davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
Five More Are Sought.

With three arrests made, Detectives
Edward Biersach and Eugene O'Gorman
are still seeking four Chicago booze
bandits and government" man, who
took part, according to Schenkus' story.
Schnkus' alleged attempt to bride
officers travelling night beats in the
vicinity of the Non Beverage COM
pany's vault at asa Fifth street. came.
he told detectives, after he had been
engaged" by the Chicagoans to par
ticipate in the burglary and to car
range things" there. Schenkus said
that he was first approached bv a
former Chicagoan whom he met while
the former was employed in garage
in Milwaukee. He agreed, he said. to
see that police would not interfere.
Identifies Scene of Theft.
Schenkus talked with officers travel
ing near the booze vault, told them
that there was to be great quantity
of booze moved and practically iden-
titled the spot it was to be moved
from. Schenkus' arrest occurred few
hours after the robbery.
The government agent being sought,
according to Schenkus, is man bear
ing federal credentials, who was pres
emit at the burglary SIN order that no
interference might be encountered
Trailed TO Farm House
Schenkus told the police that there
was about dozen men present the
night the hoo-e was stolen: that it was
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
CYCLMG A PASTIME OF
PLEASURE,

A firm which deals exclusively in
the line of motorcycles, bicycles, sup
plies, etc., is that of G. N. Gonzales,
located at 1890 Canal st. Agent for
the celebrated Indian motorcycle,
the machine known to all lovers of
cycling. Mr.. Gonzales also handles
the Indian, Yale, Liberty and Cadillac
bicycles. To meet customers needs
a wide variety of lines are handled,
but all are made to measure up to
the standard quality maintained by
this well known firm, and prices are
quoted that give customers generous
values. Repairing is also done
here in an expert manner, and the
most reasonable charges are made.
A complete line of motorcycle and
bicycle accessories are carried, and for
the children velocipedes, handcars,
wagons and automobiles are shown
in variety.
Mr.. Gonzales is a gentleman who
is thoroughly experienced in this
business and his guarantee, as we'll
as that of the manufacturers, stand
back Of all goods sold.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
McDONOGH NO. 4.

The Parents Cooperative Club OF
McDonogh No. 4, will meet Tuesday
March 8, 1920, at 3:15 p. m, In the
school.
The class in home nursing was
organized last Thursday afternoon.
An announcement will be made later
of class days and when the first
lesson will be given. Thirty-two Ia
dies are already enrolled.
A national song week is to be OBJ
served in the schools, starting Mon
day. Each day. selected songs are
to be sung.
The macine for projecting slides
to aid in teaching geography, n.y.
giene, and history, was tested Mon
day and all departmental grades
were given instruction in this way
The work is very satisfactory and
will certainly add interest in geog'
raphy work.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
0. D. A. ORGANIZE
TWO PRECINCTS

The First Precinct organization of
the Fifteenth Ward Club of the Or
leans Democratic Association has
been reorganized for the city cam
paign with the election of the fol-
lowing officers: Robert G.. Hughes,
president; Louis w. Munsterman,
vice-president; H. R. Hafkesbring,
secretary; John Duffy, treasurer, and
William ]. Smith, captain.
The Second Precinct organization
of the Fifteenth Ward has elected
the following officers: H. Aycock,
president; William ]. Bonner, vice
president; Alex Mckinney, secretary;
G. Picou, treasurer and Oliver Ay-
cock, captain.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
SHOWER.

Miss Eugenia Herbert entertained
at surprise shower in ponor of Miss
Halcyon Rhoades. The parlors we're
decorated in Japanese decorations
and the dining room was artistically
decorated with asparagus-ferns and
white tulle.
When the young honoree entered
the gifts where were handsome and
numerous were show@ed upon her
from a large JapaAese parasol.
Games were played, Miss Nellie Dill
lon being the winner in the guessing
game. The guests each received
Japanese favors.
Those present were Misses Mae
Burke, Elaine Draube, Irma Daniels,
Mildred Coley, Corrinne Frellson,
Florence Taylor, Louise Kuntz, Sue
and Mildred Marshall, Mary Traub,
Edna Steibel. Angeline Zitzmann,
Georgina Herbert, Kate Lynch, EN-
ma and Ethel Rhoades, Mesdames
A. Babin, w. Brewer. NJ. Phillips, J.
Hoffstetter, ]. Keeper, A. Crawford.
s. Cooke. E. Savini. J. Smith, r.
Richardson, C. Marschall, A Theard
and G.. Herbert.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
DIPLOMAS FROM THE FRENCH
GOVERNMENT.

A group of thoughtful, proud
mothers and other nearest of kin"
stood with bowed heads in Jerusa-
lem Temple Sunday afternoon while
the noble company of Orleans sons
who died in the world war was re-
viewed in memory.
While Ralph Michel ana Oswald
w. McNeese, representing the Am
erican Legion and the Republic of
France, called one by one the names
of those who died, white-haired
mothers, happy, proud sisters and
brothers solemnly stepped forward
to receive the French diplomas of
recognition.
The diplomas are deliberately en-
graved sheepskins, and bear across
the top the inscription from Victor
Hugo: 1.-THE people should come to
worship at the graves of those who
died for their country and the
dates, "1914-1919." They !. are
signed by the President of the
French Republic.
Among those who received the dip
Iona was Mrs. Thos. ]. Mooney,
whose son Ensign Thomas John
Mooney, U. s. N. R. F. died in
France of influenza after an illness
of three days.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
DIR. A. GORDON BAKEWELL.

In the little chapel in South Ram
part street, where for thirty-six years
he served God and man, and with all
classes Of citizens. old and young, in
attendance, funeral services were
held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
for DR.. Alexander Gordon Bakewell.
ninety-seven years old, who died at
his home, 1919 South Rampant
Street, Sunday afternoon.
The services were conducted by
Bishop Davis Sessums, of the Episco-
pal diocese Of New Orleans, and were
attended by members of the clergy,
veterans of Washington Artillery,
which whom Dr. Blackwell served in
the Civil War; representatives Of the
Army of Northern Virginia; of the
United Confederate Veterans, of
which organization DIR. Blackwell was
chaplain, and the Masons and citi-
zens of high and low degree.
Following the services, the body
was shipped to St. Francisville, La,
where the aged rector requested he
be buried, at 400 p. m. Burial was
made upon the arrival of the noon
train at st. Francisville Tuesday, so
IS to allow those who wish to go
from New Orleans to participate in
the last rites.
1t was fitting that DR.. Bakewell's
long service on earth should be
brought to a close on Washington's
birthday. Under the standards of
Washington Artillery, DR.. Blackwell
fought an dwas wounded in the Civil
war, and his wife died on that day
twenty-four years ago.
DR.. Blackwell was rector of Mt. Oil
vet Episcopal church after the Civil
war and during the yellow fever cpl
demic was a hard worker nursing the
sick and lending helping hand to all
who were in need. His splendid
work at that time is often spoken OF
by our older residents.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
DIR. FAY LOCATES HERE.

1t is our pleasure to welcome a
new citizen to our district. namely,
DR.. H. Macon Fay, who has estab-
lished his dental office with Stumpf
Drug Store, Teche and Homer
Streets, where he will practice his
profession. DR.. and Mrs. Fay came
here from Chicago, where the Doc
tor spent fifteen years in the prac-
tice of his profession. He is a
graduate of the Northwestern Uni
versity, one OF the recognized educa-
tional institutions of the windy city.
We trust that DR.. Fay will have
success, and we are sure that he
will find a hearty welcome from our
citizens.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26

The marriage of Miss Ray Weiner
to Mr.. Chas. Laufer was celebrated
last week at the Avenue Academy.
The bride, who Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Weiner, of Delaronde
St., was prettily dressed in beaded
georgette and satin and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
carnations.
The bridesmaids were Misses Rose
and Nina Weiner, sisters of the
bride. Miss Rose was dressed in net
over silver cloth and Miss Nina wore
flesh georgette, prettily beaded.
They carried bouquets of carnations
and roses.
The little flower-girls were Miriam
Weiner, Sara Bodenger, Anna Bod
enger and Rebecca Miller. They
were dressed in flesh color georgette
trimmed with rosebuds. The ring
bearer. little Irwin Bien, was dress
ed in white.
The groom had as his attendants,
Louis and Henry Laufer, brothers Of
the groom.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with palms. Refreshments were
served. Among the guests were
Mrs. d. Bien, a sister Of the bride,
Mrs. VIM. Carp, Jacob Bien and Ben
Bien.
The young couple, who were the
recipients of many handsome pres
ents left the same night for a honey
moon trip. They are both we'll
known in Algiers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
McDONOGH NO. 3.

The moving picture show given
recently at H. N. G. c. for the IL
brary fund was a splendid success.
The sum Of $50 being realized. A
number of books have been added to
the library and these, in addition to
books from the public library. are
a source of constant pleasure to the
children.
The work in Spring gardening
has begun in earnest and the grounds
are beginning to take on a Spring
like appearance. Both flowers and
vegetables have been planted and
with such favorable weather condi-
lions the children are delighted with
the work
The weekly spelling match In the
"A grade has improved the WORK
greatly.
Rapid addition test winners were:
Dorothy wahl, Henry Bentel. Mar
jorie SHREDDER. Alfred Richards, Jane
Hebert, Jas. Palisi, Roy Navarro
! Richard Lignoni, Josephine Dubert
Mary l.. Labella, Imelda Ernst.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
FAREWELL PARTY.

Mrs. j. E. Smith entertained her
friends at a farewell 500 party on
Friday. She had expected to leave
the end of this month for San An
tonic, Texas, to live, but is not go
ing now, until some time this sum-
mer. The guests were, Misses
Sallie, Ida Mae and Matte Bell Max
well, Myrtle April. Mary Gore, Hell
en- Owens. Sadie Garland, Annie j..
Harang, HaIycon Rhoades, Eugenia
Herbert, Mrs. w. April, Mrs. L. Davis,
Mrs. w. S. hampton. Mrs. M. Turner
and Mrs. w. ]. Lagarde. The
prizes were won by Mrs. w. April,
Misses Halycon Rhoades. and Sallie
Maxwell.
On Wednesday last. at the home
of the Misses Maxwell, in Jackson
Ave., q 500 party was given in honor
of Mrs. j. e. Smith. The guest prize
was q beautiful hand embroidered
silk Teddy. Mrs. Smith was former
ly Miss lone hampton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
MASQUERADE PARTY.

On last Monday night at the home
of Chas. Willis of Vallette St., mas
querade party was given by a jolly
crowd of young folks.
A merry time was spent in dancing
and playing games. Those present
were, Misses Irma Daigle, Dolly Kess-
Ter, Zoe Gay, Leona Jordan, Louis
Wiegman, Mary Bru.ey, Alice Blu
ras, Dionese vetter, Thelma Willis,
Florence Lisbony, Leona and Ger
trude Bainsfather, Mary Orlesch.
Marie Kern. Naomi Crawford. and
Elma Jordan, Masters Harry Daigle,
c.. F. Bouvillion, Austin Spahr, Hi
leas Adams, Joseph Folse, Richard
Bieler, Earl Roussiere, J. Leonard.
Richard and Louis Fernandez, Collie
Mangano. Lee Hinyub, John Ortala-
no and Chas. Willis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
CARNIVAL, 1920.

One of the most elaborate affairs
among the younger set of our town,
was held at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Rooney on the
night of February the 18th. The
dance was a miniature Carnival Ball
such as is held annually in New Or
leans, among the society set.
The home was artistically deco
rated in colors strictly in keeping
with the occasion. In spite of the
Indictment weather, machines began
to arrive about nine of the clock,
bringing the guests who were daintily
attired in gala costumes. For the
following half-hour, all who had as
sembled, were tense with excitement,
awaiting the dominant feature OF the
night.
Precisely at nine-thirty, a limou-
sine drove up to the door, bearing
the most esteemed king, Mr.. c. How
ard O'Donnell, and his gracious
queen, Miss Noble Richard. They
were attended by Miss Elinor Rooney
as Queen Of Night and Mr.. ONelli
Barrett. The orchestra broke forth
in soft strains of an appropriate
melody. After a slight delay, Bev-
erly. the charming daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Spitzfaden, entered,
carrying the jeweled crown on a pink
satin pillow. AS the royal process
sion neared the throne, 1t was show
cred with confetti of many colors.
As the music continued to play, the
GROWING took place, and lovely 1aV'
ors were distributed to every guest
by the queens attendants. Inc
king presented his queen with
handsome silver pin set with white
sapphires and emeralds. A toas'
was next given by his majesty, In
which all the guests participated
Immediately following this, was the
dancing. which was conducted In
accordance with the Leap Year
custom.
The invited guests. in addition to
Misses Rooney were, Miss Lilburn
Capbern and Mr.. Leonard Pratt
Miss Pansy Watkins and Mr.. Lo'
raine Broussard, Miss Lois Gravols
and Mr.. Nelson Graham, Miss Sid
ney Olroyd mad Mr.. Earl Calllout
Miss Irma May vinet and Mr.. james
Comfort, Miss Elinor Rooney ane
Mr.. O'Neill Barrett, Miss Ines Dan
iels and DR.. Metz, Miss Leah Derain
er and d. Derainer, Miss Josephine
Trauth and DR.. Overtree, Miss Rosa
bell Dryer and Mr.. Kerchie
Knowles, Miss Ethel Olroyd and Mr.
Lucas Corners, Miss Wayne Hag
gerty and Mr.. Gus Barrett.
The stays were Messrs. Rudolph
Frenzel, John Ryan. Matt Morse
Byrns Anderson, Ernest Aucoin, Eu
gene Bach, Oddo and Melford Pc
| trie.
The chaperones were: Mr.. AM
Mrs. Daniel Rooney, Mr.. and Mr.
Tom Rooney and Mr.. and Mrs. Broui
sard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
HOME NURSING CLASS.

The Home Nursing class under
the supervision Of Mrs. Tebo Of the
American Red Cross was organized
on Thursday at o'clock p. m. at
McDonogh No. 4 school.
The following club members and
teachers of the various schools OF
our district are invited to partici-
pate in the great work: Belleville
school kindergarten, Mothers Club
McDonogh No. 4, McDonogh No. 5
and Adolph Meyer schools. Thirty
three were enrolled in the class.
After all information was given
to the class, light refreshments were
served. Further information regard
ing this work can be obtained from
Mrs. A. J. Amuedo, 403 Pelican
avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
School and Home Gardens.

Right now is the time to begin
making plans for your thrift garden.
Thrift is equally. if not more i'm
portant, this year than during the
past two or three years. We are
facing a worse food situation this
year than at any time since 1915"
~. S. Dept. of Agriculture"
The Belleville School garden this
session was begun early in the fall
Each class room has its space, gen.
orally divided into two plots, where
the children cultivate such vege-
tables and flowers as appeal to them.
The variety shown in the school
spaces illustrate to the children the
proper way to cultivate.
1t is hoped that this experience
will encourage the children to make
home gardens. If boys and girls of
each neighborhood were to band to-
gether to make use of backwards and
vacant lots, not only, would the ap-
pearance of our district be much i'm
proved, but a good beginning would
be made to supply the big vegetable
shortage with which the country is
confronted. Each boy and girl
should have the use of a set of gar
den tools-spade, rake, and hoe;
and should have garden, either, all
her own or in shares with other chill
dren in a neighborhood group.
Vacant lots, back yards and idle
corners have held a meeting and
dared the boys and girls of the Ju-
nior Red Cross to plant a harvest.
If you, Mr.. and Miss Junior Red
Gross, refuse to take the dare you
may render a big national service,
since the vegetable shortage is the
largest since 1915.
Prepare your soil now, plant your
seeds next week, as the first step in
this serious game. The Department
of Agriculture will help with ad-
vice, but the work must be done by
you. You will be part of our army
of peace, helping to win a great VIC
tory. 1t will exchange ti1-cans and
weeds for peas, beans, onions, lettuce.
radishes, cabbage, beets, potatoes
and corn. 1t will mean happy hours
in back yards; that will produce
something worth while. After your
seeds are in, comes the happy ex-
perience of seeing the garden grow.
The victory over weeds and things
which destroy the garden. the health
from vigorous exercise in the open
air; the discovery of Mother Natures
secrets, the pleasure Of supplying
the home table, of gifts to hospitals,
the sick and needy. Then there is
the money value. A vegetable gar
den may be made to yield large pro-
fit. In 1918, back yards and va
cant lots produced $52,000,o00.0O
month of food.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26

tic Science classes and the Manual
Training classes, which were held
last Wednesday, at their respective
centers.
Miss Amelia Smith, teacher of Do
nestle Art, spent the afternoon In
the school, on last Wednesday. when
she instituted the classes which will
be conducted every Wednesday af-
ternoon at the school.
Miss Caroline Albert, Supervisor
of Music, was visitor at the school
last Friday. She was much pleased
with the work done in all grades.
English is occupying most promi-
nent part in the program of the
Departmental Grades. Reproduc-
tions, letter writing and compositions
form an important part OF each days
English work. On last Wednesday,
Feb. Is, debate was held among
the boys and girls Of the Eighth
Grades. The theme of the debate
was SIS Life in the City to Be Pre-
ferred to Life in the Country" Splen-
did arguments were brought forth
on both sides. The boys took the
affirmative side, while the girls
very CALAMITY and intelligently de-
Tended the negative side. After
very careful consideration ON the
part of the judges, 1t was unanimous
ly decided that the girls had present.
ed the better argument, so they were
therefore crowned the victors.
Among the very excellent speakers
were Grace Cazaubon and William
Gerrets.
In the rapid Arithmetic test, last
Monday, the following pupils were
perfect:
Eighth Grade-Marvel Gebs, Louis
Cronan, Grace Cazaubon, Lee eau
vim, Margaret Moseley.
Third Grade-Dixie Edgecomb.
Lydia Campbell, Thelma Arsago,
Prosper Bernoil, Aaron Edgecombe,
Floyd Guilot, Merlin Leronge. Albert
Gillespie.
Second Grade-Doris Campbell,
Mary Evola, Mary Caruso, Mamie
Trahan, Jackson Molison, John
Heurtin, Carl Wallace, Oreste Gau-
din.
The perfect papers, in the SPELL
Jig Test handed in last Monday, were
credited to the following pupils:
Eighth Grade-Mirza Trist, Luz
ellie LeCourt, Grace Cazaubon, Irma
Gillish, Inez Bourgeois, Holstern
Moseley. Stello Cronan, Sam Brech-
tel, Julius Gillich, Floyd Hoffstet-
ter, Henry Gregory, Isabel Lewis.
Seventh Grade-Verna Lusk. Ellis
ka Sullivan, Ruth Zeringue, Pearl
Hymel, Alden Smith, Elmer Grund-
meyer, James ellis, Mildred sutton
Sixth Grade-Rosie DeCorta, Ma
rion Edgecombe, Eleonore Bergeron
Leola Umbach, Elsie Trudean, Joseph
CASTILLO, Gertrude Chauvin, Myrtle
Boudreau, Thelma Schaefer' Tnea
Trudeau. Hey Bergeron. :.
Second Grade-Doris Campoeli
Mary Evola, Mary Caruso, MANI
|, Trahan, Jackson Molarson, JONI
1 Heurtin, Carl Wallace, Oreste eau
= din.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
The Wonders Of America
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.
81 z. 7. MAxEY

THE colossal statue Of Liberty en-
i tightening the world. the gift Of
the people of France to the people Of
the United States, In COMMUNICATION
of the centennial Of their national in
dependence, stands on Bedloe's or Lib
erty Island In New York harbor and
was dedicated October Is. 1885. It
has welcomed millions Of people to
our shores, and It babe farewell to our
brave soldier boys when they sailed
away to save the land from whence
Il came.
This statue Ii Of bronze, Isl feet
high md rests upon q stone pedestal.
approximately 100 feet high, making
the total height Of the entire structure
over 800 feet above the waters Of New
York bay. Its estimated weight IL 20
tons and the cost, including erection,
was about $600,0O0
The index finger Of this gigantic
figure Is s feet long and tn feet In
circumference at the second joint |;
the head is ten feet thick; the nose
~ feet long and the mouth 81 feet
wide. Forty persons can stand In the
head and the torch win accommodate
IL more. There are 154 steps In the
statue from the pedestal to the head.
and the ladder In the raised right arm
contains "a rounds. The light In the
torch Is maintained BY the United
States lighthouse service and u visi-
BILE for many miles at sea.
The view that greets the eye from
the top Is one Of he most marvellous
In al fha W0fid
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
FIREMAN DROWNED.

At 1880 p. m. Monday julius
Stitzman, Al years, of Front street
New York city, and employed as
fireman ON the Standard the second
oil tug. of New York, moored at the
head of Alix street, Algiers, fell into
the river. Stitzman, police say, was
walking from q coal barge to the tug
when his foot slipped. His body was
not recovered.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
BELLEVILLE NOTES,

Friends and patrons, past and
present, are invited to attend a
meeting at Belleville School on Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
object of the meeting is to formu-
late plans for a lawn party to be
given after Easter. All friends are
urged to be present.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
NEW POUND KEEPER.

Dan Dupuy has been appointed
poundkeeper for the Algiers pound
succeeding l.. E. Imbau. Mr.. Dupuy
has assumed his duties.
There are now in pound. two
cows, mouse color. with white and
yellow spots. which owner can have
by applying to pound keeper.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
ADOLPH MEYER.

The girls of the Eighth Grades,
and the boys of the Seventh and
Eighth Grades, attended the Domes-
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
RUDOLPH De ZAPP AGAIN
HEADS D. c. FRENCH CLUB

At the semi-annual meeting Of the
French Club Of the Washington Salon,
held at it's Headquarters in the Nc
Lean building. 1917 H street, last
might, Rudolph de Zapp was re-
elected president for the third term.
Others elected were Miss Mary Dand-
ridge Spiers, first vice president; Mrs.
NJ. Isemann, second vice president;
Miss Ruth f. Ross, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Helen J. p. Starr, treasurer,
and Miss Fannie English, financial
secretary.
A resolution to admit to associate
membership all those who are inter-
ested in the promotion of the French
branches Of art, and the cultivation
language. the popularization Of all
of a public art sense, was unani-
mously passed.
Capt. Gordon Gordon-Smith, who
went through the Serbian campaign
attached to headquarters of the
Crown Prince of Serbia, will speak on
Serbian Folklore and National Aims"
at the next meeting of the club.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
WINDOW SHADES

Good quality opaque Best quality Of
httsd to your Csc cIpa"aoe hans SIPS
we call with samples Pm Line sis
klEEBLATTS h srs Nph
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
FOREGk 9ONOS.

Quotations furnished b W, H. -iiib6s
& Col
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Trustees

AUCTION Monday, April 70, ~ o'clock
noon. s.room house, elsctrtc lights, water
a. house, four building lots. Bbxlo0, sewer
rFr and water four barns. ~ head Hot
stein cows 3o-Gallon milk route, cans bot
ties Carter gasoline engine. horfe. wagon
.rd farming implements RICHARD
FLYNN 2sth and Beach 81, NJ. Rsinier
Nd
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

front of District building on "wednesday,
April p, on 18th St, please communicate
with LOUIS M. MILSTEAD. Glen Echo, Mo.