davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-19

BY virtue of certain deed Of trust re-
corded in Liber No. 1855 folio 277, ct seq,
bla, and ut the request of the parties secured
thereby. We. the undersigned trustees. will
sell at public auction, in front Of the prem,
ises. on WEDNESDAY. THE THIRTIETH
DAY OF AUGUST, 1922, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the city Of Washington, in the
District Of Columbia. and designated as and
being:
Part of lot 90 in Thomas E. Wagsaman.
trustee. and others subdivision Of parts Of
blocks 4: 5. O. and 8. in .Wsgsamsn and
Washington, per plat Of said first named
subdivision recorded in Liber County No. ID,
folio l, of the records Of the office OF the sur
veyor of the District of Columbia. Also part
Of lots in said blocks ! and s. "Waggnr,an
and Ridout Trustees Addition to the City
Of Washinston as per plat re recorded In i-.nTr
veyor's office records, described in one parcel
as follows: beginning for the same at the in
tersectlon OF the westerly line Of Connecticut
avenue with the north line Of Calvert street,
said street is shown on plat filed with pro
ceed;ngs in District Court Case No. l2B7 In
the Supreme Court of said District. and run.
ming thence northerly along said ilne of said
avenue I129 feet 10 the northeasterlv corner
Of said lot 1903; thence southwesterly along
the northerly line of SAID lot lB distance
Of IS a3 feet to the northwesterly corner of
said lot 103; thence south along the west line
Of said lot 1n3. to the north line OF said Cal
vert street; and thence east along said line
OF said street to the point of beginning. The
said line is designated on the books of the
assessor of the District Of Columbia. for taxa
ton purposes. lots $40 and SD In square
o2O3 together with the improvements, consist
ing OF a fonr-stnrv brick dwelling hare!nbefore
described. No. 1900 Connecticut avenue north
west.
Terms of sale: 0ne-third Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash and the balance in
two equal instnilments. payable in one and
two years, with interest at per centum, pay
able semi annually from day Of sale. secured
by deed of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser. de-
pos!t of $500 will be required Of the purchaser
ut the time Of the sale All conveyancing.
recording and notarial fees at the cost Of the
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from the day Of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF the de-
faulting purchaser. after FIVE days advertise-
ment Of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished In the city of Washington, d. c.
ABNER II. FERGUSON,
WM. II. WEST.
an1s. d&dhe.exsu Trnsteea.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
AUST PALlA
"a HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND

The Well Equipped Royal Mail Steamers
MAG ARA 20 900 tons) Sept. %. Nov. %
.'MAkURA' (i3, 500 tcus). Oct. 20. Dec. e2
Sail from Vancouver. Il. L.
For fares. etc. apply Can Pac. Railway.
1919 New York ave. ashirston. or TO Cana
dian Austra!asian Line. Winch Building. 741
Hastings St. West. vancouver. B. C.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Distinctive, Smart, Delightful
NEW HOUSES IN
CHEW CHASE

Built of Bethesda blue granite. highest
type construction and best materials through
Dutch colonial design. Individually planned
exteriors and interiors.
Large living rooms with open ireplaces
very spacious living porches parQuetry and
ha rdwood flooring throughout, brea kfast rooms
sleeping porches, cedar closets, large attics
slate roofs. builtin garages, kelvinator auto
These and many other appointments that
mark the fine modern resideptial estab-
Exceptionally large lots. even for Chevy
Chase, with wonderful shade and shrubbery.
One Of the highest points in d. {.
Exhibit house northwest corner of both and
Jocelyn SITS. Open Sunday and every week dav
from to pm pm or call Main a4so and
Moderate Prices and Terms.
Allan Z. Walker & Co., Inc.
s1a 18th st. NV. Main 24s0.
CHEVY CHASE PARK. d. C.
A new well bnilt eight room house. con
tanning baths. shower, laundry chute. elec.
lights, standard cleo range, porch. breakfast
room. servants room in attic, h.-w.h.. refrig-
orator; large lot, 105x6s. with 2-car garage
and shade trees.
A new 7-room a-story frame dwelling. con-
tanning . baths elec. lights, standard elec.
range, front porch. Pullman breakfast nook.
h.-w, h.. laundry trays and servants toilet in
basement. steel cabinet in kitchen and re-
frigerator in pantry; large lot, 75x137 to an
alley with lear garage.
TAkOMA PARK, D. c.
On 9th st. NV. near Longfellow-A G.
room and bath. 2-story modern frame dwell
ing: elec. lights, h.-w.h and gas; front and
back porches; fine large lot with fruit trees
and grapes. Owner will sacrifice to quick pur-
chaser.
DOWNTOWN.
Within 10 minutes walk to Treasury. a cor
ner lot, improved by Broom, 2-story brick
dwelling, which conld be turned into a garage
and a Groom and bath, 2story brick dwelling:
gas and furnace heat.
One look at these houses and you will real
ize that the price and terms are anything but
unreasonable.
P. ]. WALSHE, INC.
y,@5 t., c. NVIIy
Evening star., 1922-08-19
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Large Stock Ladies', Mems and
Children's Furnishings, La
dies Wearing Apparel, Mems
Summer Suits, Fixtures, etc.
BytPubIc Auction
AT Weschlers,
Tuesday, August Y
CO01Nnef1CINV ~ 0.Ul

Underwear, Mems shirts. Mems Suits,
Hosiery, Collars, Gloves. Ties, suspsndsrs.
Sweaters, Ladies', Gowns, ekirts. Coreets.
Dresses, Bungalow Aprons. Suits, Coats, Hats
Notions, etc. Also Floor Cases, Mirrors
Tailor's Sewing Machine, Electric Fixtures,
etc. slr
ania. "a. iS.ai ADAM 4. wEscHLnR. Aues
Evening star., 1922-08-19
AUCTION SALES.
u1U-~Hnywn - NC

ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTI0NEER.
Trusees' Sale of Valuable I'm.
proved Residential Real Es-
tate, Northwest Corner of
Connecticut Ave. and Calvert
St. NV, Improved by a Four
Story Brick Dwelling, Con-
tanning Nine Rooms and Two
Baths, with Maids Room and
Bath.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
FINE INVESTMENT

FINE INVESTMENT.
Two-family apartment of five
rooms and bath each; furnished !;
swell located; immediate possess
sion of one apartment. Price,
So,75o.
CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN.
New six-room and bath house !;
gas, electricity, h.-w.h. and open
fireplace For quick sale only
$4,000.
IN NORTHEAST.
Fine semi-detached home of
seven rooms and bath, in good
section. A real home, in splen-
did condition, for the conserva-
tive price of $3.50.
IN CHEVY CHASE.
Beautiful nine-room and two
bath home with large lot
15ox175. Garage. Large num-
ber of shade trees. A superior
house at an attractive price
$4,000.
CHAS. S. MUIR & co.
1903 New York Ave.
Main 1885.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
SIX-ROOM BRICK,
ONLY S6S5(

ONLY S6,85o.
One Of best buys in Bloomingdale section
Well built. well kept house of six rooms, bath
three bedrooms. hot-water heat, plant
recently installed, room for garage; good alley.
win make terms. Address Box 124L, Star
office.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

Opportunity and a Bargain.
A substantially built stone and brick house
in one of the most accessible and fashionab BILE
residential sections in Washington. \ spacious
residence, consisting of ten rooms. two ba tbs
and has unusual charm and completeness 4
most desirable home, where the price is as
Interesting as the property is attractive
LANHAM & HILL,
AGENTS.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Fea SALE-H0USES.

II YOU WANT 4 TENANT FOR YOUR
apartment or house. call Main a06 LANHAM
& HILL. 400 b st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

The best buy in this section at 81. .750; only
$50 cash; small monthly payments.
w. c. DUVALL,
woodward BLDG. Franklin 54a5.
PARK RD.-MoDERN COLONIAL GROOM
and bath home; delightful location; in perfect
see this
before buying. Price. $7,75o: terms
BRrGHTwoop: practically new, thoroughly
modern colonial home; screened throughout;
6 rooms and bath. sleeping porch; deep lot,
alley. Possession. Priced right at $3.50;
BROOKLAND; detached bungalow. large
lot; shrubbery and flowers; screened porches;
sion. Price. $3.50; terms.
w. c. DUVALL,
Woodward Bldg Franklin 5495.
5000 CASH-PRILE, $3,o5o.
.ns s1s5ss' s.'s L L E. = dsRS PREon 'i .,S
% The BEST BEST HONE @ VALUES
OFFERED IN WASHINGTON TODAY.
800 To s2e L ST. NE.
Six rooms. tiled bath. h.-w.b elect. lights.
toilet. cement front porch. double rear
porches. Roth with aud without built-in.
neateu garages. FOR sale by
THOMAS 4. JAMESON,
Owner and Builder.
006 N. Y. AVE. NV.
Main 5J26.
After s pm. Lincoln 8146-W.
A REAL BARGAIN.
Solid brick. located 14th st. extension;
rooms and tiled bath: hardwood floors: INV.
heat; stationary tubs: light basement; $3.50;
81 900 cash. balance S67 30 per month. includ
ing all interest Address Box 267-H Star
office
Evening star., 1922-08-19
VIRGINIA.
NORTH HILL"

CASTLEMANS FERRY, VA
zt5-acre colonial farm seat near Blnemont on
Shenandoah river: valley. mountain and water
scenery: shaded ground drives. fishing, boat
ing swimming; new baths and sewerage: no
children. inyalids or tUbercuars taken: fresh
meats. milk, fruits fowls; Sl5 and SiS per
week until November; circular. References
Mrs. or Mr.. Maurice +. Castleman.
Castleman Ferry. Clarke Co. Va. an2ss
Evening star., 1922-08-19
BLOOMINGDALE.

Three -room-deep house, brick; 9 rooms: hot
water heat; space for garage; concrete cellar
immediate possession.
Price, $500 Terms. 1851
Evening star., 1922-08-19
FOR SALE-HOUsES.
ConffuueA

N ST. NV. NEAR NORTH CAPITOL; 7
rooms and bath. brick; good lot to alley;
brick garage for cars; cellar; furnace heat.
The best buy in this section at s., 750: only
$50 cash; small monthly payments.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

OFFERING FOR TODAY
A real nice little home situa ted near 18th
and Ontario road being a two-story stucco
over brick, with large front porch. This house
has four good bedrooms and bath. If you want
a home in this desirable section, see us about
this at once. Small cash payment required.
LANHAM & HILL,
AGENTS.
14OO II St NV Main 2f6
Evening star., 1922-08-19
CALIFORNIA ST.
LONGFELLOW ST.

Near 18th. Detached brick. Eight rooms
and bath: sleeping porch and two attic rooms.
Hardwood floors and finish. Lot 5Ox2OO.
Pretty front and back yards. Two-car garare
on side alley. Substantially built by owner.
formerly wholesale lumber dealer. for own
use, Of very best materials. An unusual
house. Price, $4,000. -
Evening star., 1922-08-19
w. c. DUVALL,
1os5 Woodward Bldg. Franklin 54s5.
NEAR SAUL'S ADDITION
AND 18th ST CARS

Detached, rooms, 2 baths; modern and
perfect in every detail; large. beautiful lawn :
magnificent trees; garage.
Priced right, quick sale, .terms, possession.
c. c. LACEY,
ITO 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
BRYCE'S

HILLSIDE COTTAGES.
Near Orkney Springs; L. o., Macanie. Va.
Cottages, bungalows. camping grounds
baths, garage. Fairgrounds.
Beautiful mountain scenery.
The rountrys best things 10 eat
Rates, $40, $3.50 and SO per week
ko"klei- ur.eB MAY 15:h.
AN L, L,
Evening star., 1922-08-19
SUMNER CAMPS.

NEW CAMPING BUNGALOW AT GREAT
Falls. Va. furnished or unfurnished, for rent
or sale. Furnished rooms with board. Fisher
men lodges. Owner, 3n3 Munsey bldg. 21s
Evening star., 1922-08-19

U1I-dNdH,eXSU IFUBteeH.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.-
Evening star., 1922-08-19

NOLC VI DIA HEIIH ,.
Tapestry brick; large front porch: double
rear porclles; sleeping porch; hardwood floors !:
paved alley; space for garage; excellent heat
ing plant; electric lights; 8 rooms 3 bed
rooms and bath.
Price, $500. $1,000 cash. Balance
monthly. l24-1
, 1922-12-17
c. H. REIMERTH
CHOSEN HEAD
OF LEGION POST
Other Officers Are Also
Elected at Annual
Meeting Friday.


C. II. Rsimerth OF tho accounting
firm OF Reimerth & Van DenAerg. a
captain IN the world war and n for
mer star athlete at Columbia ~universi-
~. was elected commander OF the
George W. vroman post of the Amer.
lean Legion at last nights nesting.
He defeated DR.. J. F. O-DonneIl. city
and county health officer. for the
office by three votes In the closest
election that has been held in the
history Of the local post.
Mr.. Relmerth vas nominated by /.
G. Mccain, attorney. who was elected
chaplain Of the post. The entire slate
behind Mr.. Reimerth went into office.
the voting strength being sufficient
TO defeat the O'Donnell candidates.
John Dixon OF the sharpless plant
at the Standard on refinery. plant No.
} and an active worker in Legion n.
ta,rs for several years. was named az
vice-commander. A. T. Piggott. pro-
pr1etor OF. the Rialto Fruit market
was named treasurer: Leon Goodrich
was chosen as secretary and Charles
W. Barton, publ sher OF the Tribune,
elected executive committeeman.
The meeting was a spirited one and
marked by the largest attendance that
a been at a meeting OF the post this
ear
, 1922-12-17
EXCELLENT CONCERT BY
ST. CHOIR is
~BROADCASTED LAST NIGHT

The concert given out by the
Wyoming Radio corporation last
night from the Tribune proved to
be one of the best OF the season
thus far. The Eiks' lodge had ar
ranged the entertainment and for
this purpose had secured the st.
Anthony's choir. an aggregation Of
singers which IL hard to compete
with.
Mrs. Madeiyn Treber directed the
performance. while Miss Edna
Smith accompanied all numbers on
the plano.
Following Is the program
ousrtette. "I Can Not Sing the Old
Songs"....Ed Slater. Ed Donahoe
and Paul Sauter
Solo. 1.-THE Last Rose OF Summer"
Mrs. Don LobdeIi
Duet. 1.-THE Angel" Mrs. L. j.
Lechinsky and Mrs. Ralph Bucker
Solo. "Jaddie o. Nine" Ray Hollorar
ouartette. Consider the Lilies,
Mrs. Lesctdnsity. Miss Kathryn
Mahoney. Paul Sauter. and
Bert Conlsy.
Solo, ave Maria"...E J. DonAhoe
Chorus, Christ In Flanders
........... St Anthcny's choir
, 1922-12-17

JAMES MADISON. HEAD OF THE ASrIFLIRTINo CRUSADE. AND
EVELYN BOYD. WHO MAINTAINS FLIRTING ID DESIRABLE AND
NECESSARY UNDER MODERN CITY CONDITIONS
NEW YORK. De-. 1e-Shan making go roo eyes become a fSony7
N Shall the delicate slken parasoi, traditional instrument; OF Irritation. be
banned as n dangerous weapon7
Shall the nrt both male and female. either be reformed or driven from
Dur mhst7
"Yesr' shouts Jsmes Madison. who has initiated a nationwide An iF-h1
Crusade. HI his FympathiEers a a recen meeting in a hotel here laid
plans to clamp down a flirting LID from coast to cosst
But opposition has developed
We're going to nirt' declares a adventurous, band Of young people,
especially those n great cities to whom flirting offers the only means #
making aequRintances NOM the opposite sex.
50 the war Is on. And here are ultmatums from both sides;
, 1922-12-17
BY EVELYN BOYD
New York business Girl.

MANY Of the incest fellows I know
Ill I met through flirting.
Times have changed since cities
were small and social events were
purely home affairs where a girl had
plenty OF chances to meet nice boys
In New York today q single house
to a family is possible only for the
rich. And apartment house landlords
object to parties which annoy other
tenants.
So girls and young men must seek
their amusement away from home
and hence the modern value of flirt.
ing.
There's another factor In Il, too.
Flirting holds less danger for the
modern girl because she's better able
TO take care of herself. Her active
participation in business and other
phases of life outside the home have
brought that about.
Flirting. though frowned on for cen.
turtles. has persisted-and II will per
s'st despite the present movement
against II.
, 1922-12-17
Mrs. Sullivan VIII
Entertain Club
City Briefs

c. Caldwell returned yesterday
from Denver where be spend three
weeks attending TO business matters.
r. johnson is spending a week IN
the city from his home on Spokane.
He will leave for Thermopoiis next
week.
s.. c. Clayton arrived yesterday
from Omaha and will spend the
Christmas holidays visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Doyle
Burke Edie and son are business
and pleasure visitors this week from
Oklahoma
r. NJ. Rainier left yesterday for Ere
mont. Neb., where he will spend sew
eral weeks visiting friends and reia-
tives.
NJ. Nelts arrived yesterday and will
spend a. week or ten days on business
and visiting friends Mr.. Nelts re
sides in Denver.
g. X. Mitchell and son left yeter-
DAY Tor CallIornla ana Will tpcHu eHo
Christina sho.itays visiting relatives.
Dan McCurry left yesterhAy for
Omaha to DO gone q week cd busi-
ness.
y. r.. Mcclure returned yesterday
from Denver after a two weeks bug.
ness trip TO that ely and other Colo
RADIO points
Fred B. Jones is a business caller
for a few days from Sheridan.
Harry Ewing returned thin week
from Kansas City after a weeks bust
ness trip.
Robert H. Cole has returned from
the east where he has been for tho
last few weeks on business.
Charles t. Kyler left last week for
New Mexico where he will spend
some time Oh oil business.
, 1922-12-17

OF h recent suspension OF two small
banks which were unable to stand
the depression that followed the post
war ooni- Their suspension gave rise
to ruinors affecting larger banks.
Such JUNIORS are without founda-
ton. accord ng TO Mssayasu Naruse.
president of the JuEo Ginko, which
has the widest ramifcations OF any
bank In Japan.
The situation among the small
banks which appealed for assistance
doubtless is serious he said. but
h largest banks may cooperate / n
handling the situation. and today's
action will have a quieting effect.
position in which nj smaller
banks hnd themselves is one OF bad
management. They over-lent during
the postwar boom to clients who are
unable to pay owing to the de.
preston"
, 1922-12-17
BIZ JAMES MADISON
Leader and Founder, Anti-F1kt
Crusade.


THE aim OF the Anti-Flirt Crusade
Il is to show through the medium of
propaganda n publicity the evil Of
feet filtration has on modern society.
We plan TO establish an orEaniza.
tion that viii have branches in every
city. nm organization whose fnrrench.
ing Influence will make all city streets
safe for our daughters.
The sooner the flirt is quashed. the
sooner we shall restore 10 our younger
generation the better and sweeter
things in life.
The present wave Of filtration Is
caused by giving our boys end girls
too much leeway. We must educate
them and their parents to the serious
ness of the situation.
We shall collect no fees or dues al.
though individual subscriptions al.
ready have been donated and arc In
actual use today.
But what we do need and ask is the
full moral support OF the whole Amer
lean public.
, 1922-12-17
SALE At U. S. ARMY GOODS
STORE IS GREAT SUCCESS

Noe Landau. manager % the L. s.
Army Goods company. which Is put
ting on a price slashlng remodeiing
sale al a present time. declares hat
the buying pubic OF Casper r
shrswd Shoppers and that his store
8 ts.ng ~patronired extensively.
The business which Mr. Landau has
obtained IL 90 large that 10 has ben
forced TO remodel his store. Nov he
Is going to enter into he Christmas
spirit OF giving by Offering 10 h PEG
pie Of Casper most wonderful b~SrgAins
The ~rsinOdeiing Christmas snle lasts
for week. II start today.
, 1922-12-17
HORSE LOVERS GIVEN
TREAT IN RIALTO film

Lovers o. the horse. those who Ike
fast-moving melodramR on the screen,
those who admire n daredevil young
woman as courageous as abe IL beau
utul and those who love the thrill
and tinEle Of the raee course on derby
day will md plenty Of enjoyment in
Queen O. the Turf" the big racing
drama released by re Pictures and
scheduled for showing at the Rialto
theater today. Queen o. the Turf
has been described by turf and screen
critics who nave reviewed II a. an
other Checkers" because u has all
the big punch elements OF hat great
old meiodrsna CT the race track that
thrilled the world on h stage more
than a decade ago.
, 1922-12-17

Stopping news Of special interest
70 both men and women Il IN TIE
Frantz shops various advertisements
in Sundays Tribune.
12-1s-1t
, 1922-12-17
.%SoGGlefVb|
Oh 80
Mr. and Mn. Linn
Euf-.F-

Mr.. and Mrz. Linn
Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs J.. L. Linn entertain-
ed at an informal thinner party last
evening at their home. For table dec
orAtions res rose buds were used.
Cards were played during the eve
ming. Twelve guests were present.
Mrs. Morning
Honored Gusst.
Miss Hazel ConweI entertained AZ
an informal party given this week at
her home. al West Ninth street in
honor Of Mrs Robert Morrinx, who
was Just recently married Mrs. Nor
ring was formerly Miss Gladys Ford.
Miss Conwen was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. S. conweIl The honored
guest vas presented with a percu-
lator, .ray. cream and sugar dishes.
Among those who attended were
the Mesdafnes Raymond Borsch,
Alma Hawiey. Walter Taylor, Crcm-
well. Robert Morning. and the Misses
Giadine Ed,s' Annetta Ford and the
hostess.
Mrs. Sullivan Wm
Entertain Club
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan will enter.
tain the Monday Bridge eiue Monday
at her home. TO- East Ten:h street.
Christian Bazaar
Today.
The Ladies or the Christian church
will continue their bazaar today until
late this evening. Tea will be erved
this afternoon to all downtown shop
pers.
, 1922-12-17
Gold Reserves
In California
Are Transferred

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. H.
Two hundred thousand dollars In $40
gold pieces. the last OF the gold re-
serves held in tho California r;ate
treasury has been bundled into sacks
and shipped to the Federal Reserve
bank in San Francisco to be exchang-
ed for currency by order Of Friend
W. Richardson, state treasurer and
governor-elect
The exchange was made as a mat.
ter of convenience as the currency
is much easier handled. The ship
ment represents the last OF several
made during and since The war time
to the federal bank. toalilnE approx
mately $4,000 900
, 1922-12-17

The following encores were given
by special request:
Solo Paul Sauter
Duet, Three O'Clock in the Morn.
ing."..Ray Holloran. Ed Donahoe
GOOD Night. Ladies'" sung by the
male quartette as the final num-
Der.
H. Schinck of Corvallis, Ore.
phoned and congratulated the enter
talners on the merit of their pro
gram and also sent Christmas greet
ings to Mr.. Jones or the Chamber
lin Furniture company.
, 1922-12-17

C Avery. wMi Fred Frissy. sw: c
. Mann. J. W. W g May. secretary.
IL E Wise. treasurer. s. s~kovEari.
r B. West c II Cockins. trustees
Eastern Star: Emma MeSown. WA;
c n Beck. w p. Mary Beck assist
ant ~. Seilens Earring. secretary:
, 1922-12-17
BASIN LODGES ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

BASIN. wyo.. Dec. is.-LodEes Of
Basin holding elections this week
have elected the following for the
ensuing year:
Temple lodge A. Fl q A. NJ. II.
, 1922-12-17

Bertha X N~sndsvender. treasurer.
Laura Athe-iy. Cond.s Florence Blair.
Asso- Cond-; Mrs. J. l. Paften. Nellie
Avery and W c. May. trustees
Knights Pythias D. ?. Hand. C. c:
r Bowel. V. c. r a Gould. pre-
late; r. c. Bolton. -. ": ]. l. Land
, 1922-12-17
Banks
GiUen Help to
Avert Failure

TOXIC. Dec. 1s.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.GLeadins bankers meet
ng here today decided TO support the
banks OF Kiushio and Osaka that are
being pressed by d~epositors because
, 1922-12-17

fair. X % r. 4 s; o. A eshols. Il
p: 4 y Jnhuson. II. E; chas- Nc
EGchron. II. A. w.
I o. O. p. Don c Loye-. -. G.
r p Norton. V. G.: r. J. Extra sea
rstarys D. l. Darr. t-casurr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
plain Duty OF Citizenship.

have ever considered II as the
Indispensable duty of every member OF
society 10 promote MS far as Ia him
lies, the prosperity of every Individual,
hut more especially The community Ia
which he belongs, John Hancock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
Elastic Budget.

A New York expert says that wom
an can dress on $500 a year She can
also dress on $500, $500 and vari-
Gus other sums, SO we don't see the
point Of his remark. Boston Evening
Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31

The planets derived their names
from the Psychological gods or god.
desSpS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-31
Hint for Worrying Pet pie.

Best cure for worry is to have so
mach trouble 1t isn't worth While.