davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
b There Money 10
Be Made In Realty?
Stories Of real estate trading OF ear
liar uaars ana The fahulnus nrnffs thai

Stories Of real estate trading Of ear
lier years and the fabulous profits that
resulted In some instances from the
never fail, to hold an attentive ear.
There IN any number of instances
where fortunes were made on q single
turn in this city, but the principals
have almost Invariably displayed
great reluctance to tell the inside de-
tails. Tho story. however, no matter
how long 1t remains untold. never
loses interest. It improves with age,
for the added years bring new details
that lift the original transaction above
the commonplace.
A tale of this character ats built
around a series Of ownership changes
affecting a former residence on
Thirty-fourth street between Fifth
and Sixth avenues. Along about 1880
Ia doctor bought the property In
question for a reported consideration
OF $4,000. 1t was a four story and
basement house. on a lot 25x94.9!
Thirty-fourth street a then just
beginning to receive attention from
commercial houses. The doctor held
the property about q year. refusing
several handsome profits. He finally
sold the property for $35;000. taking
a profit Of $4,000.
This doctor, so the story goes, wal
so elated over the success of his in
itial real estate venture that he spread
the news of his great profit until !
became common gossip in the neigh
borhood. It seems that just as tn
doctor "let go" the wave of prosperit!
hit, Thirty-fourth street with full
force. And the man who bought from
the happy doctor just rode that" wav'
long enough to take a.prof1t of $50,
900. He sold the house to anothe
professional trader for $4,000.
Now the doctor raj no longer in
terested in the property, but som
unkind neighbor carried the news o
the second profit to him and he al
most persisted on the spot The ST.
900 profit was great but he couldn'
stand to think that some one els
should take $4,000 out of the sam
property within a few months. 1t
} said that his friends had to restrai
him from committing suicide.
Later, along about 1894, the prop
:. erty vas sold again for $%1O5,000,. 81,
ing the last seller a profit of $4,000
) The fifth. sale took place in 1901, whe
the late George C. Boldt paid $115,O
for land and building. That vast tn
. end Of the ownership changes, as M
, Boldt's estate still holds the realt,
but it was MOI the end of the real e.
tate romance. Mr.. Boldt subsequent
purchased the abutting parcel Q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
EXAMINING JURORS.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 14.-Routine
examination of petit jurors for the
trials of Carl Hammerberg, Carl J.
Miller and John Burr. all charged
with riot. in connection with the
'lynchings of June Is, continued to-
day. Attorneys for the prosecution
and defense anticipated the jury in
the Hamnserberg case will be com
pleted before noon n the actual
trial will begin this afternoon. Nine
jurors for the trial have been sworn
out of 81 men examined. Monroe
Watkins, Monticello, Ind. was excus'
ed by Judge W. A. Cant when he said
he believed lynchings are sometime
i~justifable.
Seven jurors of eleven examined
for the trial of Miller were sworn In
Four jurors of II examined for tn
trial Of Burr were sworn in.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
GROUND FLYING SCHOOL

ground school, where the theory-of
flying may be learned by ambitious
members Of the general public, soon
will be opened here by the extension
division of the University Of Cali
fornia. The theory work will be I'M
der Lieutenant A. e. Bonnalie. holder
Of both the American and British dis
tinguished service medals. The nom
technical work will be under Lieuten-
ant L. H. Mueller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
A DIVE sToCK.

Omaha. Sept. 13.-Hog receipts g.
900: generally 15@25c higher; bulk
medium and light. E$15.75 OILS. 25;
practical top $16.50@; piece ofnload
1S0s pound average SIC. 75; Bulk
str9ng weight and packing grades
Cattle receipts $4,000; supply
grassers, no choice fed steers includ-
ed; market on beef and butcher cat
tie 25 to soc higher veal stYady:
stoekers.and feeders Is a lower,
Sheep receipts $4,000; killing class
!es generally steady; best early sale
lambs $1,000; feeders mostly Csc
higher; feeding yves $6.25; feeding
lambs 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

Notice Is HEREBY gwen
election within and for the
Forks, N. D., has been AMI
ed for and will be held On
18th day of September.
Whtchstime the polls will II
O'Clock in the forenoon unfY
the afternoon Of said day1H
such election. the electors
Grand Forks will vote u,
the following officers, thai
"A pEesident Of the BoarG
missioners and. four City q
who, together. shall be
BoaI1ssof City Commission
Of Grand Forks.
That the polling placet
ton shall be:
Firsf ward, First Preci
trationsplant.
First ward, Second
kEucltd avenue.
Second Ward-Arlington
Third Ward-Fire hall,
Fourth ward-Fpller Mo-
128 North Third st.
Fifth ward, First Precv
tional Ave. Fire Hall.
Fifth ward Second
dCheyennesAVe.
sixth ward. First Precin
sixth ward. Second Pre-
Eighth st. !
as Seventh ward, First.
lCheStnut st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Minneapolis, Sept. IS. n Butter
Creamery extras, Sic; extra fresh
firsts, 53c; frsts, SIC; seconds, AGO.
dairies, extras. 41c; packing stock.
SIC. stale goods, &C.; grease, Sc.
Eggs-No. l candled, Sic; seconds,
34c. Quotations include cases.
, Cheese-Twins, Use; fancy New
York flats 35c; daisies. 29c; young
Americas. soc; brick. No. 1. soc; linn
burger, f37c;S Wisconsin, SEC; No. &
Wisconsin, 22c; fancy Swiss loaf, 50c:'
choice, 16@ TIC; off grade, SC: fancy
block, 4Oc; choice, 14@15c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
POTATOES.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Potatoes, firm;
receipts Al cars; Jersey cobblers
$3.50 q 800; Wisconsin round and
white sacked and bulk $2.40@2.50:
Wisconsin bulk and sacked Early
Ohios 1885 q $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
ST. PAUL.
souTH ST. PAUL L3EsTooK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL Ia E ssnt II
South st. Paul. Minr5 SEPT: -
Hog receipts 5000, steat 70 20 GEMS
higherh range 1900 to t1o' gun
1850 to 1900 iors sa.av
to weak; fat steers 81 70 lo;Oo,
cnms TX ~ to 1900: s3ckers 1 and
feeders steady, slow AZ to 1870.
I, sheep receipts 1900; ttn lamps 20
cents higher; others ste dy; lambs
400 to 1900; wethers 4fO TO Ha.oo;
ewes 200 to $50; yearF7 g wekhers
700 to $50. 9'a9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
GRAN n FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Sept. s14:-Flour un-
changed to- 20 cents higher in care
load lots family patents quoted 13.40
to 1850 a barrel in 9S-pound cotton
sacks. Shipments 48,751 barrels.
b \ Bran 1000, to 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Sept. 14.-Wheat re-
kRceiptsstoday 247 cars, compared with
E412s cars q year go. Cash:
No. 1 northern $3.50 7-S@2.60 rs.
Corn, No. 8 yellow $1.33@1.34. Oats.
NO. 3 white 5000 Ia. Flax. No. J..
5 3 10 1-2@3.23 IL. Barley 82@
]. 05.f@ Rye, NO. 2, $1.89@1.9O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
= M ['Al'I;!'|Il
NEW YoR
STnCKS.

New York. Sept. 14s
first reaction at today
sion there was a broad Y
lnent in representative I
tive rails, led by Dela,
wanna and Western VIII
points. other coaless, al
trans@continentals and
!. to points. Among TIKI
York, Chicago ana
rose "a and st. Paul s
|preferred. st. Louis az
[ern. Kansas City. South
Rock. island. Rittsburg
baltimore and Ohio, III
fferred and New Orleal1
tfNlexico gained / to e,
oils, motors and shippis'
3 points but steels an
were comparatively
firm. Cali money ope !
cent.
Dealings were activ!
changes substantially hi
lEopening OF today's 9
Etraders attributing fur1
ering to. overnight pol,
isments. ,Steels, equipmes
Tors, and some of the rail
.I!fractions to Q points /;
strengthened on advanci
2 LIZ points, respectivef
can International and 4
The forward movement
duration, however. oils
back with irregular ret
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
BO1S

New York; septr% 1. -Pr1sse e.
noon were: 3 LIPS 90. nrsN 2 :
$3.50 bid, second As ~; 1 e '7os
third, a HAS 1896; fe 0Eth LIS
84:ss;l Victory 8 s-4's ~ VH'os
Ia ,3-4'ss !95.44.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
notice Of special Election to Elect q
REssidsnt p -Four MISSIONER

4 &rx1.
~ -snecia1
E%byrrcaan11c 1
| i .'dsg; m az
lRean!c frSmS|
typHe t nat, e
RI{taan eject
rS%,,~ 49,
eEi,s.s,aGaoomnI-
kwHNtn
sX Up cg
{sFAid a,.cI
lr,. ~,
SlV Els
Erincto,o
,,...,
sEo1,sts
rGnusIn.St.
II -Interna-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

III dIYtWT1I CRHODUCE.
Chicago, a Sept. 14.-Butter un-
changed RI Receipts 12,301 tubs;
creamery extras Sc: f1rsts AZ 1-2@54
10; seconds AZ a As: standards SO.
Cheese higher: twins 26@26 Ia;
Americas 27S3-4@2S: Twin daisies 26
3-4@27; longhorns 81 3-4@2S; brick
26@26 1-2; single daisies ~ 1-4@27
1-2. IL,
Eggs, unchanged: receipts :1o,1S5
leases. Poultry. alive unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

J.nE anvs
.Anssn Xr,,ie.
r. sPscIr.aa.
u" $3.50
h.IIe0gmnsntj
F.paWMN.sa.ng
nssssIla aaunIS
ssn1loTIaMnM
,,nnm,.oHa1d
5soouuasfSried
IpWu.nSsterrnn'
,.,t, awr..Nnr.as''s
nnmrssYpnds
l naeAa1hinhtsa
1.n.E1i'1+Sn
,aa,yTmants,
s4NlHnrHmmrhhs
I.+ ~ ner
Fl, g -
.,d frrica
a..ngaKptb6ee
Ut m.rt.ent1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
CHEESE.

Plymouth, Wis, Sept. il4;-c4eese
higher; twins 251-2; dduples nalsy
rs; }single daisy 26 3-4
rs "a; young, Americas 2sl-1' pr1n's
q ga. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
\ IN. y. PRODUs

New York, Sept. ~ utter ste .hsn
receipts 11,45S; creamer: l as srtras
extras So 1-2 to 50 ere IIneoy sanraS
coz score)858 firsts (S'A. $50,
6t,l.2 to 81: r4ce;,t. ,b,a7. fresh
gathered, extra firsts So = ~
SIS to ST. loo.t.te
48 Cheese firm: receipts 1,.sS' ~; ts
whole milk flats, curren. nahe % "a.
and colored specials "A - % ..ats
ditto, average u ~ 20 snes
Whole milk twins. currel inanS ~
Gals % to % IA; do a rase rsn -
ITO ~ 1-2. ~. Aricas
Live poultry quiet. NJ M.
quoted; dressed irregulS pfN -
~ 4 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
. KtoNEy AND EXC] ANGE;

New. York, Sept. IA rlne s.n nae
irregular. Francs. 4saRd' F1.e1;
cables, 6.53. Lire, 49, :
cables, 4:2s. Marks, go
cables, 1859.
New York exchange Monsreai.
10 1913 e cent discouns1 kIoverHInen
bonds easy; railroad g"aus
Time loans strong. 8 1s1sge o-4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.

Open. High. Low. Close.
pes: ..s.4sz s.4s s.4oh 2.4o1'.
Oats III
Dec. 1850. .55% .5Sh .66% ssh
!. .saas54 1854 $50 $50
4. Msl.7oh LOB 1.64A l.eoA'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

AND PRoyIsToNs.

Chicago, Sept.I14.AA-Depresel0n g.
sterling exchange had a bearisn eHectl
today on the wheat market. Rains IN
counted as an incentive toi
sell. on the resulting setback houses
with eastern connections were buyers,
and there was d brisk milling de-
mands. Prices which varied from UNI
changed figures to ga cents lower,
with December $2.4S 1-2 TO FAB and
March SCAR 1-2$to% 2.44. were followed
by y lmiaterfal decline all around
then something Of q rally.
in wheat led to breaks In the corn
market. After opening LIB to 6-Ss
lower, Including December at
S1.18s 7-s to lis, the market con-
tinued to TALL. u
oats eased down with other grain.
starting unchanged to 1-S OF andsthen
undergoing a general sag.
Higher quotations on hogs Strength
ened provisions. y
subsequently notice Of the shutting
down Of manufacturing plants OF
Peoria and Decatur, Ills was follow
!edsby anprice drop to the lowest level
wet this, season for the Decembergd de-
livery. The close was nervous, 4 1.Sc
Ito s 1-sc net lower, with December
1.S to LA 3-S.
Assertions that seaboard exporters
had entirely Withdrawn from the
marketTtled to severe weakness later.
The market closed almost demoraliz7
Ned, Z 10 to 9 1-2c net lower, with
December $2.39i ga to 2.4O ana
March $2.36 t1-2.
The smash in prices carried corr
down S 3-4c and oats 5 5-Sc.. smut
ting down of several food manufac-
turing plants added to the depres-
sion. and 80, too, did reports that or
Instructions from Europe, seaooaro
wheat exporters had suddenly with.
drawn from the market. Besides
there were indications that rura
holders OF corn were liquidating, IN
The greater part Of the decline
came Just before the market closed
Prices tumbled rapidly in the absenct
OF any aggressive support.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
CASH SALES.

7Ni CASH SALES.
Chicago. Sept. 14.-Wheat: No. /
red S2.55 @2.56; No. 2 red $2.55.
Corn, No. 2 mixed $1.37 1-2@1.39
1-2; No. 2 yellow $1.39@1.4o IL.
Oats, No. 2 white 81 1904 Ia;
No. 8 white 81 1908 Ia
Rye, No. 2, $1.97 3-4@1.98.
Barley $1.03 q lis.
Timothy seed $5.00@7.50.
Glover seed $22.00@27.00.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1887.
Ribs $16.25@17.37.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

ssts.s,ssS LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Sept. 14.-CU. 8. Bureau
or aMarkets.)-Cattle receipts 12,0oo;r
good and choice steers steady to
strong. several loads 1890; bulk
1880 to 1850: grassy steers steady;
$50 to. 1915, steady; Gamers 4.s6
to AIS; strong; bologna bulls strong
500 to 700; calves rs to SO cents q
higher; choice vealers mostly 1900
to 1900; stockers and feeders steady;
range cattle scarce: market steady.
Hog receipts 1900. generally Is
to IS cents higher; packing grades
advanced most; top 1880; bulk, light
and butchers 1850 to 1925; bulk,
packing sows 1925 to 1915; pigs rs
to.g60g cents higher. -
Sheep recetpts 1000; fat lambs %
to- q tentse higher; early top natives
1875; top westerns 14!25; feeder
lambs held higher; bulk good and
choice 1850 to 1875; sheep strong;
fat ewes 700 down; yearlings higher;
| hu1k III g to 1850, ~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-04-23

I.astci aquatic, al aii';,''. c::'a:.!' 's'H
plots for more operas than any other
writer for the last quarter century IN
Italy. His most famous operas were
written in collaboration with Giuseppe
Giacosa, and are "Boheme, " Fedora"
"Manon" and "Adriana." He wrote
iris" and "AIaschere" with collabora-
ton, and has at least forty less famous
operas to his credit. Many composers
drew upon him for plot and lines, says
the Detroit News.
Although lie was tifty-eight years
old when Italy entered~the world war;
nlica volunteered for service and was
with the artillery for one year. He
suffered fall from which he did not
fully recover, and was forced to give
up military duty.
His latest important opera score
was that of "Isabeau." for which Mas
cagni supplied the music. The opera
was received with Indifference, which
discouraged Illica. There was consid-
cradle discussion about alterations
made in the Iibretto by the composer
and director. and Illica said the pro-
duction gave an entirely wrong inter-
pretation Of his work.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-04-23
PLAN TO SAVE WOMAN'S TIME
Proper Height OF Kitchen Sink and
Work Tables Are Important
Factors in Cooking.

The height of q woman's kitchen
sink and work tables are important
factors in her well-being and well-do-
ing. She can't do as much or as good
work and feel we'll and strong with
her sink and table so low that she
has to bend over to work or so high
that she has to "reach up" as she
would were they the proper height
AS 4 general rule, 81 TO &c inches
from the floor is the height for general
work tables and the bottom of the
sink should usually be 90 toa31 inches
from the floor, the home economies
kitchen of the United States depart
ment of agriculture suggests. HfW-
ever, each woman ought to find out
for herself the height of the tabl:. ut
which she can work most easily and
efficiently, aad see that her work
tables and sink are adjusted accord
ingly. Legs which are too long caa
be cut off, and those too short can he
raised by blocks under them.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-04-23
Greek Ancona.

Ancona, ancient port OF the Adrl-
attic, built by the Greeks of Syracuse
about $50 Il. c., is just the place
where finds, such as, are announced
might be expected. The very name
Ancona is the Greek word for elbow.
given to the port because of the shape
of its harbor. And now, after Gen.
turtles, peasants in the fields have
come across some wonderful painted
vases dating from the grand age OF
Greek art Escaping the destruction
inflicted by the Goths and the Longa-
bards. these treasures had lain burieu
in the earth until the shovel OF
peasant brought them to light. An
coma is as important now as she ever
was, having been, during the great
war, the base of the Italian navy. She
has had her accommodation enlarged
within the last few months by the
building of quay which has been
given the name of Captain Fryatt.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-04-23
Americanism in Literature.

1t takes more, than grammars and
dictionaries to make a literature.
Technical training may give the mega
tive merits Of style, as an elocutionist
may help public speaker by Kidding
him of tricks But the positive force
of writing or of, speech must come
from positive sources-arlor, energy,
depth of feeling or of thought. No
instruction ever gave these, only the
inspiration of great soul, the great
need, or great people. We all know
what vast deal of oxygen may go
into the style of a man; we see in 1t
not merely what books he has read,
what company he has kept, but also
the food he eats. the exercises he
takes, the air he breathes. And so
there IS oxygen In the collective litera-
ture of nation and it is by the pres
erce of this oxygen that American lit
erature is made great.-Thomas Went
worth. Higginson.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-04-23
Estimating Age Of Moon.

Geological dates can hardly be very
precise, yet Prof. W.. H. Pickering
seeks to reconcile Sir George Darwin's
view that the moon was thrown off
from the earth less than 6O,0OO,0OO
years ago with the figures Of rock stu
dents showing that the earth's crust
became solidifed at least 00,0O0000
years ago Professor chickering's sug-
gestion, as stated in Popular Astron-
omy, is that the moon was detached
while the earth material was still
sufficiently plastic, but that for ages
it circulated around the earth as
cloud of fragments. The tidal nfiu-
ence of this cloud being small, the
earth would have long retained its
primitive rotation period of about four
hours. Centrifugal force would have
greatly reduced gravity in the tropics,
making it possible to explain the ex-
istence Of reptiles of such huge size
as the AHantosaurus and the Diplodo-
Gus, and the flight of such heavy rep
tiles as the Pterodactyls. 1t seems in
Dictated that the fragments consotidat'
ed in the Cretaceous period, which was
marked by great Invasion OF the land
by the sea and a tremendous volcanic
activity that may have been due to the
great tides raised while the young
moon was so near the earth. This
time of consolidation is found to agree
fairly well with. Darwin's calculation
of the date of the moons birth.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-04-23
SIay Man.Eatinu Beasts,

r. S. Little, noted scholar and trav-
eler, will head party of sportsmen
early in the spring in an expedition
into the district to the southwest Of
Kuling. China, where an effort is to
be made 10 rid the country of num-
her of man-eating animals, said by the
natives to be tigers. Reports are that
twenty Chinese, besides a large num-
her of cattle, sheep and other animals,
have been killed and devoured in the
district that the hunters will visit.
The country, WHICH is about 1000 feet
above the plains along the upper foot
hills. has been in state Of terror
since last summer. Inhabitants have
abandoned their homes and farmers
their fields, and Chinese report that
at least five different tigers have been
seen.--Brooktyn Eagle --
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-04-23
10000 Tons Coal Daily.
Alberta coal mines have daily out
put of more than 10000 tons.
Euclid by Film.

1t will be good news to all school
children to know that the terrors on
Euclid and his accompanying, demons,
like "isosceles." "primeter," "obtuse"
and "rhomboid." will be greatly NIT
igated by a film which is now being
produced and which will demonstrate
by easy pictorial examples some knot
ty points in measurement. The film
will start with simple ideas about
straight lines and triangles, the lat
ter being folded up or taken to pieces
to show the problem in hand. 1mpor-
tant details about the properties OF
squares are shown with models which
can be built up-to illustrate. for ex-
ample, how many small squares Of q
given size a large one will Contain
London Daily Mail. 60.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-04-23
Better Postage Stamps.

Whether Or not one is interested IN
postage stamps, except as very tenn
porary possession a lick and a prom
Use, one might say, that the post Of
foe will deliver the letter, it is pleas
ant to know, on the word of a writer
on philately, that the new stamps that
come after the war are much inner
artistically than those which formerly
circulated. The subject offers itself
to an essayist; and his study would
perhaps show a steady Improvement
during the last few decades in the ar
tistic quality of many everyday things
coins banknotes and advertisements,
for example, that prepared the way
for the artistry of the posters that
played so large part in the war,
and now expresses itself in the design
of the new postage stamps. Artists
of distinction, in fact, have been called
upon to design many of the new
stamps, as during the war they de-
signed many of the posters.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-04-23
Al Around
Ito House

Wash-the piano keys with Il damp
rather than wet cloth.
If the. clothesline is boiled before
used, it will not stretch.
Green peppers and olives will lend
color to- macaroni salad.
Never. clean aluminium with strong
soap or securing powder.
It is best to eat very little and
slowly when tired or excited.
When making olive sandwiches put
the olives through the meat grinder.