davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
TAILOR GETS 100000
FOR KIND ACT TO PATRON

CHICAGO, Dec. ga few stitches
AIKEN in pair of torn trousers thirty.
our years ago Melted Archibald Bires.
| tailor, $4,000.
The money represents the residue of
The estate of Ernest de st. Giles. in.
'urance expert and author, who diel
ast week. According to the story told
" Bires, thirty-four years ago Mr.. 1T.
Giles came to Chicago and embarked
upon his insurance ventures. He
found himself one day penniless and
with ragged rent in his trousers. He
went to Bires and asked him to sew
the rip and trust him for the money.
Bires did so. The charge was so cents.
st. Giles returned few DAYS later
with the money. thus beginning n
friendship that eliminated only in his
death and resulted in the bequest.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
ALEXANDRIA To
AID IN BAT Tile
ON SMALLPOX
Health Officers Leave for Hoad-
Iy, Va, Where Disease
Is Epidemic.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Dec. e.
Health officer l.. e. Foulke. accom-
panied by DIR. w. c. West, city bac-
teriologist. yesterday went to Hoadly.
Va. to assist the health authorities
there in the prevention of the spread
of smallpox. which, 1t is reported, 10
epidemic there. Twenty or more cases
have been reported to the health Of
ficer. All the schools at Hoadly have
closed and every suspect 10 being
quarantined,
Mayor Duncan will veto the act re-
Gently passed by the city council In
creasing the number of policemen by
three. The mayor states that the bill
designates what disposition shall be
made of the new men, and he holds
that the mayor and police commits
sioners have entire charge OF this
matter.
Officers have been elected by the
old Reliance fire company. No. 5, az
follows: j. Sid Douglas, president;
c. II. Fletcher, first vice president;
James MCGOWAN, second vice presi-
dent; A. Sidney Mankin, secretary;
Walter e. Pierpoint, assistant secre-
tary; Conrad Schwab, treasurer; #. X.
Davis. recorder; Charles e. Hum
phries. captain; Boy c. Bragg, first
lieutenant; Warren Zimmerman, sec
ond lieutenant: Thomas b. Rowan. IT.,
commander of hose.
Miss Annie Lavinson, eleven years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Lavinson, is confined to her home, 426
King street, with broken leg, as the
result of being struck by an automo-
bile on King street yesterday while on
her way to school.
John u. SchwarZman, who was
mentioned as a candidate for the post
mastership of this city, denies that he
is a candidate. This leaves only five
candidates in the field.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church on
Christmas night, it is announced, will
be lighted entirely by candles follow
ing an ancient custom. A carol serv-
ice will be given under the direction of
Prof. Sherman Fowler.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

st. Pauls Episcopal Church on
Christmas night, it is announced, will
be lighted entirely by candles follow
ing an ancient custom. A carol serv-
ice will be given under the direction Of
Prof. Sherman Fowler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24
SPORT CARNIVAL BY
VAGAB()N[)S AND LOCAL
GUARDSMEN TONIGHT

Tonight Will be busy night fol-
athletes IN the State Armory. Man.
tgor Holidays yagabond baskethalI
team will take d, the Baltimore III.
Stars on .thef court, while Coach
Mitchell grapplers and punchers viii
entertain the Company my squad in
4 wrestling and hoxing meet.
This will he tie last game for the
basketball squad for the season and
those who have not seen them per-
form will have their last chance to-
night The Baltimoreans will bring
along some of the best players in that
city.
The team Will probably start as fol-
lows Nusterman and Brewer. for
wards. Wilson, centre Thompson,
Craig or Jones guards.
After the big game the boxers will
start the ball rolling when they take
IN the soldiers, and the wrestlers will
atertain the same organization on
lie mat. Coach Mitchell will line his
men up as follows.
u the 110pound class, Young Brit
ION and Kid Basil; $50 pounds. r. E.
Mckee. and lid Elliott; 135 class.
Bid Basil. and "BUp' Wilson; 10
elias Little JEFF and Slim Wilson.
nj IA the | $ class. Otto Eanous and
Peek Jones. Boxing re5 class.
skinney' f3rown: 135 pounds. BERT.
Iohns 14s class. piggy" Craig. and
n Tie 165 class. "PecR Jones
All Of these bouts should lie we'll
contested.
In he lineup tontsht Manager
NiIherson viii use the Wilkerson
brothers. star forwards Of Baltimore
City College: AIanlSowitz. Daker and
some more just as. good Or better.
Entries from Company NJ for the
port carnival are:
Boxing 10, Kid Beall; rs, Ser
seant Hubbard; 1876. X o. Reeves.
(cant.). lG0. "Buck" Hurst
Wrestlirx~zI1S. "Rabe Meyette !:
10. prya4c Woolfora. i25. hubby
short; 1875. "Hobe Duokett, {captl;
10. stranger" Hodges; $50. Cook
kaiusky
At the meeting Of the club last night
the following men we're elected:
Messrs Rernard Frantom, Doe"
noughety. Hartwel. Groner. Raymond
Clark. Henry French. Kendall barber.
Jos. Rosatl, Jos Wayson. Claude Bart,
Mere BaisSon. John Kane, Morgan
CLANCY. Harry Kenehington. Law
renee Thompson. Henry Brown, IIar-
old Hcrvieux. Travis Brown and
Robert Zindorf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24
ALL ABOUT DICE"

Richard gafFAelmess. prominent In
the cast OF d. w. Grafsta's Way Down
East" vas born IN New YORK City on
Hay ata. 1856 He il be oniy child Of
Car Lice Harris BaTthsimess and tie
late Alfred W Barthelness. and re-
ceiVed bis education IN Mex York City
anf at Trinity College. Hartford,
Conn
Nfr Bartheimess' screen appear
asiees l1vc Included Mar Brides. :
"Bab's Burglar Rab's Diary TIE
Seven swans" @laich Man. Poor Man.
Three Men and Girl" Nearly
Married. and Ii The support u Doro-
thy Gisls IN the Hope Crest Boots.
Poppy Polly, I'll Get Him Yet and
others
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24

As q D " Grigita star. Mr.. Bar
tIlelindss first attracted international
attention BY his masterful characteri-
zation Of the chinaman in Mr. Grit
fith's Broken Blossoms = Later he
appeared in Scarlet Days and s.The
Idol Dancer He impersonates David
Bartlett, the hero in the Griffith spec
ial production Of Way Down East !.
Mr.. BartheIness was married 10
Miss Mary Hay. daughter OF Major
General Caldwell, in New York on
June 18th and lives at Harrison. n. 4.
He is member Of the Lambs Club of
New York and the Los Angeles Ath-
ietic Club
Way Down East will he shown at
the C.9cle Playhouse on Monday and
Tuesday next Matinee ut 2:l5 u. m.
and the evening performance at 8:I5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24
eiassie Event fn
RaeIng Or HalnrIar

The annual Point TO Point on Nv
Lacy Manor will be run SATURDAY
afternoon, April %. The course viii
lee oyer ne estate Of J. Myers pearce
1!te committee in charge is com osea
.oI TT .Pearce, John c. Bosicy. Jr..
Charles NJ pearce. Iianbleton cocksy
ana Walter Iutchlns.
My i-ady's Manor is in Baltimore
county, alout 3 mites the other side
'i.ifa lfil.iere nice motor ride from
ae.Fe OF TN day With q good road
az ne way. AMI an exciting s;eeple-
.itlsf e see IS he end az the ride
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24

Joseph Lipman. n. n. salawn, Daniel
v. Brfgat, Jol1a AaI, EEmer u. Parkir-
son. Richard G. CLANCY, and william
shipIey
Eighth III. Columbus Rodgers, Will
liam W Webb. Waters Ford. John
Cunningham, 0den a. sanshury, and
Oscar r. Grimes,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24
GETS s2lOo' FOR
CLAIMANTS FUND
tCsnsinprd Fran Pnge L,

~ tCmtinaed Tram PnFe II
made by Rev W. a &. Hughes. Dr.
20 w. Raldwinssof the D,sIssmdte 81. Il.
ieunfeaehce, fNnitea delIFegsl lap az
dress 70 the conference, Nnlosig, bther
matters Nconsidersd fat ia iIsluSiness
meeting was ordering the transfer If
n: sS'ifFzf.Er,fss from the 'feSay confer
ence and ]. II. Peters to the Isiperlan
conference.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24
GRAIN STANDARDS
GROW IN POPULARITY

Eastern grain dealers, huying for
export shipments. are demanding that
their purchases be covered. by Federal
appeal grade certificates, say markets
ing specialists OF the RNreaa Of Mar
kcts. United States Department Of
AgriculfRre. in pointing out the groaT-
ing popularity efg the Faderal gram
Grades :
Before Federal appeal grade certif-
Gates can be had the United States
grain standards act. which IS admin
isJerea By the Department Of Agricnl-
ture. requires that the grain be first
inspected by a licensed inspector and
,hat such inspection be appealed to 4
Federal grain supervisor Ordinarily
The filing of such an appeal is decided
upon after the licensed inspector has
issued d certificate of grade unsatis-
factory 10 one or more of the parties
concerned. The Chicago district of
zee of Federal grain supervision
however. is now entertaining four APP
peals involving 100000 bushels of
shelled corn. the appealing of which
was Decided upon before the grain
vas Inspected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24

Maynard, Hency G Wigiey. Charles r.
Juob, ana Aaam Il Riden
FsFth Prank s. Mewshaw, Alonz0
CLARK. Basil s. Cromwell, Within n.
crisp. Carl A, Shipiey. r Luther ship
leg. Jr.. ard Edward Wo5dfalI
sixth (Annapolis1 Grafton r. rid
out, gforemanl George N. Marshall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24

The Youth-When We were tor
pedoed / SWAN for about two hours
before beng picked up. The Maiden
oh. how jolly. / love swimming
London Opinion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24
scg,ooners Bring Gravel

Two large schooners are unloading
gravel at the Government Farm for
use on the Naval Academy reserva-
fiAr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24

lou viii i have TO give up my club
when We are married loves Laura
Oh. I'll have little club at home for
you. dear Houston Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24
DRAW JURORS R0R
APRIL TERM COURT

60 60 LOO. RaEe -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

chin. For the whate coat there
was an embroidered bonnet OF
crepe de chine with a frill Of Irish
crochet lace over the top.
FO the tot who is navigating
by means Of the frog system-in
other words, crawling--there are
many styles of rompers from
which to choose. A practical little
affair was combination of smock
and bloomers, both of black sateen
with the edges bound with laven-
der and stitched with black. II
sounds rather dark, but then the
little one could scrub around on
the floor, to its hearts content and
look as well at the end OF the day
as at the beginning. There are of
course rompers in every com o. VIA :
ton of cotton crepes, chambrays
and ginghams that one could pos
sibly wish.
Among the new little school
dresses for daughter are some in
teresting and smart designs. Two
Of these had each a plain round
neckline into which the dress was
gathered, with plain little kimOna
sleeves. One in yellow, was bound
at neck and cuffs with brown. A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

her school days In sailor suits. She
looks and feels much happl., In
the softer, more ruffly styles, while
another little girl who has been
gifted with dimpling smile and curl
ing locks can wear a sailor suit and
look perfectly charming in it.
As a wide range of materials
and models are invented for the
babies these days as are offered
for the children ready for school.
Whether tire darling child Is still
being carried, or has arrived at the
crawling age, so hard on mothers
patience. there are appropriate
and lovely clothes awaiting in the
shops.
Two cunning dainty coats at
tracted special attention. Each had
its charming little hat or bonnet
to fatch. One was in pale pink crepe
de chine, the other In white. Ihe
one wore a deep embroidered cape
the pink. an embroidered yoke.
Such an adorable pink hat, too. It
was made with a high crown Of
silk braid, and had a band OF soft
curling pink ostrich aboot the
hrim. Wide pink sashes would tie
this lovely little thing about baoys
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

department for sports, and still
another where spats have 1t all
their own way. And a little later
in the season. good old white shoes
will come into their own.
Styles in straps are full of in
teresting novelties. Some Of them
button, some OF them buckle. A
pretty oxford in tan calf shows a
two strap effect high on the IN
step, each strap with its smart lit
tie buckle. Another low shoe has
double strap which fastens with
single button. Still another has
two straps laced through cross
strap, much as sandals are laced.
Each of these buttons into place.
All of these comfortable. sensible
boots have reasonable heels--Louis
XIV, Cuban and Military. making
an instant appeal to the woman
who enjoys walking.
Let US presume she Is wearing
q we'll tailored, slightly mannish
suit. She would naturally choose
for this either Blueher oxford
with its perforated wing tip, or a
tailor made pump.
Now let US consider miladfs
boots for dress occasions. There
are 90 many from which to choose
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

...r seems to bring out
,,v fashions for the lit
. Time was when plain,
,IOthing was all that was
10 youngsters. That they
..,.ouably dressed, cool in
warm in winter was all
',,ered. no matter how ugly
1I.sible clothes appeared.
) lime has passed. Artists
||'.,goers are not content to
N their beautiful ideas on
q, apparel. They now de-
III Of their most charming
ous to the enhancing or the
4 tots dresses, so that the
4 sliin beauty of childhood
|, lose its natural setting.
,p still plenty of sensible
Is play clothes, school dress
viii endure hard wear and
a 10 pieces. Now they are
h designed and constructed
they combine utility with
and lose their pristine ugii-
days mothers are coming
her understa nding Of dreas-
8Diren. A little girl whose
plain and whose hair Is
Is not allowed to spend
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

One clover slipper is built of black
satin or ooze calf. with nobby
little tongue fitting over the instep
with a neat little strap sliding un-
der 30 az to hold the tongue smooth
ly in place. Another slipper has an
ankiette that buttons and a strap
that buttons. Three little cut outs
grace the triangle OF ooze calf Ton
black kidd where the instep strap
buttons Another dressy little boot
is possessed of four closely fitting
straps over the instep. These are
made possible because OF the inset
of elastic on either side.
There are smart novelties in
slippers in New York. offered to
the we'll dressed woman. for eve
ming wear. One is a black velvet
pump with a green velvet covered
Louis heel, and a large flaring
green velvet tongue with the clev-
crest possible rhinestone buckle.
Another pretty conceit Is a grey
and blue suede. This slipper has
two straps over the instep and one
over the ankle. Each strap has a
snappy little cut out, all its own.
still another dainty style is In
black satin with a black kid dia-
naond tip and a small collar Of tbs
same material. Its single strap ID
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
plain Wide binding Of brown start

plain wide binding Of brown start
cd under each arm. and went
straight to the hem. At right an
Sies TO this was embroidery Of yell
lew and black. with tassels of
black tthe end. The other lit
tie dress had deep hem OF pink
cnamo bray set on the wnite dress IN
squares. A girdle of old blue warn
tIed in front. Besides the binding
at neck and cuffs of pink, there
were two bits of embroidery in
pink and blue yarn.
New coats for youngsters are es-
pecially attractive. Their belts have
SUCH cunning ways of slipping In
ana out of bound buttonholes, In
the most unexpected places. FailIe
most popular as material
while others are made of ribbed
lnoire' crepe de chine. satin and
tatfeta- The loveliest little hats ara
worn with the coats, matching in
color. Straw brims and fabric
crowns are the rule with embroid- :
cry IN yarns or fluted ribbons
Before it be forgotten, let us
mention a cunning apron of pink
or blue chambray. This quaint lit
tle garment is pleated front and
PACK INTO a mere band of woke.
l0iiy and completely covered with
cross stitch embroidery in colors.
IL does not fasten under the arms
at all but the back and front are
ueo together with straight cash
ends under each arm. This smart
ilttie apron would serve beautiful
~ elther to cover an old dress and
nr1shten 1t. or to protect a new one
Among the organizes the de-
sisners have certainly presented
US with the most beautiful little
trocks. all a-fiutter with ribbons
and sashes. ruffles and pleatinSS.
In orsandies there is no doubt thar
the fairy like qualities Of youth n,
deiicacy and charm, finds its most
dainty expression. And as IL to ae-
cehtuate these qualities, the mod l.
els OF the organdie frock are h.
sion. All sorts of conceits are
worked out whereby to add to the
translucent film of material. One
fragile white affair has flowers of
colored organdie appliqued about
1t with buttonholed edges. Anoth-
er white dress with its ruffies
gathered over each hip, with sash
es to tie them in, looks as cool anu
tempting as a dish M pineapple
ice. AS il to emphasize the cool
whiteness it wears a row of organ
die flowers in pasteR shades ss. ess
the yoke. Another cunning white
frock was entirely sAshed with del
icate flowers.
A very clever little French dress
combined brown checked gingha m
with white organdie. The gingham
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

bound with the kid making pop
ular little shoe.
A word or two about spats. Faua
and beaver are the favorite coiors.
IL Is essential that spat should
III beautifully. There are again
seen the boot top" styles. in
new color called plume grey, A pair
Of frogs at the top are highly con-
sidered for a neat finiah to an
otherwise severely simple affair
that the spat should always be.
One mustn't forget colcrs In
shoe styies. "Colors' are i'm. Gray
and brown suedes will be very pop
ular, Tan calf and brown nd are
also good. There are new and in
trigueing shades OF Russian leath-
er. with grey stockings to match,
gray shoes especially will be seen
very often this season. and in all
sorts OF styles of footwear.
And as for colors, sport shoes
are indeed resplendent in color
this year. Many sports costumes.
especially the tailored etlects VIII
need shoes of exactly the right
style TO complete their smartness.
The tip is usually Of the dark
leather as 1t should be to protect
the white leather. and then there
are all sorts of interesting arrange
ments on the rest of the oxford.
The dark leather is usually perfo-
rated, and Is used to cover the
heel. Once in a while one sees
smart model that has an all white
toe. while the darker leather forms
saddle strap, continuing to the
heel.
White low cut shoes Will ar-
pear in time for the summer sea-
son with plain oxfcrds. plain tom
que and pump effects in both cam
vas and buck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

with coats fuller. wouldn't you
anticipate more fullness IN sKires
and sleeves? Hence the reason TOT
the circular skirt In tailordons.
Though it consorts properly with
the hox coats and othcrs of tailor
Cd kind. II has not ousted plaits
from high favor. There are pinits
OF variable widths AMI styles. rams
ing from the new harraorica plat
ing, not more than an eighth OF ~
inch width. to the wide box liars
Clusters Of plaits will mark tho
front and back Of the skirts. OF
lend their fuliness to the sides. In
fact, cluesters of fine side nlaits al
ternating with wide box plaits can
evolve a skirt Of three to foar
wards in circumference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

At the last report from the wateh
man at the Warm Springs Arresm-
ton districts reservoir in MAineas
county, a total Of se,vss acse-tsss
has flowed into the basin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

made a little round apron with tabs
up the front on the frock, and
boasted tiny pockets of white. The
cuffs Of the little puff sleeves were
gingham, and also the little neck
line. A sash Of the white crossed
the tabls in front and tied itself
in gay little bow ia efle back.
ITO each occasion, its own little
frock." seems to be the motto for
the youngsters OF today. And for
this purpose each sweet child will
find some appropriate garment in
today's Presentation Of sprtnE styles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

Our trim looking modern wo-
men with their short skirts have
need to look to their footwear
these days when ii is so very much
in evidence. Whether a costume
demands smartIy tailored effect
or a more dressy type, there are
shoes in abundance from which to
choose.
We are led to infer that low cut
shoes are "in"-in fact you almost
would have to argue with a man
to get him to sell you high boots.
And there is a perfectly fascinating
array OF bestrapped and laced and
mannish shoe styles. And a special
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
AS Easter Approaches

Everyone planning for their Spring wearing apparel
and where you supply those needs better at such
reasonable prices as you from the
Evening star., 1921-07-17

ROOMS. GAS. ELECTRICITY. CELLAR.
attic, front and side porches. double rear
porch front and rear stairs. slade. hedge; large
! iot neSr cars and nracadam: I'VE minutes from
new Key bridge. $500. $1,000 cash, $40
per month.
5 rooms, porches. small shade trees lots OF
fruit and berries acre good fertile soil: nve
minutes 10 two car lines: fifteen minutes to
Key bridge: good elevation. SO 300 $500 cash.
view. On proposed Lee highway. near cars:
10 minutes to Key bridge: eight large rooms.
hish ceilings. wide halls. electricity. gas: hne
heating plant bath, corner. nearly acre. fruit.
herries shrubbery. large lawn, flowers hedge
concrete walks. two garages. pountry houses
Id other outbutldinrs. Rive away at SI.600.
I'll 800 cash. $75 per month.
Other HOUSES S.r.sicws. homes and farms
ut low. prices and cas-. 49, Write your
ixe IN nearby Virginia property. Richard 3.
shreye., Rossirs
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Choice .Takoma Park Homes,

Choice Takoma Park Homes.
IL rooms, baths. 2 sleeping porthes. h.w.h, /:
suitable for s apartments; large lot: $l1 500;
only s., 900 cash. -.
ii rooms. baths. sleeping porch, sun parior,
/ double garage; ! acre Of ground; APPLES. peach
es, ETC.; $4,000; $1,000 cash: balance per
cent. ,. go
Ie rooms, 1 bath. lavatories. beautiful
eronnds, nearly acre, suitable for more
houses; q good investment at $4,000; 5000
cash. balance per cent. -
Several bungalows and houses, from $500
To So, 500; 81 OoO to 81. 900 cash.
For inspection call ut 81 Cedar st., OF phone
Columbia l351-W.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
RoSEMON1.

Ten degrees cooler than Washington-Besf
anti quickest electric service. -
Five rovsr,s with every modern convenience
Just painted aud decorated. Ready to show
sunday. $500 cash and $3.50 per month:
ME electric car at 18th and Pa. ave-. Get Oh
at North Rosemont station. Ask 10 zee 81
Maple st. For appointment TO- see propsrty BY
auto phone Alexanafia I5l,J
r. q. G0ODN0W COMPANY.
7l9 King ST.. Alexandra. Va.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
F6R RENT-sTOREs

FOR RRMrTARGE STORE ON 18TH ST
At Columbia road; thirty feet front or more
Adlfesa Boz OCH, Star Once. u.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

heat home IN Clareadoa. Va. 6hAde and con-
venienceai large grounds. p. o. Box 1ol; "a.
ave. Station.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Here's a Fine Farm for Sale at
= a Price That Excites I'm
-" rfredia fe TnferAst O.

1O2 acres, near Lofton. Fairfax county.
Va, - miiet from Warrington, on 6ne roads
Is acres OF CLEARED sner fertile gronad. with
hHlance In white oak timber: eight room
house. With good barn, chicken house, 20 b!
90 feet, and other :ohtbuildings: individual
water works for each building; four sprins,
and running stream on property; ideal chicken
snsh isa ne sSn SS Ss fs,% s.n, Without add
2. Price, $3.50
-.-.. :. / ( Easy TERMS :
Exclusive Agents.
Allan F. Walker & Co., Inc.,~
'8l3 18th StfN.W. Main 426.