davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Johnson Beat Self
|, In Losing His Title
To Big Jess " Ward

Somr pnnr!c think Jess Willard do
feated lack johnson because he was
tho better fighter. OTHERS feel sure that
johnson was beaten by his own mHthod
Of living and rs tho irresistible slowing
up process that time imposes on every
man aftor he passes tho crest Of physi-
cal perfection. And th"rP are thos" who
believe LII Artha was not so anxious
to beat Willard anyhow.
Whatever tho cause. tilc star Of Jack
!Iohnson's ring career hicked out at
Havana on April :. 1915. That day.
ior the second time in his life. johnson
was knocked out The first enforced
nap had matt'red NOT. 1t was taken at
Galveston in 1901 at me hands Of Joe
ShoynSSt and johnson was almost un-
nnoWh beyond tn" island where he lived
nQ' When The big Negro arose from thiS
e"onn Sllmh"r hN w8S n has been.
"I'Iarh was twenty seven years old,
"u years the junior of the champion
,L ."N O"'n MS height hnd reach exceeded
tS' th,H' "f johnson. The dusky title
\ .sur .s,u"r apparently put forth his best
' No. IN ~" carly rounds. hut he roVid
WmI" I"PPl" tn" giant tn tn" canvas.
cLhM.ard was slow in his movement
cs,o sm,'ng on III" defense and with great
>',r, manIt'NtIy hiding his limo.
rbn mS time Kept him waiting quito a
W,,nn' WTun'' johnson was litrIr fattpr, n
w.. N"N"r and some of III" old walton
ronoI s"n' IRON his arms. but his ring
mot f,Hh'p' his mastery of tuctirS had
cIS Iorsakcn MIN He as still the most
',er ooS"r Of them all.
tba ,ne m early rounds showed him to he
wnrs w Mmo teasing Scrapper hc had al
and snn; nsen; "Why don't you come nhend
ca~,;n' mRn' b" frequently blurted AZ the
snn..r ."r t'' signs of log wcarinrs> were
IIpparent in tn" chamrion's m"ycmont.
,ssmaS A. ,ns eighteenth round he suIIrniy
Ksns,r TO become exhausted. while the
Pls;m,," "aS Ht'll fresh and glowing.
hon, ,a,n'y tired and worn ont Inhm,or
Is,v,up up me fight for seven more roumdS
twentvs n'S corner at the gong for the
wife yi,h iH,Sth round, be glanced at his
that w"r wom Il look of distress and dCsnni II
warned those near the rinr nf IL III. !,
boy'y 'uoh r,N as hN met Willard the COW
% Jotr, right arm shot out m " and d" {, Y"M r',,,p
down d''m hush on the chin, uc .ani,
claimed new champion was pro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
LYNCH KNOCKS OUT SANDOW
Bantam Champ Finishes Cincinnati
Boxer in Fifty.ficc Seconds

New York. June -! DO" Lynch, ban
ianrweighl "hamu'"n. knnck"d "ut
Sammy Sandow, oi CINCINNATI in fifty
five seconds Of the first round "f Vie
final bout nt the opening Of tn" IIromc
Boxing 4. \. here.
Lynch knocked down Sandow three
times. twice for tn" full count h'for"
b" was counted out. Each time the
champion dropped his man with a right
to the jaw
Leach Gross was awarded the Judges
decision over Gcnr belmont. "f Mem
phiS. Tenn. after ten fast raunds.
Jack Sharkcy nn" Joe Burman. IF
Chicago. gave thrilling "Hhibttion for
ten rounds. which Referee Jim Sh"rtrl'
Goclarcd draw after the judges had
disagreed.
The opening bout Of ten rounds ia
troduccd Eddie OD"Wd. Of I"'UmhHS,
against Little jon Dillon, "' ia" Rr"nv.
The judges aNard'd the decision 10
t'DOwd.
In the >r,oud ism of ten rounds To
tween Aud} CLANCY. "f Baltimore. and
Charley Bee, her. Of New York. the
iuGgr- awarded n draw decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
BEADLE LEADS IN
LOCAL GOLF PLAY
Young Cedarbrook Star Has
Card Of TT in. Qualifying
Round at Whitemarsh
Ry SANDY NC NIEIJCE

j. !. BeHdl'. of tho Cednrbro"k Club.
who is ON" of our young and promising
golf stars. led the field ~ noon today IN
the first round for the amateur golf
championship Of the Golf Association of
Philadelphia uvcr tho links of the
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club. The
colrsc was hard rs rock uuN to the
lack Of rain that il on the fairways.
but IN" green's were very fine
ReadIc had card of -. making the
Outward .iomncy in 10 and coming nomc
in 81. His main trouble. if he had any,
was in his putting. George Hoftnrr.
of RaIa, who won the silver cuu last
year and who is former champion,
had a IS. one stroke under Bradlc He
took 40 going out and came back in
IS for IS.
Several surprises were recorded One
of thrs" was when Paul Jennings. OF
Ccdarbrook. furnished -. He went
out in u. but had one of tho lowest
card $ coming bark 81. Another evcnt
not looked for was when ! Wood Pla,t
who halls from WhjtemorSh and who il
th" ypresent champion. turned in an SO
fle had four Shots ont Of bounds and
also had considerable trouble with hi,
putting.
Norman Maxwell had one Of the low
"st scores in the outward Journey with
rs. but fell down badly on III" return,
home and r"quircd q 81 for II total OF
~. The WhltHmarSh player was af-
fr"ted by tho oppressive heat and his
poor work on III" way home was III
reclly duo 10 TIA" "lem"uts. Fred Knight.
Of Whitemarsh. turned in 81.
Th" cards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
WOMEN CLASH IN
S[M|-F|NALS TODAY
ui,s. Thayer vs.. Mrs. NewhaII
and Miss Gardner vs.. Miss
cottman at Wilmington
nolJBLES ARE STARTED
Rv spJCIi NALL.

wilmington. Del. juno - IN" post
-, matches Of the women s'tourn =
.m,nt for the Championship "F Della .
~.,. will be played this afternoon at
.,.,ooL whom Miss Molly II. Thnyer.
r,,,dolnhia Cricket Club. meets Mrs!
VI Npwholl. Germantown Cricket
rr.h IN thr lower bracket Of tn" s"mi-
w.. .,, round and Miss Eleanor 'oit-
@ tho Baltimore girl clashes with
%".. % Kathryn Gardner, Wcstsidc Ten
rrb in the upper half.
nl, W. I'll ii, of the PLAYERS GO true TO form
~ Thoyer and Miss Cottman should
Mls winncrs 80 fgh, il out in the
'" "orrd fo" tho right 10 cha lengc
nha' Marion Iindprstrin IeSe'ip. Hnw =
ME- Ter Miss Phyllis Wash : defeat
ever; Teu;ps sT Tccgy Ferguson. predicting re-
n; T. n hazardous pastime.
u,,' .s eynected that the semi finals
nnr;es would be played Yesterday
y ,ho Inst moment Pntor 7. Wright.
ply o;., a. referec, postponed the tits until
today. a.. ,rosort rlans the
A. n.;,l hc mayed on Friday and
a,,s,rs mas u rounds on Saturday.
wom.n's Singles ~
,ho fourth round Of the women ;
IN NisS, Kathryn Gardner trl-
nnssd nsssod over Miss Peggy Ferguson. the
9mpps.So,nbin Cricket Club girl. who
lr,hu.,;r,tsd rh.u" Miss Phyllis Walsh. Morion'
enlh, .ha oneninr days play. Miss Cott-
~ Wy nod little trouble defeating Miss
nsh nnxo.ab Seal, Merton. 6-3. 6-2. IN
~ ntv' s.mc frame. while Miss Molly
Tns,,r ,p.s rompcd away with her match
.rnr Mrs. r. r. Whitcman. OF RaItl-
,,o,s by tho same score.
"rrbc Tbc onIv fourth round match that
,s ,eaTIy contest was that in which
~, " n. Ncwha'l trimmed Miss
T,,,rio Corpcrtcr. fhe brilliant young
,,s,sr from the Philadelphia Club
E;:s carpenter had things going all hcr
10, in tho first sol and won II at ,N.3.
Mrs Nowhall did not se"m I" no an.'
~ strike her stride at oil in the
orcrinr set. and IBIS. combined with
Niss farrentcr good play. was toe
nrcb Of q handicap for the German
town southpaw. In the last two set:
however, Mrs. Newhall found herse I,
and hy carefully placing her shots had
Miss Ca ,penter running all over tht
court to make the returns. Mrs. New
hail took the final two sets. G-2. 81.
IN the women's douh'es some very
rood tennis was brought out. One "i
tho best battles of the day cam" late,
when Miss Ferguson and Miss Gardner
won over Miss Seal and Miss Mildred
Willard in a three set match, i'6, G-3,
60.
Mrs. Jessup Wins
Mrs. Marion Iinderstein IesSup,
Wilmington. made her first appearance
In the tournament when she and h"'
partner. Mrs. +. II. Godfrey. gave
Miss Louise Dixon aud Mrs. krrm
bsr a Iacing. &. 4. 6-l. Mrs. Icssul
PLAYED beautiful tennis. her vollCyinG
pnd serving being the feature of the
play among the women. Mrs. Jessup
won the tournament last year and will
defend in tho singles this season. but
btr partner. Miss Edith Sigourney, is
ir England with the American in
taders. so that Mrs. .lcSsup had Ia find
another partner in an effort to win both
titles again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
THRONGS GATHER
FOR BIC REGATTA
Crews on Edge for Intercollegi,
ate Boat Races on Hud-
son at Poughkeepsie
PENN JUNIORS ARE READY

Pnuchleepsjc. y. Y. June - - ltvai
years. will renew their struggles for
supremacy here today over the historic
Hudson River course. tho Nrcnc of more
than n score .of hard fought race foi
intercollegiate rowing honors. The
EaSt's greatest college onrsmcn's car
nival has not been staged here since
1910.
Today hotels and gathering places
, { nj kinds in tint, city md surround
ing towns were filed with rowing en-
thusiastS. whlo Stalwart members of
half dozen varsity crews. ono Of them
from the Golden Cate were resting
in preparation for the principal contest.
The University Of rcnnSylvanjn +
junior eight will row in the big race
instead Of the Rcd and Bin" varsity.
Practice victories ever tho varsity
caused Coach Joe Wright 10 make the
change.
The University of California eight.
whi'c defeated by Princeton on Lake
Carnegie Jun" I. j. far f'om an un
considered contender in toiay'~ race.
Or this scaSon'> records the powerful
Columbia lnivrr ity eight. winner of
NV MUS VII T'SHI'H oN Ih' litl ''HI
River. j. expected +" he tho foremost
npholIe, Of Fas,crn prestige. with
Coach John EIoyin'> Cornell eight the
enigma Of the meet.
Proved Twice
Coiumbia> varsity has been proved
in two races. The Morning-lhe Heights
crew outrowrd Nalr by more than a
.cngth over the mile aud five Sixtecnts
course nj Derby. Conn. "u April 30.
and on May I. without Captain Van
Houten. who was i'll then in n hos
ritaI, SURPRISED the collage world by
distanring Captain Hugh Cr"Sswcll' :
Princeton "A" outfit nt New York.
Cornell with John TIoylc Al the helm
instead Of the mourned "nd Man.
tn" late Charles J.. Courtney. is the
puzzle of thc regatta. The big Red
eight is considered in MANY quarters
rs not an Improbable winner.
Navy. last seasons intercollegiate and
Olympic champion. hut frw weeks ago
defeated by Princeton. i h"r" for
blood. So intent were "Aliddir' oars
men on rowing here THAI several crew
me mber; sacrificed spring furioughS.
The Siz" and enthusiasm Of the crowd
which invaded this city indicate that
tho regatta will be welcomed back here
with fcrvor. Syracuse WnS the winner
of the last race here; Cornell second,
Columbia third, and PENNSYLVANIA
fourth. In 1917. 1918 and 1919 the re-
gatta WAS suspended because uf war
conditions Last season il VAS hClG on
Lake CayuGa over two. mile distance
with tho crews. curiously enough. fin
iShing in the same order as in the four
nile race in 1916
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
T0do>' $ Local Games

RridesburE ~ Chester
Sharahan at Flcshcr.
and MsEnoII, street '''""'
ibcrfoyl- at Logan. Eighteenth and Rock
Wancock az Go1dfallnus, Strnwbridrp A.
CIo'h'-r Field. SiNN-;hird and walnut
Penn>,I,aplr Railroad At hiu>. Hroud
street and AIlrGh"nN avenue.
Jcwi ish world NJ aAwo0d Thirts ts-fr~t md
Nationnl Rank and Trust Ieagr"-rhil,-
drlphia Trust 60. ~. Girnrd Trust ca.
i;rrmantown Financial League - business
Mems Association Ut Gernlantown Savings
FpHd ,tcr "nG s1osNSrckcr" @ ss"s"Scn.
s,tt 4 Go. At Chandler Bros. \ Co., Twenty
ninth and C'saraela street.. r!.r,~.,ave ,,.Ov. q,
R';h%s'@f r. / cns"""" tsss%p ""B"n.m"nt % and s Ca
crnI Ofnrr, TCrlh and Irzerne streets.
Fr,nklin r,rrr ~ Brown Bros, Twenty
'"tr" "or @"S S,Nr, s al i. L. 7" Tenth and nu'er
I In Rrothers 1t Connhohocken.
FL ECrRiC STORAGE BATTERY LEN"'E
Bon Department w.. Assembling DEPART
ment CrcscentNillc.
NEsTEKDAy'S SCORES
uachnrnch Chants, y, Hndalc. o.
Xa,ytS' Xat,S' a. r,SSIs%S MSSIsS% FAX, rsrE d.
nTides SS" sSurs, u frcsaona, Tigers, 3.
| PeuIsboTc' D. lit Brothers; g.
/ EirisbrT. 10; Guaker Iity Pros. u,
/ suhurhan u, c., e0' -, Clements, 2
| Delco. ~ init ionNtrnct'on' T.
| sharniers, 81 Strts1n, ].
! MmnIclpnI Court. o. Francisyils, 5,
Xuditor Fre'rht. TraHir, o; spring Garden,
md Il UfirC League
/ Maham"y tity, !; J. \ 8 DChscn ;.
Rosrnnu o. HsnsPi IUlndt. g.
RensIngton (onEregstional' Is' "eStmore-
land, 3.
COMMERCIAL LEAGVE
Morris, Wheeler Co, i0i H. u. wood
Co.. ~. . a.. No.. A.,
" Chas Bond Co., 81 Horace 7. Potts Co.. ].
BLUFJACKETs' LEAGUE
L. =. Marines, 10, Receiving Station, O.,
| 4. y, Marines.' lli v. y D. Taipo" =
CIVILIANS, LEAGUE
Hull Division Rcpsir.s 81 supply DIV. Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

England. in attacking America. made
= safety, aud from the free hl America
attacked, Stoddard hitting brhind The
Brilishers then attacked again and Bar
rclt shooting AT the goal, sent tho ball
behind. ~I.ockptt missed nn easy chance
Of scoring and Stoddard mad" run
which he finished by soaring tho fifth
American goal at clever angie. IIitrh-
cock then shot at the goal. hur failed to
score, The score; America. = Great
RritAig, =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

About seventy top notch players tr"d
of this morning. Il was both larger
and cIaSsicr tr"ld than LAST yrAr. The
STARS Of the district have hcon eagerly
awaiting this pvcnt and the matter Of
winning tn" tito is expected to hn hard
or fought than ever
Thirty.rw" players VIII qualify this
Year after rhrTy-siX holes Of medal
competition today. Last year only six
teen qualified and therc was hut Il
single round Of eighteen holes to quality.
The first round of match play will be
held tomorrow morning nnd the semi
finals will b. reached Friday after
noon. On Saturday tho final round FOR
the title will be played over thirty SIX
holes
The Keota news., 1921-06-24
.ELOpERS Can MARRY
IN SAFETY N AIR
AirpIane Pilot Offers Services,
Even to Performing the
Ceremony.

Tom Symons. Spokane airplahe PILOT.
offers special inducements TO elopers.
Sea captains. Tom says. are lords
and masters of their craft three miles
from shore. They arrest ana judge
and marry ana bury and sell booze.
He contends there's similar perp-n-
dicular three, mile limit.
I'm captain" says Tom. "ahd my
specially is clopements. There's no
room for II preacher In my mir bus. 5"
I'll carry II prayer book myself ANA
perform the ceremonies well "E al
reach OF pursuing. indignant Gathers.
When the barograph needle iicklcs
the lin. that says the earth Is three
miles away-straight down-T"m says
he'll hold the controls with his Knee
aud lean back In the cockpit to Join
loving hands together and say the
blessed words.
The only trotibi. is the ,lictum OF
the pence conference air experts that
decided mir Is nniionni-in other words
that the United States Is thc United
States clear up To the ceiling"
''isut I'll let them take Inc Ia court"
declares Tom. We'll see II they can
stop mn old salt from earning mn
honest living tying knots for runn.
ways. Well scc.'
As for H." bartender part of 1t
Toms puzzled.
~ could sell It NIL right II could
get 1t up there" he ruminaicti.
''sut how To d" that: II I take II
TO the plane I get pinched for unlaw.
ful transportation. II have any left
over and hiring n down I get pihchc,i.
ton. I'd have. to take my customers
with the. M. guess II wouldn't pay"
The Keota news., 1921-06-24

After an illness of nearly IA year.
Pauline Weis. nine year old daugh'er
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Weis. died at the
home of her parents, six miles north
east of keota. on Friday. June II. The
funeral was held Sunday, interment be-
ing in keota cemetery. The child hat
b en- at a Cheyenne hospital until re-
Gently. and everything possible was
done to effect n cure. but to no avail.
The bereaved family has the sympathy
of many friends in the community.
Mrs. Elmer kalous. and baby, OF
Cheyenne. visited from Tuesday until
today with her sister-in-law. Mrs. II
&. Qu'ggle. Elmer 10 still working in
the U. p. shops at Cheyenne.
Shortening compound, 4 ID. pail, 5Oc'
8 ID. pail 81 90, at Keota Cash Grocery.
The Keota news., 1921-06-24

rrediting Fulton with this invention.
William G. Mills. curator at the Ohio
Archaeological and Historical society's
museum ON the Ohio State university
campus Mt Columbus. says that the
steam engine was invented by John
Fitch.
steam engine made by Fitch was
operated successfully In II steamboat
II years before Fulton's Clcrmont
Piled the Hudson. river. according to
Mills. The original working model of
Fttch's boat. invented in 1880. is now
In the custody of Curator Mills. Re.
Gently 1t was given to the Ohio Arch
geological society by A. n. Whiting of
Columbus. great -grntfJison of Fitch.
The Keota news., 1921-06-24

In order to solve the acute housing
problem. the Chelmsford town council
has opened f1,c cells in the local pris.
on to honnescckcrs. Alterations are not
permitted =" that the building is Mt all
times ready TO receive prisoners.
This photo shows one of the cells
In the prison showing some of the pris-
on furniture.
The Keota news., 1921-06-24
otats Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
InlcAl Toesafw -

state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County, q.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
e senior Partner Of the arm Of F. j.
cheney Z Co. doing business in the City
and that said firm will pay The sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
ana every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
ME61cffNs sIS 81 is. use FRAAAAk + RAAAAs GIHAKYK GGATAKKH
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. D. 1ooS. a. ". 0LEARON
Ha1l.s Catarrh Medicine 10 taken in.
tSenSlly and acts through the Blood on
tne Aucous surfaces OF tho System Send
F.. J. CHENEY Z CO.. Toledo, o.
Old oy all druggists, 7sc.
Us Family Pills for constipation.
The Keota news., 1921-06-24

Mrs. w. f. Baker. of Buckingham.
visited with the j. F. Britt family
Thursday.
The Keota news., 1921-06-24
The
Wild Animal
Republic

"a real democracy in Yellowstone Park
The wo&lds greatest wild animal refuge is Yellowstone
Park There the rarest and nobest Of American big
game lives its old wild life. You who love the wild,
its creatures in their natural haunts
ordy elk roam the pasture lands: bison still the
plains the vanishing big horn pose against the sky the
graceful antelope may still be seenAeet shadowy the
clown and make friends with you.
To Wild Animal-land
through Gardiner Gateway
Nowhere else in all the world besides you find Ma
lre spectacular Ceysers squirting. 9em.tinted hot
springs bubbng laundering cataracs the understandable
glory of the Grand Canyon! Fresh wonders thrill you
hundred times day in Yellowstone.
Out, Cody Road
See Cody. Wyoming Buffalo Bils' home town: stu.
pendots Shoshone Canyon and the gigantic Government
dam. higher than the New York Flatiron Building Motor
this Most wonderful 80 miles In America without
side trip extra cost.
Then t. Colorado: Denvcr--the gateway to Coorados
Land Among the Clouds - where numerous and varied
side trips await the taking Rocky Mountain National
Estes Park-refuee Of peaceful tranquility and exquisite
beauty. an easy sidS trip
Burlington Planned Vacations offer you the regular tour
Of Yellowstone plus all this.-n one trip.
A1a.s .ssyj Come in and let tell you about It
.l,yl.y:kiGN 81 and help you plan.
7a;il{;.4N TYLER
R22sg Ticket Agent
The Keota news., 1921-06-24
DIDN'T INVENT STEAM ENGINE

Historian Says Not Fulton, But Fitch,
10 Entitled to Honor.
NO. Robert Fulton didn't invent the
Steam engine.
Despite the popular impression
The Washington times., 1921-04-24

Haynes; decorations. Mrs, Thomas J..
Stanton. EH
a., -
: One Of the balls that win keep up
the interest lin dancing, no matter
what the weather may be or how
weary one may become as summer
approaches, Is the benefit to be given
next Wednesday, evening for the men
blinded in the war This ball. at the
Hotel Raleigh. IL under the auspices
of the Roy Mckinley Basford Unit of
the American Womans Legion. and.
II L. therefore unnecessary to add
that It has enlisted the most cordial
support Of society folk.
Miss Irene w. Basford, niece OF
Senator Sterling. 10 president OF the
unit, which is named in honor of her
brother, who was killed IN France,
and she has worked untiringly for the
relief of the men who must await
legisiatton before they can obtain
adequate aid. A touching incident
showing the gratitude of the boys for
interest In their welfare was the pre-
sentation last week to Mrs. Harding
and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. jr. of
baskets woven by the group of blind
cd men on the estate of Mrs. Garri-
son at Baltimore. These men also
gave q specimen of their handiwork.
q hammock. to Gen. Pershing.
The guests OF honor at the ball will
be Gen. John J. Pershing, u. S. A.. and
Maj. Gen. John A. LeJeune. COM
mandant United States ma rine corps.
Assisting with the ball are Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth, jr., Mrs. Ben
jamin Soule Gantz and the various
committees under the direction of
Mrs James G. Mckay. An added at
traction will be fortune telling by
the expert, Mrs s. J. Turney, wife of
Maj. Tnrnsy.
The ushers are Mrs. Warren q.
Harding. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mrs.
John A. LeJeune, Mrs James W,
Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. Nicholas Long
The Washington times., 1921-04-24

gulariy delightful; no end of sat
.mosph ere" with mono OF tho dis-
comfort which usually goes with It,
To. begin with, Mrs.. Russell and Mrs
s0delI were fortunate In their archi-
'tect. Albert L. Harris. He's the man
who designed the Army And Navy
Club and the. New National Museum
trouble and devoted Just ss much
time and skin to- remod cling this old
house ~ AZ he had been building
somethlng that would stahds monu-
ment to hiss name for all time. He
lifted In kitchenettes and bathrooms
where none grew before; and some
ltimos the measurements were scaled
down TO matter Of inches. And
with all the fmodsrns, improvements
he managed TO retain the personal
ity and artstocrattc flavor OF tho old
Mrs. odsr and Mrs. Russep bought
something over q year afo. when
washington real estate was bit In
dated And they paid top-notch prices
for all the remodeling. But in spite
OF that, their investment IL already
beginning to bring in q comfortable
return--speaking merely from the
financial standpoint, and taking no
account OF the dividends of comfort
and ,companionship that have already
been paid.
Indeed. their experience has been
such as to encourage other congenial
groups to try a similar experiment:
and Mrs. Russell has pointed out
several houses nearby in Nv ASKING ton
Square North" that are ripe for re-
washburn Child have an eye on one.
n. int nd oh n rvpinU littIa MIA