davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13

ELL stories Of back home IN 4 voice
that sas mnsic's own. she thawed via
IDLY. Enough to mention the opera
and her box--though quite vaguely.
Even Nightmares end. 20 did this
dreadful evening. sfrs. Laue. h.r
face hoi q, theusht Of II all. nosiaesi
90 her image saying: Never usain.
! sm forever done with good deed. /;
tired Of suffering for. M. sirtues. ~
for the Marshes. ] wipe iheaH CT ine
date"
Size meant It. but fate had trick
sSf rewriting sinte~. Next dix i,sl
one. LucIlla aIi bcf forced her -way
IN. white and drawn Of face. her eyes
red with weeping.
T-haxe-come toto give him up
TO you" she said without prelude.
Il am going back-as soon a. possible.
] VIM give him his divorce"
"Explain. please" Airs. Lane de-
mandad In her great manner. Lu-
ella wspt loudly. "You-you can
fscs ms-and SAP that-wheR you
have taken-rnore than my life
shs howled. .And I trusted YOU
thought you were safe-and ODD
Il am" said Nine. Frances. sup
pressing a smile. Then. by d:nf Of
cross-examination that would have
been creditable 20 Judge Benton. she
rot at the trufh-Lucilla had taxed
Jenny roundly with his "lnfatuafion"
he had smilingly admitted her
chsrge-having fortified himself afresh
with a long drink Of Windsor Scotch
In the dressing room. Then laughing
iOuily, he had hidden his weeping one
not to be q fool-the combat thick
ened-after two hours Of II ne had
whisked ont. slamming the door hard
behind him. The rest was blank ST.
lsncs and emptiness. LucIlia had
stood it an long as possible, then de-
scendsd upon the home-wrecker TO
shame her with her own magnanlmlty.
''I'm going to leave letter to him
with you." she said at the end. Il
don't want to make trouble for him
at the ofiice-and ] know he wont
come-b0me-gulping oyer the word
unless you make him."
AIRS. Lane no longer felt Ike sInil-
ing. Indeed. there was choke In her
throat as she asked: Couldn't you
zee the state he was in7 And that
was Just playing safe for both of youf
"But-you snapped Judge Benton
for him-r heard the other women
talking how strange 1t was-he is such
q catch, and everybody saying you've
tried TO catch him." Lucilla said OBJ
stinateIy. ':Aaybe-you couldn't help
H. either of you-bnt oh. on, ! wish
I could d-dle right now"
Half an hour at the phone brought
results. Judge Benton took the case
he had seen enough TO need scant ex-
planation. He rounded up Jenny In
great shape. routing him out OF the
hotel where he was drowning his trou-
bles In many hours Of solid sleep
which had washed away all memory
Of his emotional lapse. So when he
was brought to LucIlla .like torrents
from mountain source they rushed
Into each others Ar1ns." And let rs
hope they lived happy ever after.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
Rxll Condition. In Morocco.

Tia slosA and misery existing
ameng the man Of Morocco strike one
On every hand. and a correspondent
Of the Associated Press during a re-
cent tour found evidences everywhere
az TIE depths 10 which the NATIVES
hare sunk. The men. for instance,
dsspiss labor Of any kind for the pur-
poss Of making q living. They think
it coed. hewsvsr, for their womenfolk,
ana ssa no Inconsistency In harness
ing their wives to beasts Of burden.
At nisht the men sally forth to rob
In the neighboring settlements, for
thsy seem incapable Of shaking OF
THAR Inbred love Of theft. Many Of
them, % IN said, would murder q close
relative for q silver coin, and IL is GER
tain that even IN circumstances Of
tho utmost peril. they win 90 on thiev-
int expeditions.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
Vamping for
Pity

sy MARTHA haAcwILLiAAas.


when one - frankly nfty-and come
thing, with no beauty parl0r mitign-
rionS &c appears abs might rsassnably
escape ans suspicion Of vamping. svsA
though appearances might be against
her. Mrs. Frances Lane WAS firmly
u that 0piniov-and faets disprgse s.
In this wise: 1855
She was not tmprsssivs-thin, IL
most whi1sesy, indeed. with ash-gTa
hair and skin like a9sd roae, leaves.
she was Jet somehow distinguisAs6--
possibly bseauss q syss which con-
tradietsd ths hair, refusing @ b cid
CT even sldsriy. Tor ths rest, che had
good tasts. sood nAnnsEA medastly
sufncisnt inecEns. rather q pretty VT.
and very hind heart Twsaty ysArs
o widow aha might several times Aavs
changed her name and estate 20 grsa:
worldly advantage. That she had re-
Trained spoke no exceptional eonstaney
10 the dead-rathaR n Whimsical Joy
In ordering her Life strictly according
to her own pleasure.
ava kSDAeAC@ 80 81 80B9A@8s 49,
refused % b Elm soeisty"-sOcisty
even with the capital letter often
entrested her 90 coma QUE and play
with it. Such times a shs went,
swafhed and nlmy, che Dsvsr played
walln0wer--ff abs danced rarely &c
WIS Of choice. not nssssslty. Bhs pre-
ferrsd dinnars 90 dances Cor several
reasons. bat had vagaries Of choice
amOng thsmL Ths Windssrs. for 81
ample. sinfully rich, old and even closs
friends, found &c nsxt 70 impossible
o. have hsr &C thsir big gathsrings-
because she knsw thsy woald
feature" her-and she loathsd being
featured. A great man. yea sss. had
said aftsr sneountsring her. .Shs IN
the most amusing person n I'll New
York" After that, sAs migAt have
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
New PanelIns Valuable.

The new woOd-metal sheet or pam
cling. consisting Of thin boards be-
tween-two layers of metal, has given
astonishing results. The material,
adapted for multitude Of uses. can
he made In sections OF any size, 10 un-
affected by moisture. resists abrasion
and warpihg and combines strength
with lightness. In tests made a panel
5-l6;hs % an inch thick proved ave
times as strong as solid wood panel
IT equal thickness. and so times as
i'"nL as Shcei steel lsanel OF equal
weight.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
MusLeIIunas eamsss Of Elsh

Well named the Tiger OF tAs Frssh
Water. the muskellunge Ia today ne
most sought after big gamsnsh Of
the country. Anglers do not feel that
they have graduated In the science OF
fishing unless they have scored at least
one Of these giant pike to their credit
Their range Ii limited to the northern,
northeastern and central sections Of
the country. where they are each year,
according to statistics. steadily inereas-
ing in numbers. Farm Life sayA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
Portable Grinder.

a portable electric grinder for the
machine shop, designed to he moved
ever the work, has the power of one
eighth. 20 One-half horsepower placed
above the work out OF the operators
way. The spindle is bored with Ave
sixteenth-inCh hole 10 receive an ad-
Unstable shaft for interior grinding
and the use OF Interchangeable grind
ing wheels adapts the little machine
Go wide range OF work.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
CondemnAd.

Well. we are all condamnes as VIC
tor Hugo says; we are all under SEN
tence OF death. but with a sort Of In
definite reprieve We have an In
terval. and then our place knows rs
no more. Some. spend this interval
In listleSsness, some In high passions.
the wisASt. at least among the chill
dren Of this world In art and song
Walter Pater. in The Renaissance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13

Most people fancy In Q vague way
that stephen Fosters songs are De
groid or were inspired By the negro
music. But "old Folks at Home" and
the other Foster melodies are about az
unlike negro music as anything could
possibly be. That their words are
often In negro dialect ana express No
gro sentiments 10 simply q historic &C.
cident due to tha fact that In Fosters
Gay the negro minstreis. real OF
-eorked." we're she only means OF
bringing music before the public.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
PfScatoriaI Trina"

An cN-corporal of the Twenty.
eighth Canadian battalion tells OF
islin.; trips his Company used 90 make
on tie Arras front In 1918. Each
period in the trenches Nas known as
a "trip" IN April. 1918. the company
commander was Capt. Salmon and
the Lieutenant was named Wales: his
ha;man was also named Wales. Every
day the countersign was the name OF
n fish such as Haddock. Herring. etc.
Therefore these periods became known
to the company as the fishy trip.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
Wives b, shs sund,s-

Some Americans Of a steamer which
stopped at New Guinea port wers
visited by several natives. The part,
Included q chief and his retinue &C
companIed by the CHIEFS son. Ths
visiting dIgnitary was very much
Interested IN some bright hatehets On
the deck and expressed his desire to
own one. As joke he was offered
several In exchange for the boy. but
he refused to entertain the proposition
and left the ship. Shortly after he
returned. accompanied by six. women
which he offered for one Ratchet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
Couldn't Demonstr.&.

Mira Daeon-who was that man
who just caiisd7
Gr. Bacon-oh, he wanted 20 sell
mo o pfsparation to make my. hair
grow.
Mrs. Baconr-But doesn't 10 know
enough 60 take his hat on when he's
talking 60 O Eenfleman7
1f. Daoen-Hs knows enough not
te ny dear. Ths fellows az bald
40 0 blizzard baii-Yonksrs States
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13

stationery Just then-and cared there
ON his message OF devotion. A tha
gentle ichthyosaurus SrOaksd the
wltching hour Of midnight, no stole
stealthily unto the chIeftain's cave.
Then with one mighty heave hs cast
bis weighty remarks into the inner
blackness. trusting that his lady-love
would find them on the morrow.
And IL came TO pass that when no
awoke next morning the blushlng dam
sci was seated on his doorstep.
Reggie Of the Knotted Knee" she
cried. Il am thine! The fOrcibie ma
tnre Of your proposal removed the only
obstacle. The brick caught poor papa
a lovely whack on the Uranium. and he
was so struck with your remarks that
he's past obJscting TO anything now To-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
. p:sappear in Three o.e.r

- Disappear in Three Decades.
49, real blonde types disappear
i...a three generations when Trans
J. ;I.t 70 the tropical regions. In the
{" .7's "f tire Il Is predicted by an
sii 90 ical expert that the people of
tLs LATED States and Australia will
81 be dark. 49,,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
Remarkable Recovery Of sIoh,

Blind for ten years a Mortified.
Mass. man awoke one Sunday morn
Ing To find that he had regained his
sight during the night and could see
as Hell as when a boy. There was
no explanation as to how Il happened.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
Colorful.

love Of cOlors must have led
Miss White Of Hants county. Nova
Scotia. TO marry u Mr.. White. For
after his death she married q Mr.
Brown. She Is now engaged to marry
a Ar. Green.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
. Z A =

AZ last the ideal Ear Phone. Nc
matter what your previous experience
has been, we can help you to hear
clearly with q new SILVERTONE.
Phone, Call or write.
GLOBE PHONE MFG. COMPANY,
Brownley Bldg.
18th 4 + st. NV, Washington, d. c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
- - The -
Scrap Book
PAPA OUT OF THE RUNNING
eashfuI' Lovers WeIchty "Rsmarks''
Had stralohtsned Out the Course
Of True LeVs.

A prehistoric young man fell in
love with the beautiful daughter Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13

great chisftasn.
But a. he was
hashful.a her Ia
Tiers STONE ak
was not bashful,
he feared 10 tell
his love.
30 he procured
q brick-thai be-
Ing thu fashion I'm
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
offered st Low Prices.
Gains Vote In Virginia.

Another advantage 20 the dwelfer
in Ashton Heights Is that he may
vote in Virginia, though he carries
on his business In Washington.
One remarkable feature about the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

David Ustman, to build two-story
frame building at 5033 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, to cost $500.
Edwards Contracting Company,
repairs to property on Evans street,
near B. & o. Railroad, to cost $4,000.
j. Weisblatt, to erect brick
garage rear 2ss street northwest
to cost $1,000. 50
B. Kohasky repairs to property
at 1924 Nicholas avenue southeast,
to cost $1,000. IN
L. A. Dennison, to build one-story
frame dwelling at 31z5 E street
southeast, to cost $500.
Walter Brownley. repairs to
property at 52o-24 Thirteenth street
northwest, to cost $500.
Eugene A. Smith, to build two
story frame dwelling at 3741 Ka-
nawha street northwest, to cost
$500.
Sisters of Visitation, Of George
town, to build two-story brick and
stone infirmary. to cost $4,000.
Charles W. Jacobs, to build two
story frame dwelling at 444l Grant
street northeast, to cost $1,000.
Charles W. Jacobs, to build two
one-story frame dwellings at 424s-
421S Grant street northeast. to cost
S2,400.
c. H. Edwards repairs to properly
at 5403 Eighth street northwest, to
cost 1870.
g. e. Thomas, repairs to property
at 1925 Fourth street northwest, to
cost $57s.
Ida Abraham, repairs to property
at 5S01 Georgia avenue northwest,
to cost $500.
W. E. Frazier. to build two-story
brick dwelling at 227 Eighth street
southeast. to cost $4,000.
H. NJ. Crandall. repairs to prop
erty at $3.50 Fourteenth street
northwest. to cost $500.
Frank Murphy to build two-story
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Great Activity Noted
In Real Estate Field
Construction Permits Reach $270,000 and
Property Worth sS6o,Oo Changes Hands
During Six Busy Days.

Tremendous sales and . building
activities marked the past week in
the Washington real estate market.
In building permits issued alone,
there was more than s270, 900 worth
OF licensed constructions, and the
sales total from ten of the more
active firms showed a grand figure
or SSe0.0o0. Altogether, in sales
ana authorised building the money
represented in the progress of the
week totsis more than $1,113.0o0.
The firm of Shannon tand Luchs
was issued a permit to build seven
tWo-story homes at $500 to 1919
thirteenth street northwest, to cost
$4,000.
David A. Baer was licensed to
build two-story brick and stone
apartment house at 1905 Potomac
street northwest, to cost $4,000.
Permits Issued.
Some Of the other permits issued
follow:
C. v. Bennett. to erect brick
garage rear 81 W street northwest.
to cost $500.
]. wignan. to build two-story
frame dwelling at 321s Seventh
street northeast, to cost $500.
Daniel Lewis, TO build one-story
frame dwelling at 1915 Forty-eighth
street northeast, to cost $1,000.
w. E. Reming, to erect metal
garage rear 1854 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. to cost $500.
Miss Elizabeth A. Fouse. repairs
to property at 26os Myrtle avenue
northeast. to cost $500.
Roger W. Shumate. to build one
story frame dwelling at Forty-sixth
street and Hunt place northeast, to
cost $500.
c. B. Mayo, repairs to property at
1909 Thirtieth street northwest, to
cost $500.
eter c. Chaconas, repairs to prop
erty at 73o-32 Sixth street north
west, to cost $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

story brick dwelling at ao2o Six
teenth street northwest. TO cost
$4,000.
Charles Schneider Baking, Com
pany, repairs to property at rear
415 street northwest, to cost $500.
J. NJ. Trant, to build one-story
auto accessory store at 1920 Florida
avenue northeast, to cost $4.3e0.
G. F. Nolte, repairs to property on
Pierce street northwest, between
North Capitol and First streets. to
cost $500
W. J. Pfiling. to erect four metal
garages rear 2116 N street north
west. to cost $500.
National Geographic Society. re-
pairs. to property at southwest cor
ner Sixteenth and NJ streets north
west to cost $500. 81
Joseph Shelton, to build two-story
frame dwelling at 21 Donaldson
place northeast. to cost $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
WEEKS TOTALS MILLION DOLLAR
AshtonH Heights, New Suburb,
Attractive to Home Buyers
Moderate Cost Features Lots Offered In Vn-
ginia Tract by kay-Alger
Company. tfRs7

sale Of the lots is that most OF the
contracts already closed were for
cash, but a small percentage being
sold on the time payment plan
Then, too, although IL might seem
that the buying Of such land would
be more in the nature Of an invest
ment, the majority Of the buyers
haye signined their intention to
build.
The. sales plan announced pro-
vides for the cash sale Of the lots az
10 cents a foot with IL cents for
lots sold under the time payment
plan Prices are scheduled 70 adj
vance Q cents q foot on October n.
Mrs Alger in discussing financial
arrangements stated, Under the de-.
ferred payment plan there is nc
interest charge and the taxes are
paid by the owner sntil the lots are
entirely paid for. The buyer is, in
sured against loss Of property BY
death. the beneficiary being given
a clear title without further pay
ments. In every instance terms are
arranged an far as possible at the
convenience OF the purchaser. "a
In addition to THESE advantages
home building 10 financed by the
corporation on as low an initial pay
ment as $500 down
IF a purchaser should become un-
able to meet the regular payments
the account IL held suspended with
out forfeiture for three months
improvements such as gas. cleo
tricity. sewers, streets and concrets
sidewalks are without cost 20 tho
purchaser.
The Kay-Alger Company, viii up
on appointment, have one of theiI
cars carry a prospective customer
to Ashton Heights. and sAlesmeu
are on the property daily and Sun
day from noon 20 6 p. m
II a person wishes 70 inspS [ the
lots IN his own car he may ride out
the Wilson Boulevard TO Clarendon
where Q sign will indicate the direc-
tion OF the property.
On the afternoon OF June Is last
Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

brick dwelling at 800 Thirty-third
street northwest, to cost $4,000.
Leo R. Sack, to build hollow tile
dwelling at 3309 Woodley road
northwest. to cost $500.
C. H. Small. to erect brick garage
rear 2O32 Allen place northwest. to
cost ss.975. s.
r. L. Grace, repairs to property
at 1874 North Capitol street north
west, to cost $500.
Mrs. NJ. L. Soper, repairs to prop
erty at 2237 Nichols avenue south
east. to cost $3.50.
NJ. Greenbaum. to build three
story brick dwelling at 3539 Porter
street northwest to cost $500.
T. B. Arnold, repairs to property
at 32s Pennsylvania avenue south
east, to cost $725. q
@. L. Ahmay, to build two-story
frame dwelling at 27o3 Bladensburg
road, to cost $4,000.
Crandall Mackey, to build four
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
RESIDENCE SALES
FEATURE TRADING
BY PHILLIPS FIRM
Over Eighty Thousand
Dollars Worth of Home
Sales Negotiated.

The following transfers Of real
estate made through the once OF
william 8. Phillips. i4os New York
avenue. during the past week:
Dennis Mccarthy purchased from
Mrs. Alice p. Smith q beauu-
full residence at 174l LAnier Place
northwest. This is . semi-detacned
tapestry brick house with colonial
porch and Il contains twelve rooms
and three baths. on . large lot with
Joseph w. McNary purchased
from Russell C. Diehl the de-
tached bungalow type residence at
ia Park avenue, Takoma Park. Nd
This house contains ten rooms. two
baths, situated on q large lot
David Pekofsky acquired 71S
Park Road northwest from Mrs.
Louise B. Nubson. This Is six
room and bath brick residence.
Warren II. Dreibelbies pur-
chased from T. Alfred Hurley a
bungalow at 26 Denwood avenue,
Takoma Park, Nd. This Is a beau
tiful hollow. tile residence contain
ing five rooms and bath.
Mrs. Lorene r. Fair purchased
from Mr.. Phillips one OF the beau
tifuI houses on Argopne Terrace,
this being 1884 Argonne Place,
This house contains six rooms and
bath, enclosed sleeping porch, built
in heated garage with every modern
convenience.
Mrs. Anna L. Colcord purchased
from DR.. Francis NJ. Criswell one
Of the six room and bath brick
houses recently constructed on
Longfellow street-this being s12
and Mrs. AWE NJ. Allen purchased
sl4 Longfellow street These
houses were recently completed and
are modern throughout.
W. w. Campbell purchased the
six room and brick house at 721
Quincy street from John w. Smith
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

A new settlement. 'Ashten
Heights, Va, situated three miles
from the White House. along the
Cathcart road. adjoining Clarendon
10 attracting much attention from
Wsshingtonians who are Interested
In establishing home of their own IN
a section that is pleasant to live In,
easily reached and At an extreme
ly moderate cost. The new settle
ment is being sponsored bys the
Ray-Alger Company.
Transportation facilities TO the
property are numerous and readily
available. There is bus line
which runs from Thirty-sixth and
NJ streets into Clarendon on q
fifteen-minute schedule, and from
there the lots are but a short walk.
The Washington and Virginia cleo
trio cars. Falls Church extension.
which leave ryelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. also maintain
good schedule Of trains for this
section.
offered at Low Prfeea
These tracts of land. according
to the Kay-Alger Company are be-
ing sold from one e-thirtieth TO one
sixth the price Of similar land lying
the same distance from the White
House on other car lines All OF
the civic advantages Of Clarendon,
such as schools. churches, stores
are available to the Ashton Heights
owner and the completion Of the
new Key Bridge next year 10 ex-
pected to increase these values to q
marked degree. The finishing OF
the Lincoln Memorial and the
Memorial Bridge connecting Il with
Arlington, as projected by the Fine
Arts commission. will make this
section eveh more easily accessible
to Washington.
Gains Vote In Virginia.
Another advantage 70 the dwelfeI
in Ashton Heights is that he may
vote in Virginia, though he carries
on his business In Washington.
One remarkable feature about the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Rotarians Meet
In Lynchburg on
Coming Tuesday

LYNCHBURG. Va. Sept. "a
Presidents and secretaries of the
forty Rotary clubs in Virginia and
the Carolinas will be here for a
regular all-day conference next
Tuesday, when matters of Rotary
interest, especially future work, Is
to be discussed.
The local club, has committees
planning entertainment for the Wis
itors and this will include a regu
lar meeting Of the club with a
banquet for the visitors. The ses-
sions will be at the virginian Ho-
tel.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
$500 CASH WILL FINANCE YOUR HOME
$50 WILL RESERVE YOUR LOT

CONTRACT NON-FORFEITABLE
When purchaser at ASHTON HEIGHTS shall
be unable for any reasonable cause to make his
payments regularly. his account will be kept in good
standing for period of three months.
IMPROVEMENTS WITHOUT COST TO
PURCHASER
Concrete sidewalks. streets. gas. sewers, cleo
- RESTRICTIONS
Property sold only to persons Of the Caucasian
race.
Every house MUST BE DETACHED, thus add
ing to the beauty and desirabty of the surroundings
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

The Key Bridge and the Lincoln Memorial Bridge
will bring ASHTON HEIGHTS to Washington.
The Virginia suburbs have sprung into popularity
almost overnight
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

Land in ASHTON HEIGHTS sells for from
ouehirtieth to one-sxth the price Of land the
distance from the White House other car lines.
The owners latest word! Read his letter.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25


September 6, 1921.
Kay-Alger Co, Inc-
6I7 Bond Bldg-
Washington, D. c.
LADIES:
Lots in Ashton Heights, Va, will remain at
the present price of Ten Cents ($.Io) per square
foot for cash and Twelve Cents (S.I2) per square
foot on monthly payments through October
IS, 1921. =
Effective October I6 1921, the price will ad-
vance to Twelve Cents (SJIz) per square foot for
cash and Fourteen Cents (S.I4) per square foot
on monthly payments.
?. Very truly,
ASHTON c. JONES.