davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-11


Not only will such an education in
vestment save the children to the
country, but it will attract to the
county good farmers who will aid in
developing the resources of the coun-
ty, and the county will be benefited
financially and otherwise. Further
more, every cent in taxes that the
people pay for schools is wisely and
effectively used. 1t is a noteworthy
thing that throughout the State the
school finances are most effectively
managed. The county systems have
been put on a cash basis, and no
school money is wasted, except on
poor teachers. This is due to the
splendid work of the county superin-
tendents, in cooperation with the
State Superintendent. Edgefeld coun-
| ty is to be congratulated on the man.
ner in which it's school finances have
been managed.
AS requested by law, the County
Auditor should take ALI returns by
school districts, and his duplicates
should also be made up by school dis
tricts, and the old township idea
should be done away with. If this
were done, the Treasurer could make
reports of all taxes collected, by
school districts, and could report
such collections monthly to the Coun-
| ty Superintendent, as the law re-
quires.
The Treasurer could report month
| ly the amount of three-mills tax col
lected, and the County Superintend-
ent could apportion it and report such
apportionment to the Treasurer. In
this way accurate bookkeeping can
be done, and there will be no guess
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Thomas Denied Divorce:
Jury Is Out Two Hours
Attorney Who Named Chauf-
feur as Correspondent, AS
sailed by Wife's LAWYER

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 20
After celebrating two hours, a jury
before Justice Addison Young, in the
Supreme Court here, to-day returned a
verdict in favor Of Mrs. Edna Waddell
Thomas, who has been the defendant
in a divorce suit brought by her hus-
band, Abel Cary Thomas, a we'll known
attorney of New York
The defense of Mrs. Thomas hinged
largely on the charge of her trial law
yer, j. Ambrose Goodwin, that the case
against her had been framed" Cross
examination of Mr.. Thomas had brought
out that he had supplied 81 900 which
the defense claimed was to be used by
the correspondent, Elmon Kelsch, his
former chauffeur, to compromise his
wife.
In his argument to-day Goodwin
turned on Thomas and, pointing his
finger at him, cried:
"Why, you Judas Iscariot, a man
more despicable than you never lived.
Thomas, you are a disgrace to your
profession, to yourself and to your fine
family. You ought to resign from the
bar"
Mr.. Thomas flushed and started to
leave his seat, but his attorney re-
strained him.
Outside the courtroom Mr. Goodwin
said he would bring the case to the at
tention of the Bar Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Kingsley Resigns
From Citizens
Housing League
Indicates i'm Letter That
New York Will Get No
Aid i'm Crisis From Lend.
ing Corpor ratio Is

Nathan Hirsoh, head Of the Citizens
Protective Housing League, announced
yesterday that the league had accepted
the resignation of Darwin T. Kingsley
president Of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company, as a member Of the
committee forming the league.
Mr.. Hirsch yesterday received a let
ter from Mr.. Kingsley, which plainly
shows, the league says. that the people
Of New York will receive no aid in the
housing crisis from the .city's great
money lending institutions.
Mr. Hirsch's comment on this COM
munieation was, "In his letter Mr..
Kingsley outlined what will unques-
tionably be the defense of these organ
izations should the Lockwood commit
tee introduce in the Legislature next
winter measures compelling insurance
accompanies and savings banks to invest
part of the peoples money under their
control in mortgages, the safest Of all
Investments.
ain view Of these circumstances we
have accepted Mr.. Kingsley's resigna-
tion as a member of the committee
forming the league"
Mr.. Kingsley's letter to Mr.. Hirsch
| read in part:
"You close your letter by plainly
intimating that laws to compel trust
ees to invest in certain lines Of Sc
curities may be necessary unless those
trustees take that action voluntarily.
81 am bound to combat this from
every point of view, particularly from
the point of view of the great life in
surance companies doing business al
over the United States. l combat the
tproposal even on behalf of the savings
banks, whose business nominally is
within the state. If the Legislature
this year can force savings banks to in
vest in mortgages to relieve the hous
ing situation, next year they can com.
pei savings banks to invest in munich
pal bonds to relieve the necessities OF
municipalities and later on in som,
other particular line that appeals to the
judgment of the legislators"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Wedding Reception Held
I'm Train Drawing Room

Confetti covered the red plush chairs
of the private car Federal when it
pulled out of the Grand Central Station
at o'clock last night, and the long
gray corridor was strewn with the pet
ais of wedding bouquets. The faces
of the red-capped porters were like
wise decorated with wedding smiles.
The first wedding reception in the
history of the New York Central Rail-
road had taken place in the Federal's
drawing room, following the ceremony
at Darien, Conn, when Mrs. Elsie
Brown Jekins, daughter of the late
Frank Gould Brown and Mrs. Brown,
of RoWayton, was married to Walton
Livingston Oakley.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. H. M. Dumbell, pastor of St.
Luke's Episcopal Church, of Darien, at
Whitwell Farm the home of the brides
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew
Jacobs.
After the wedding ceremony the
bridal party motored to New York,
reaching the Grand Central Station at
7 o'clock. About forty friends were in
vited to the reception on the Federal
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Big Party To-day for
Wounded Service Men
Vaudeville Club Will Take At
fractions To Staten Island
HosDital Grounds

Fox Hills, Staten Island, this after
noon will be the scene of one of the
biggest outdoor entertainments for
" ounded soldiers and sailors that Lave
been given in this part of the country.
The National Vaudeville Artists, Inc,
will show what they think is tho right
sort Of amusement to provide for the
men who have done their bit" Twenty
tents, erected on the hospital grounds,
will house the many attractions, which
will include everything to be found at
the summer parks, with circus and
vaudeville show added for good meas
ure.
The entertainers, headed by 200 SOL
dters from Governors Island and the
Is. f. Keith Boys and, will march from
the N. V. A. clubhouse in West Forty
sixth Street to the Forty-second Street
ferry and chartered ferryboat will
carry them the rest of the way. The
shows and attractions will be opened
formally at 2 o'clock and will run con-
tinuously until o.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Mrs. ]. S. Crosby Testifies
Against Son Wife Sues

Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, promi-
nent club woman and Democratic po-
litical leader, was witness in the Su-
preme Court yesterday for her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Alsa B. Fassett. who
sued Arthur B. Fassett, son of Mrs.
Crosby, for divorce. The two women
came to court together, but Mr.. Fas-
sett was not present to defend the ac-
tion against him. Justice Cohalan re-
served decision.
Crosby W.. Fassett, eighteen-year- old
son of the couple, was the principal
witness against Mr.. Fassett. The son
said that he was in the union depot in
St. Louis one day in 1917 with boy
friend when he observed his father in
the company of woman. A year later
the son added, be met his father in
Kansas City, accompanied by the same
woman, to whom, the witness testified
his father introduced him, saying. "This
is another Fassett." Subsequently
said Crosby Fassett, his father asked
him to live with him and the woman he
saw with Mr.. Fassett, which the son
declined to do.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Page Will Gives $4,000
For Chicago Music School

WASHINGTON, June ga $4,000
endowment for the establishment by
the Orchestral Association of Chicago
of a public school of music, to be
known as the Bryan Lathrop Memorial,
in memory of her brother, is contained
in the will Of the late Florence Lathrop
Page, wife of Thomas Nelson Page,
former Ambassador to Italy, filed here
to-day for probate.
1t disposes of an estate estimated at
$1,5o0,0 900, and in addition to bequest
of $250,000 and life use Of household
effects, Mr.. Page will receive one-half
the income from the residue of the
estate during his life time, the other
half going to Mrs. Pages daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Martin Estate $4,421,4 ,4O4
Widow of N. Y. Society Leader
Left S3.688.Il7 i'm America

Mrs Cornelia S. Martin, widow of
Bradley Martin, formerly a New York
society leader, left a personal estate
of S4,421,404. Mrs. Martin died Octo-
ber "a, 1920, resident of London. The
transfer tax appraisal of her estate
filed in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day shows that of her total personal
estate $3,68S,117 is in the United
States.
The taxable assets in New York are
With the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany, S125,000 and a pew in Grace
Church, $1,000. The American estate
is equally divided between Mrs. Mar
tins daughter and son, Cornela,
Countess of Craven, and Bradley Mar
tin To her law, the Earl of
Craven, the testatrix left portrait
and promissory note for an unnamed
amount which he had given Mrs. Mar
tin
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Mrs. Chapman Wills Estate !,
To Her Son and Daughter

The will of the late Eleanor Jay
Chapman, of 81 Madison Avenue, widow
of Henry G. Chapman and grand
daughter of Chief Justice John Jay
was deposited in the Surrogates' office
on Tuesday. A petition for probate
will not be filed, it is expected, until
next month.
lam Street, are named as executors
1t is said that the estate, which has
not yet been appraised, amounts to
about 100000 and is to be equally
divided between son, John Jay Chap
man, lawyer and author, and daugh-
ter, now living in France.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Charities Get $2,5OO,OOO
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Anderson
Left S7I5G.A26 Estate

The estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Mil
bank Anderson was appraised yes
terday for transfer tax purposes
at $7,150,436. Mrs. Anderson named
sixty-two benefciaries in her will,
of which xn....seteen were public in
stitutions, which received about ST.
100000 to the Memorial Fund AS
sociation, founded by the testatrix
with an endowment of S3,00o,00O
To her husband, Abram A. Anderson.
an artist, Mrs. Anderson left $4,000,
saying she already had made ample
provision for him. The decedent in
herited $10,000.000 from the estate of
her father, jeremiah Milbank, and dur
ing her lifetime gave freely to philan-
thropic enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Statue OF James A. Bradley
Is Unveiled at Ashury Park

ASBURY PARK, n. J., June 29.--A
brcnze statue of James A. Bradley, who
died in New York on June 6, was un-
yelled to-day with formal ceremonies
i'll Atlantic Square, on the ocean front,
near the foot of Sunset Lake. The un-
yelling followed big parade, present
ing history of the Transformation of
Asbury Park from sand waste into a
modern city. The unveiling exercises
were presided over by Henry c. Win
soi. president Of Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove.
The statue Is of bronze. twelve feet
high on granite pedestal, which con-
'tains sssaes of the history OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

A party os avistors from Mitchell Field
and other air stations will attend the
2soth performance of @rhe Broken Wing
10 night in honor Of Paul Dickey, one Of
the authors of the comedy. who was q
flyer tn France during the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Harry Cahane has accepted for I'm
mediate production comedy by Thonag
/ Grant Springer and w. II. Haeppenstail.
Oscar Eagle win stage IT,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Felice Morris, William David, James II.
.Watsrs and David Andrada have been en-
gagged for tho caat OF The Detour"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

The Are chiefs of the state Of New
York. who are holding convention in
Yonkers this week, Will be the guests q
f. r. Proctor at his Yonkers theater 80
morrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
The Stage Door

oTraditiony will have ita first showing
at tho Hippodroms Tonight with the In
saugura.ian of tho nav policy for this
playhouse
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Rex Ingrams production, THE Conquer
| ing Power will be the feature OF the
Rivoi Theaters program next Sunday in
stead OF Gloria Swanson In Elinor Gfyn's
| THE Great Moment" Alice Terry has
| the leading role.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Wallis Roberts will be stage rnanares
For Marc Rlaw. Inc, for their production
OF "Sonya."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

The opening date for George whites
SCANDALS of 1921 at the Liberty Theater
is set for July 1s.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

'The Broken Wing will close a run of
ten months at the Forty eighth Street
Theatar Saturday night,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
MoNTRAY CORPORATION,
sol Fifth Ave-, N. Y. City

( OVi riitn ave-, N. I. City.
5 Gentlemen: I am interested in
; Coral Villas. Will be pleased to
receive further particulars. Your
representative may call with photo-
{ graphs and blue prints.
5 | may take advantage of your
s offer to pay my way to Miami to
I look over your properties.
5 Name .,t..-. :. ........-.. ..,s,,......,,
Street Address. .-........-.........'
|City ,............................i
State Observation-Disclosures
No 5-E q
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

I NEW YORK's LEADING THEATREs
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Sailing from New York, Philadelphia
Boston, Montreal, or Quebec, on the
famous liners, Olympic, Adriatic,
Baltic, Cedric, Cretic, Canopic,
Megantic, or Canada, you enjg9
White Star Service--tbe standard of
ocean comfort. They land you at
Southampton, Liverpool, Cherbourg
or Mediterranean ports. White Star
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

ElU TOM 46th ST., W. of BY. Eys 1890
TUE VN Mats. Sat and July Fourth.
sDa MiIh Eva Is'' Ls s'sdknau5 eai1saas /" LILl0M"
! EXTRA MAT. OF "tiLI0M" MON. JULY 4.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
PERSONAL

WE ARE TAXING INTO CONSIDERATION
that there are q great many kind hearted Ia
dies and gentlemen who give away valuapie
worn suits. overcoa IS. shoes. etc. This Is COM
mendahle il the person is worthy OF charlt! F..
If not. sell them to and get the solid cash
Main 4145. JUSTHS OLD STAND. $40 D.
PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS BY ENPER1
enced woman: conscientious: successful; no
esse too didicult: answers confidential Address
Rox 224-L. Star office.
ELECTRIC BATH: BODY MASSAGE: GRAD
LADY. STEEL GUrTARIsT. WOULD LIKE
70 meet . club Of Hawaiian players. Address
Box 124LA Star Office. 3O'
ffyely reduces weight and improves health Col
1056-J. 1895 Columbia I'd. 29e
NURSE. RETURNING TO CALIFORNIA.
would assist invalid children route: refer
enees given Mrs. MORRISON. Col. 1927. 29'
MOTHERS CARE AND REAL HOME; BEAU
fiful neighborhood: two three children: rea-
sonable. Phone Columbia 91Ss 30
TO THE INSURING PUBLIC-PLEASE
take notice that policies bearing the follow
ing numbers. 1908 to 1s2O4a. inclusive Of
the Grard Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany Of Philadelphia, Pa. allotted to Mr.. Sui
1ryln J. Ross. agent at Pleasant Plains. Nd.
hereby give notice that this company will
nor Be liable for claim for any loss or damage
which might occur If same have been issued
by any person whether an authorized agent
Of the company or otherwise. You will con
fer q favor by reporting any information
that would lead to the recovery Of said poll
ciea to the Office of WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
THE GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE ms.
co. o. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS-

ARMY CAMP BUILDINGS.
Another tremendous purchase
enables us to offer you splendid
bargains.
At this time we are so busilv
engaged IN wrecking the Mall
buildings OH Sixth street south
OF Pcnna. ave that we haven't t
the time to wreck and sell piece
by piece as is our usual custom.
lhlS Is Your chance to buy a
complete house cheap. Any one
OF the following buildings in
IaSt Pnfn1nac D,rl..
Evening star., 1921-05-29
DFEN ALI. DAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY
YOUR INSTa'TION SOLICITED

YOUR TNSPfa'TTON SOIICITED.
FORD totPE-i9eo starter, deMouniabls
rims extra tire. other equipment: frxt-AsA
in every detail: Guaranteed: sash. $40: snost.'-
Il payments. 3d.. Price. ss73.
- FORD SEDAN-l8c9 sturrer aemountabie-
rims; extra tire 'new,: first-crass in every de-
tail: guaranteed: cash. S:75: monthly pay.
nren,s; $50; Prize; sGs,.
FORD TOUHING-ltebuilt: ) frsteiaSs
tires: just painted: all new uphoistrrins anl,
cushions: as good trew car in every wrys
sGa lanreed: cash. Sls.: monthly Taynients-
x1s0 C.sH-Monthly paymeu,s. s2S. Price.
ss7a. Rebuilt and rainted: guaranteed: Over;
and 5-passenger. Touring: 5 wire wheels and,
tires: starter: new isittery. -
s1a5 CAsH--Monthly payments. sso. Prize
$50 Baby Grand. 6-pa.s. touring. Rebeils
Ha ar.rclsse rnch ,ires HeW wus.nseed sop
CADILLAC ROADSTER srreds: Arst
class tires: new battery; rrbuiit: painted snG
$40 Price. &650 N
DODGE SEDAN-I81s: motor rrkrouWd new
rei rng ws rns sn,nns
Slip covers; just tainted: looks like new: fully
Guaranteed: cash: $3.50: monthly payments
HIP ROAnSTER-lsI7: nrst -ciass car: s
new tires: just painted: guaranteed; cash.
s:73: monthly payment. SO. Price: sG"o. =
only 2.10o mis-: good equipment: rxtra tire =
practically e. and sold with factery
suarsn,ee: cash. s473; monthly payments. -, =
COLE s. lsI7-.-pass rei,uilt. r~hnishedIs
ard repa mi ed: goI rs ner: = nrstelpsas
tires: cash, s40J: monthly payments. Q5s-
y'rics 81 .fk0.
COLE ''s.'' 1920: run icss than 5.0e0 miies , .
:, cord tre>. shock ahsor6r1. McfRrl
lens spotlight. bumper: seat coyere: same a<,
new mechanically and in sppsaranre: o~neR.
will sarr.hce txickness,. Price and terms % /,
application. :
Buick Rig Six. s-pa~.: extra good car: cash.,
$3.50: monthly payments. $45. Price. o8sb.
Cars bought. sold and exchanSed-car6sn ~
moved-while you wait. o.
J. MONK ISteele GaraEe,, hrsse sealer 10.
reliable used carr in waxhinXtn. -
4a6<ss Sth -. NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

As N Growing Mash for yonr
Young Chicks YOU will lind
that Star-Chic-A is a won
derful mash when fed dry
each day To the youngsters.
Siar-Chic.A is just right for
making the growing chicks
develop into fine fowls. Try
Star-Chir-A as a growing
mash and YOU will note their
fine development Star thicA
Is mt Nm In l.lh carfnnS and
Evening star., 1921-05-29

POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK.

| SETTER. fhorouEhbred English. : months old
$50 Otis pl NV
Evening star., 1921-05-29

! TOURING; light. ro"u.: S22". mechanically.
! electrically perfect: written guarantec- Sunday
! until / |, M Mnifc- i.Ar 4lN Ev..
Evening star., 1921-05-29

LtTF isf? Chevrol.r sedan: rcrfr"i order and
condition. viii sarrfrr for cash. i ky" =.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

ARMY BARRACKS buildings
S525 each for quick sale; de-
scription. 3OxoO it.; , stories
90 window sash: 5 doors. These
are bargains; act quick. Apply
Sidney l.. Hechinger Co.. 9th
and { SITS. s.w. Main 1888.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
tremendous Reductions in USE

TERMS TO SUIT
UPRIGHT PIANOS.
hAi = xn,
STERLING Observation-Disclosures SIR,
CHICkERISG ...........Sl
HAINES Sl4O
DEMAEEST .. S1u
MI hEklNb -.-....-...-.-.....S $500
iEf
CROWN .............. so,S,
PLAY ER-PIANOS.
kTR1Z .........-............ sosI
CAMBRlDIE .-.................. S}i.I
STARCH Observation-Disclosures. S4S,
GRAND PIANOS.
STEINWAY ..........s $3.50,
FRANCIS BACON .. S6s,
$40 CHICKERISG CONCERT
GRAND ..............S 81 90
ARTIIrR JORDAN PIANO co
g. Street at Thirteenth
Evening star., 1921-05-29

| DODGE touring. in perfect .'ondit"n motor
! just rebored and new p.>tUn> f''rd: ne" "'-d
tires: sam: terms TO responsible parties. IAN
/ isa seen al! day Sunday and Monday. 1884 T nc.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Alto PAlNTIN,:-Eight work. right prices:
let us estimate that job. Phone Frankln
i"G1. Blanton'> raint Shop rear Is NV
Evening star., 1921-05-29

REISCOE TOURING CAR-foIs: IN Al noi-
dion: will sell cheap for cash terms tb
right party. Mr. bryant. 1896 Conn. ave,
Evening star., 1921-05-29

TYPEWRITER RENAL Service. c3Ol lse 1t.
NV. North 1854 Underwood. l.. c. s. Rem
81 mo. mos. in adv. 5000: mos. SIS
Evening star., 1921-05-29

.ATRUEN s.A: $50 casa or t.,n>. FtanSi.m
Evening star., 1921-05-29

DAVENPORT. new. So SxlO Brussels rug
sl1 rag rugs. cheap TWO new kitchen tables
white hgh chair, oak rocker. hnoleum and mis-
J celia nrou> leaving city. 1416 St ne. 18th
Il.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

BUSINESS MEN. DO you want money to "a
ranH your business Have The bsrks cut
down your line Of credit: II 80. organize. rrr-
ate q bond issue, baek your credit with Your
free Mari Org. Co. 1S3 W Washington.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

RITCk 10 roadster: splendid ,'oadit.on: cheap
for cash Lincoln 5ln
Evening star., 1921-05-29

d @ l. l. \ Il S | N
We supply guaranteed high
grade stock and bny back
all hares SIX months o.d
weighing six pounds yon
raise. at s. to $3.50 ana
up pair. and paw express
charges. Big profits. Use
hack yard. barn. cellar. at
tic. Contract and Illustra ted
Catalog Free. Standard Food
and Fur Association. 4o5-K,
Broadway. New York.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

81 go PART INTEREST WITHOUT SERv
ICES. IN SOUND. PROFITABLE BUSHES
BEST OF BOOK REFERENCES: THOROUGH
INVESTIGATION INVITED. ADDRESS BOX
1911, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

1919 DODGE touring. bumper. tw" 'NrrS tres.
looks Ike new; price reasonable. Phone North
Evening star., 1921-05-29

OLDSMOBTI.E >jx 1915 in ruun.E- ornrr. =
tires > new: good pant. cash ~ terms. az
Narnum II. w
Evening star., 1921-05-29

FORD touring. 1870 mode: electric starter
lights. etc. perfst; order 1885, cash. Tan hH
seen any time sunday. Apply Rlanton> Ga
rear IL n
Evening star., 1921-05-29

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTTNITY-Chan Of
lifetime; bona hde business proposition netting
500 monthly: no experience required: small
smount Of capital necessary. Meek MHnufac
fuFiG Co.. WeEtport. Conn.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

LarEest line Of used
sewing machines 10
the city. All makes.
$40 and up. 1 years
guarantee. Rem { 1 o g:
expert repairing: hem
stitching; platt isg
Buttons made to ef6ar.
open evenings. He9.
k!ns. 32S 18th slsess
~. Col. l706.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

EXCELLENT opportunity for energetic man
with 81 600 capital to invest To become iden-
trfied with Q growing business: permanent po-
sition to right party salary. $50 to start: give
address and telephone number. Address Box
Evening star., 1921-05-29

FoN TERRIER PUPPIEs-Littie beauties
Phone Col. f011. 19s
BEAUTIFUL POINTER DN;-7 months old
.retrIever,: Address Box 2l-L. Star Office. 3O'
A1REDALE DOG. thoroughbred. for sale: male
Inontl lS old. SD. 12o7 Harvard st. NV. 29s
OHICkES HOUSE. portable. 6xS IT., SIS
2215 ST. NV. .9s
AIREDALE. male. puppy: sire of Cham
pion Tntern Tip Top: sire of Laddie Boy,
So. Frank A. Kerr. 1861 Wisconsin ave
REDS AND Notwithstanding eggs. 9O4 Eye
NV. or 92U 21st ST. NV. Phone West 6SS
formerly at Enterprise Hardware Co.
RHODE ISLAND RED matching eggs: thor.
oughbred splendid winter layers. H. X. Benja.
min. Rittenhouse st.. Chevy Chase. Clevc 6lS
Evening star., 1921-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

FORD c,apc. in Al condition: $3.50. ANY timr
sunday Rear l2aS L 81. W.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

MO REPAIR NfiUP in I'ef vorfh. "-rar a
rs"!iI good traIo for man and hcIpcr.
-. includes ,""ls and par!s. >:;n tarnu'n
L.~. ADAMS 1910 ~.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
East Potomac Park

Note that the prices start as low 81"
The larger barracks buildings are exceptional
bargains on account Of their trem, ndous size
and the quantity of lumber they contain. Get
one or two of your neighbors vino want Il"
build To pool with You and buy Of the
arger barracks buildings. Remember that the
biggest buyer buys the cheapest.
I" sec these buildings GO 10 the second
trance east of tho railrnId bridge below tho
Bureau of Engraving. which is marked Tour
ist Camp. East Potomac Park call at
main office and we will take You in our ma
chine Salesman grounds.
If Won do not wish house complete.
member that take Of your bill OF
material from either main office Camp
Meigs job.
We sell in either larue Or
Evening star., 1921-05-29

We'll established corner delicatcs-
sen store In splendid section Of northwest. l4fi,
ct owner lesTioG city; bargain for quick sale.
Addrpss Boz i7OI. star Office.