHINELAND.

Despite the fact that in home camps
the former activities of the Y. NJ. {. A
have now been taken over by the Army
itself the "Y' is to continue It's wei
fare work in the Rhineland. accord
ing to a statement issued today from
headquarters of the national war work
council in New York.
Secretary Baker empowered the
welfare organization to continue this
work. a special request to that effect
having been made by Gen. Allen. COM
manding the American forces still in
Germany. The "Y' and the Saliva
ton Army now are the only two bodies
catering to the 1000 Ianks still in and
around CoblenZ.
Women far outnumber the men III the
force of welfare workers at the Amer
lean bridgehead There are now sixty
one canteen girls. including a group of
teachers in the soldiers night school and
other instructors in the school conducted
for children of Army officers and men,
bers of the Rhine commission. 1t has
been recommended by returning Off
cials to the head of the women's de-
partment of the national war work
council that an additional force be sent
to assist those alreads on the ground.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
FUTURE DAYS.
rHos. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNrE

PROVED RAJ ESTATE. ~ REM IEi;I.i THE m
THREE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
l\GS AND A TWO-STORY tCOE\EE)
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING. NUM-
EERS a. A. A. AND ~ &C. strict
S0UTHWEST
Ry virtue of four certain deeds of trust
duly recorded in Iher No :;1iI at folios 2ug
21., 2l5 and 2l7. respectively of the land rec
ordS of the District of Columbia, and at the re-
quest OF III" party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction. in
front of the premises. on FRIDAY THE SIN
IEENIH DAY OF JANUARY. AID. 1920 AT
FOUR O'CLOCK I'M. the following described
lnGion, bi>trlot Of Columbia ana DESIGNATED
a> and i"Inc lots numbered tU-uty-iil. ,2ll
tW'ntv-slN co. twenty seven (n1y and t,ccntv-
mn" iS"l IN George y. trays subdivision al
par 'i square east "f >Cu4r' So a~ irr r.lat
recorded III III" >ury. yr-'~ t.'.i-, uC The p,>-
trlgt "f Columbia, II lort, .3 az ra.. Ia
Terms u: sale Ga"-'hIrl uf n" rrIrt ha 50
mon"y I" 2e paid in ra>, balance IN no ,.uaal
Ih>ta!ifn"nf> Iavahir IA en-" ana Two wears,
Niih interest at pcr Ccntum per auuuIn
raFah" S"WrannualIy. from, day ~ sale So
'Hr"d ~ deed "t 'ru,t upon liz. property
>'ld. ~ all cash. IT tac option Of IN. r,ir
"aS'r \ drPoS3' 81 500 on each parcel yyjl
h' required NJ time nf sale All cur,ayHuci,,-
Fr'ofd-HE, revenue >'4u.T>. etc. At cost of uilr-
CHASER. Terms # sal Ia hr complied Wiz
N'tit!n thirty q" from day uf sale, niIc-,yis
'ht trustees re-. w. the rt-ht l., resell tl,.
PEop'FiN al III r.~k ana cost ot drfauIt:n.- nm
rhastr after nv" dal>' alvrrtiSnTp,uf ,f SYr,
n>ai" ~ some newspaper pu5lIshed IN Wa,G'
-'"H' - { WALTER +. ilNF
=. IEoEIE /. HANF.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
uI1TILES0R!Es u1I
IrBEDTIME
BY THORNTON w III RECESS.
tCop,rI ght. 1920 Ey =. W. Burgess
Billy Mink Possesses the
Wandering Foot.

when I person becomes uneasy and
cannot settle il one place FOR any
length Of time. hut wants /" keep
travelling. H. j. said TO be possessed
of th. wandering foot. This means
that he wants Ia wander about IN
search of nrW scenes and new adVen-
turrs- To put Il very plainly. he be-
comes a sort OF tramp
You remember that when Billy
Minis discovered the traps along the
Laughing Brook he decided that he
would <" visiting for while For
some time he had i,.it u desire 10 90
visiting. These traps gay" him a real
excuse for 50 doing 50 Billy had
tBrn-d his back on the Laughing
i:ronk ana started TOR another brook
some distance Way. He had not in
tended to go farther than th!S brook.
Hut when he got there Ne found that
hoped il would be. 50 he decided to
keep on moving uujil he found :! place
where food was plentiful, and h"
would be contented for while.
Now, while Billy Mink Is a great
lover of The water and is almost as
much at home in it as Jerry Musk
rat. he is equally at home on land.
In fact. Billy often WanderS long dis
tanceS from water. He believes in
variety and there are times when he
would rather nuHt tndN ISn. lie *
very good hunter, as many a mouse
and bird has found out too late.
SO. leaving the brook where the
fishing was poor. Billy started off
across country for nowhere in par
ticular. He is one of the most in
dependent Of all the little people Of
the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows. He never worries over
where the next meal is coming from.
He feels quite capable Of taking care
of himself wherever he may be No
one understands the art of hiding
any better than does Billy Mink. He
is quick a flash, and the way he
can disappear when apparently there
is nothing to hide under is astonish-
ing.
So Billy wandered about aimlessly.
just having a good time. He travel
ed mostly at night. though occasion
Evening star., 1920-01-06
MISSION MASS FOR WOMEN.
Services at St. Augustine's Church
to Continue Two Weeks.

A special mission mass for women was
celebrated at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning in st. Augustine's Church.
where a two-week' mission was begun
Sunday night by Rev. NJ. J. Ripple
o. p, and Rev. Patrick Maher Q. L.
During the mission two special masses
will be celebrated at ST. Augustine's
each morning. The first will be at $50
O'Clock and the second at O'Clock
The mission service and sermon will be
given at 7:45 every evening The serv-
ices this week are exclusively for wom-
en-. and those of next week will be
exclusively for men.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
rus u
PUBLIC AUCTION.
GENERAL SUPPLY
COMMITTEE,
Friday, January 9, 1920

Inc following W.scrv.' III" and DAMAGED
ma '-rI"i, az III" folluwiu-. locations.
Eos. ortce Equipment Shops 9Th and W SIS
n" Iron and Steel PuncAinss Parts Of Staa,
f:anc"I- Desks Chuir>, Rugs W,rJr,r,
is""nh"le taS-S. Typewriter Cases CLOCKS
Awnings, E,rrtri" LAMPS. Filing Cases IA
SttrhIrG Machines. Specimen cases
f"rtfolIo Cases, Eook,7'>c> Picture Tr.,,,,.
Pii Barrels. old Patent Office Models 'rl. s:r,.
VII 10. held FRIDAY. JANI-AEY NINTH
~ fL"lN Ming At HALF FAST TIEVEN
-. - ~. ~, al l">t oihcc SHOPS. and T'WEI.N f
. I"t VI AT IA" jail Immediately tlI,r..
4ttrr th"rr MI! =" sold at Tia" uld Iand utiirc
hUilhlh. >"v"rai tons of Scrap Iron ANA utl..
Scrap Metals ~ w
r"rm> cash only. Material must j.. re-
moved within twenty four hour.
-ff'i.ies VIII lie offered singIy upon r.Gaest
T,t-AI-r>
Evening star., 1920-01-06
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM \. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEF
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-SToRY BRICK
DWELLING. No. 6G NJ STREET NORTH
WEST AND FRAME DWELLING, NO.
l.,n II SrEEEr NOKTuMESI

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING. No. 6o4 NJ STREET NORTH
WEST. AND FRAME DWELLING, NO.
go VI STREET NORTHWEST.
Ey virtue Of a decree OF the Supreme Court
o. The District Of isa ESlunGln she pasdsq ande1sign M
"a trustees Will sell by public auction. in
front of tn" respective premises. on FRIDAY.
THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1919.
The following described real estate, situate in
the city Of Washington. District Of COLUMBIA,
tn wit:
Al H,IF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
L"t numbered twenty ,26'. in Catha-
-1e +. Ellsworth ct at subdivision of lots in
square numbered four hundred and forty nine
.ii1.. a- p'r plat recorded in I.ber 'R. l.
n F.Ut 10 Of the records of the
surv,s .-, ofnc" Of the District Of Columbia
improved >y q three story brick dwelling, 40
IMMEDIATELY THEKEAFTEE.
Al that r."re ami parcel Of ground known
aHd described as Part OF lot sixteen 'l",- IN
gar, ..g- hGutrod AMI fortynin l4ial
t.4EI.G as follows 70 wit: Beginning at 4
Hu.Gf fu rI" south lin" Of North NJ street
f,yra', ,ur ID feet west from the northeast
,'-u,- oC saul lot and running thence wr>t
'werre ,1nt feet. thence south one hundred ana
'V"r's.'"ur 12A fe"t. thence east twenty
-'r t"ct, theme" north ore hundred and TWEEN
y fcur l24b feet TO tn" place OF beginning
improved Ivy frame dwelling, Nc. t." NJ st
Terms ~ sale: Ono-third ct the purchase
money :" 10 paid in cash, III" balance in tw"
'Iuai ln>iailments. payable in "n' and two
-"ars. with interest at u p"r cen; per anuuu.
.rirot by decd of trust upon tn" property sold,
"r 81. ash, n IN" option Of the purchaser \
deposit "f 5000 uu each house required OF IN.
purchaser at the time of sale All conyeyaucinC.
recording. r"y"nur stamps and uotarial fees
he cost OF the purchaser. Terms Of sale 70 u-
complied with within thirty days from day of
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10
-"seil the property at the risA and cost of he
IefaultIGG purchaser. after five days advertise
uenr of such resale in SoIH' newspaper pub
iishef IN the civ cf WashMston. u
II. WINSIlIP WHEATLEY
40 14th 81. II.
JOHN G W. REALI..
columbian bldg.
ta5-dSds, ,cxSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
--# -'ET'TIHTthd"nt ~ NupIITTs-
TIiOS. J. OWEN X son AI-GTlOSFI,rS
III SIEES SALE or VALUABLE T\iM-
iEpN 10 real ESTATE TO III SOIL,
" IIiL OIEliI OE lunS L nN.I.N

lEtSTEE,S SALE or VALUABLE UNIM-
fEoN I'd REAL ESTATE TO III SoT.p
IN THE OFFICE OF THOS J. OWEN A
son, 1881 g STREET NORTHWEST
i'v Hiriu" "f certain deed of trust duly re-
'ordrd Ia lLiS'r N". ::1iG fuii" Al ,t sea IF
th'' land records Of the District Of ,oIuJnbl,
ahd az IN" request of tn" party secured. there
~. The und"r>l lgn"d trll>tr" Will sell 81 mn.
ne auction in III" office uf Tho, j owen x
SGn l,,..i e st nv. on FRIDAY THE SIN
EENIll DAY OF January. A. H. leo Ar
IliREE O'CLOCK F.M., the following. de-
scrlbed land and premises. situate in the bis
trict OF columbia, and designated as and being
the north 40 feet OF lot and the south III
feft OF lot . IN square numbered .12f IN Nh.
Scbdi'ls of Sixteenth Street Heights as per
plat thereof recorded in the office of thu. sur-
Neyor Tor said District. in Book A. at I,ay,. \
Terms -One-thIrd or the purchase money 10
he paid IN cash and the balance in equal in
stailments payable in and two wears with
interest at per cent. payable semi-anuuulIy
and secured by deed of trust on the property
sold, or all cash. at purchasers option A de-
post OF 500 required at time OF sale and pur.
chaser allowed ~ days to complete the mr.
chase deposit forfeited
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY
Trustee.
ia5 lot. exSu G. II. POPE. Vice President.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

allV he became restless during the
day and continued his journey then.
In the Green Forest he hunted wood
mice and grouse. In the open meadow
land he hunted meadow mice. When
he came to a brook he went fishing.
SO. at last his wanderingS brought
him to Il farmyard. There was a big
barn there Also there was a hem
house containing many hens. Between
the henhouse and the barn was a big
woodpile. At the sight of that wood
pile Billy grinned. That was just the
sort of a place he liked. You know
he is so slim that he can slip through
very small places, and he knew that
in that woodpile he would be quite
safe.
This place looks good to me-" said
Billy, Il think I'll stay while.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AucrIoNEER

SAXON TOURING AUTOMOBILE BY Arc
IIoN. TO PAY STORAGE AND OTHER
CHARGES.
ON SATURDAY. JANUARY TENTH 1000
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. I will sell by
public auction az Wescher's. 800 Penna ave-
NV, I" pay storage, labor and other charges
SAXON Touring Car, stored with me in the
namo Of Howard Calvert. All parties inter
ested will please take notice
Terms: Cash. T. r CRTSMOSD
Trading as Maryland Avenue Taxi.
jas d&dbs .eISu
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Col. Shelton to Leave Reed.

Lieut.. Col. Robert Shelton, Medical
Corps, on duty at Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital, has been assigned to
duty at General Hospital No. 6. at
Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
RECEIVERS SALE OF TWO ACRES OF
LAND LOCATED AT ROSSLYN, VA. ON


IIIL FUIUAlAU RIVER, On
sATCR RpAf. JANUARY TENTH 1920
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN
Improved by two large brick buildings. one
OF sald buildings being fonr stories in height,
constructed OF steel, cement and brick and
Is hreproof; IN excellent condition and con
tains valuable machinery, consisting of boilers.
engines, etc. all OF which are in good con
dllIon and are TO be sold with the brewery.
rms property is ideally located and suited
for manufacturing purposes, ice plant, cold
storage purposes and industrial enterprises
Terms OF sale; Cash. Successful purchaser
VIII be required to deposit IS. 600 day of
eaie WILLIAM {. CLOTH,
Rosslyn, Va.
F. S. McCASDIISH,
Fairfax Va.
ReceiyerB
u Is. FIELDS. Auctioneer