davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
For Sale Real Estate
HOUSES FnK sALE
hnrrn rRENrnN

]
Five rooms and breakfast room. cast
front. has garage: proprriy an clear.
will take good lot or mortgage pnnsr
AS first payment The price Is s. $50.
Whet have van ,o offar9 s II Hooker
rs4ltor cedar i0gg
,..,,,, - - f.7
80 HiLI ''eN, W. s,, .i,,d
east mont lot. can be handled with
ouly $3.50 cash ana $40 per month: price
8455g: this one win not last Call
Osags g447
81, To
- - oiDH' ~, m'"S ,"s."' ,an,
~. % 1H- 'lNL"b '"'l" ~ - ,,S.a' -
"a INNS '1u,n a". '''' a., a,,5
"lS, H'N, h't'Ur' a"u F,"l's l',"' 49, ,'l
'"SN w IL a,'4 @ "a'' - -" 'r.
'IEG n.H' n o"',Ls anu
baHGsone W"i Jec"rsilots, iargs base.
u.ut foundation Of brick. extra Ecayy
nslt poory p,rag. and saryaut.a room,
g'der n Ia, as pa,i Of fir.t payu,, nj.
1.eslia nrooka co. Realtore' osaee es78.
T,I.5,iii, 4. - t-.r,,,, -l.
T,,l,tasnth risror hoaptifii S'rnSm bun.
.raInw Ina hrasl,fast room basement.
~",,rbeJ IN Tor furnace artistic deco
raiions beaut,ful massive mantol. latest
design ot electrical fixtures. all rooms
large and airy, extra large closets, linen
rage ana drive. Price 1850 Tor quie.
sale. Can be handled on very reasonable
terms can Cedar 1921
sDliTIT BOSTON owner anxious 10 sell
servants quarters. street paving paid
out. plenty OF trcos and Hhtubb"r}, thln
property as an Investment rents for flbt
per month aud wonderful apartment
site; just what 4 clore-iu HON" owner
aGI ne ne @ @home ",.nt'rts"e5SG' 5e5SG' p''c'a l'
etil " W. W. .-s .
TWO-STORY HOME, southeast section.
corner lot; stornsheei"d ana weather
stripped throughout concrete poF'hes. re
frigerator porch large llVing room, ON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

BY OWNER--Flyeroori modern hunga.
low, OAK floors throughout. built-in cab
inets. enamel finish attractive decofa
tons screened back porch. garage:
S4l50 for quick sale, $3.50 cash. balance
monthly payments. Answer 4S9-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Bust the rent chain from around your
neck. l~clHre your freedom and own
NnHr own, instead Of buying for the
other fellow Let us help you. We're it
Isl $500 down and sos per month fnr a
really deiightful 5-room modern. This
Is another close price. another case
whore we hammered thC owner down TO
an h0uest.to goodness bargain price
University district coming better every
day i've big. roUWy rooms. breakfast
nook; screened in sleeping room. heavy
hardwood flooring lots % brick work /,
artsticaIly ana beautifully finished: east
facing bargain written In big letters all
over this place. This Is big value. We
want come family in this homo by
Than. sgiving. and II sold this week. we
wul furnish the turkey. $500 down price, /,
Ei70o. Try vs..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

5000 CASH ;c6 per month; imrs-
date posEess.1u % new broom
bungalow. nice g0aute. and pretty
asrEratl1us. on beautiful lot, 5Hr
1T5. price only s.. 900. You can't
beat th.s barge a.u.
NhDON IEEEs1Nb. HD
DFnEs 1853. tesge Jg-f b-5 Ken
lsly B.IS
sAbp CASH
Thfee-r1om house. North Lewis. near FED
rral drive. 1850. :, II. Booker, real
t0r, CelGr ietg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
BARBAIN

owner offers 70 sacrifice large g.
room bungalow, oak floors. nice
lantel. built-lu cabinets: located
on fine high lot, paved street,
S-minu,e bus lins transportation.
Price reduced from $500 to
$3.50; $3.50 cash. $50 per month.
This property Will rent for $50
per month. Call
SADON INVESTMENT co.
Usage 1855, Usage b0ss. J25 Ken
neiy Bldg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

WARREN & IZ2ARD
Tulsa's Liyest Agency.
5oj Bliss Building Cedar 1854
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Real Estate for Sale

AVAIL Yourself ot our home selling s,s
'efu. We work entirely tOt you. We &c
not build. We have nothing ~ our own
70 sell. Our time goes 60 selling the
uthrr Fellows property. The system
works We need more houses TO sell.
Many vi them. last with US for quick.
stat'ling results Warren a l1xhrI.
lulsas Livest Agency. 500 liiss building
tcdar 3Sst.
\ REAL BUI--Brand new, five rnomp
nice back porch. brick front Zine well OF
water. 'ui-slEed lot, free paving. only
Sa,150, can be handled with $500 cash
or VIII take good Hight car. monthly
payments less tuan rent can Cedar
iIi
a SNAP 500 cash price 81 go. four
rooms gas electricity; good well. al
Nern: owner. Blhukenship, Usage
bles-J or Usage 42H0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
ADAMS & REDDIN

ago Kennedy Bldg. Osuge 100000
Tulsa's Largest Builders and broker7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21


BHOADAOOR--A beautiful home Of six
large rooms. fine decorations and fix
lures hardwood floors handsome man
tel, basement, garage, servants quar-.
tors, at IA price that Will interest; only
lNhOO; terms TO suit Usage gS47
BY OWNER-Three blocks Sacred Heart
four blocks Lincoln school. practically
new modern and attractive room
bungalow; full description. price and
terms call Cedar 525s.
BEAUTIFUL bungalow, five rooms, south
east side. tust completing, cove mould
ing, recess tuh pedestal isv5--Ty. ali
buiIt-in features; basement VIII make
special price to move quickly Cedar
1913.
BUNGALOW COURT
Five rooms ana breakfast room, base
Weut garage, every modern Conven-
!ence. owner leaving city; brand new.
Price f6,e0e, terms very reasonable. ;
II. Booker. realtor. Cedar 1868.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

FINE. ROOM bungalow. furuishei- ciEferp
water. at Red Fork. two blocks south
.Hm car Station. ptice $40 per month
t.I Osage Yki7-Fli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

FUR RENT Five-room, Furnished bVnga
l1w modern; reference required 2224
E Eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
NEW BUNGALOW

Located on the paving or tho r"u,N-
r4si side. we are Offering tuH new
bungalow. well constructed. UpNrd
and storm sHretcd. double iIouIH
throughout select oak. WaHsi'c
mantel rive rooms and hfodkt1ri
room: an modern and convenient
features; basement. garage and
drive; convenient fiOOr plan. A home
Won wiz be proud 10 own az 1880
with $500 cash and balance easy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
KEEP on TRYING"

II there be other beneficial result than serious
consideration Of the injunction keep on trying the
prohibition conference at washington between
Prest Harding and governors Of various states will
have been worth while.
The advice keep on trying TO enforce the pro-
hibiton law" from the governor Of the Oldest
prohibition state in the union Gov. Allen OF kansas
This advice is probably not only the key 10 the
solution or the enforcement problem, but also the
explanation to an extent. OF why enforcement has
become such a problem. but also the explanation.
70 an extent. Of Why enforcement has become such
e problem.
Il is old adage that Rome was not built in a
day." and it is equally that no such sweering
reform as prohibition can be expected to become
effective over night.
Disbursement on The par; Of officials over fail
ures has probably been big factor in
enforcement OF the prohibition law as any other
factor such as a5r-tfsht bootleg organization The
wrong point Of view on enforcement has been taken.
oficials have looked upon enforcement as some
thing impossible or realization. and have confined
their efforts TO making violations as little OF an open
disgrace as possible
Go 10 dozen a hundred people you know and
ask them II they think prohibition viii ever be
really pTohbitive. and You viii find most OF thern
express doubts TO whether Illicit manufacture and
bootlegging OF liquor ever be checked. And that
same state OF mind among officials whose duty it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
DECEMBER u. 1922
THE ZONING

South Bends zouing and planning system. in
tangible form, is the logical development OF the
city's growth. The system a definite and
structiye policy looking to the future and making
provision for the citys necessary certain growth.
South Bend has long since passed out Of the class
OF the old-time small city. It's business district
no longer Oe confined to a few blocks in the center,
and makeshift adaptations 20 present conditions is
especially undesirable.
in the coming and planning system devised for
South Bend, all these facts have been taken into
consideration Experiences Of other cities have been
investigated. and the system is designed 10 care
for the citys growth over very extended period.
It will meet new conditions the city grows. and
will not await the development Of these conditions
before steps are taken to meet them.
Such system has been designed to put South
Bend at the head Of the list OF progressive and
model cities OF the nation Is not which be
carried through in year two years. The system
calls for continuous effort but that effort will be
hence6orth directed with a cearcut and definite
plan I'm view. The plan which will be inaugurated
here civic enterprise which should be furthered
by every citizen The complete success of it needs
the heartiest cooperation for years TO come and
the danger Of wrecking the project on the of
political partisanship is one of the greatest dan
gers be avoided.
What has been put in motion now by the mayor
and board Of works for caring the citys future
greatness should be carried to its logical conclusion
by whatever administration that may direct the
TIMES OF the city in the future. And in years 10
a greater South bend. sponsored by the fore
sightedness OF the present generation, will be the
heritage OF those who come after the present gen
Grafton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
MORE HUMANITY NEEDED

While lawyers and learned judges of a state bar
association last week were debating on the Jaws
delays and the evils of upper courts reversing
cases on technical errors blind man. his wife and
three small children in their little home for
lorn and hopeless. To them justice was goddess
only bundfolded but blind for a six-year strug-
gle for justice in Missouri courts had come to
naught Technicallties of the law had sent the
blind back to the street to sell thread and
shoestrngs, his daughter back to the job of wash
ing tile. and the mother little brood to
dreary contemplation of the future.
Six years ago this man secured a job in a quarry.
and part OF his work aid in setting off blasts.
on the eleventh day of his employment there
premature blast. Hour after hour the doc
tors picked particles of stone from the mans body;
ghastly seams sewed in his face and cooling
bandages placed over his eyes. The doctors said
there was little hope for his recovery he was SO
badly torn and burned by the POWDER blast lie
did recover. but his sight was gone forever
There was no compensation Jaw in the state and
the victim sued his employers \ jury returned a
verdict for $4,000 There was rejoicing that night
IN the home OF the blind shoestrins peddler But
the verdict was appealed by the employer. So
three years later justice which moves slowly and
"grinds very fneIy." found the case Of the blind
shoestrng peddler again before her courts. The
verdict again affirmed but appeal was taken
to the state supreme court. There the blind mans
verdict aside. And the basis for the courts
decision IN setting aside this verdict that error
found in the trial judges instructions to the
Jury. The word negligence" as used IN one instruc-
ton did not the same the phrase mot rea-
sonably safe" as used in another instruction, and
mot reasonably safe" was the proper form
40 matter what technical errors may have been
contained IN the courts instructions, the fact
mains that verdict OF jury of twelve men
overruled by reviewing court. NIissours bar asso-
citation any states association of legal authorities
can perform n real service If they find solution
for eliminating avs delays in such cases and in
curbins evils OF upper courts reversing verdicts
technical errors little more humanity and less
OF techncality in upper courts decisions is needed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
TODAY'S TALK
THE FRIENDLY CIRCLE
By George Matthew Adams

like my little friendly circle. It miles
and mles-because pals and friends not
measured by distance or weight color-or any
thing
There's "FItzle'-he's one OF Uncle Sans men
typewriter, my books and my home. But he's one
OF the circle. And he warns it and stretches it.
so that those nearer are made al the beautiful
to me
And 1 could take them up. by one in the
same way-but, you see, it's my circle and you
wouldn't be Interested.
But you have circle, too,
What small shriveling world it would be with
out these circles. Each in every circle meeting
the different moods and wants. and each always
ready to help or to suggest-and sometimes to ad-
monish kindly.
have noticed that the greater becomes
the more dependent he is on this friendly circle.
Jesus had his disciples. And ever under
stood his friendly circle like He did. There were
both and in that circle Only one
or two occasions did He seai away be absolutely
alone For there are times when even the friendly
circle seems powerless to hello and when q Higher
Power be appealed to for superhuman
strength.
The woman who travels through life with
out a friendly circle to tighten and brighten the
way is one Of the saddest sights in human life
itself
What would Christmas mean to such one? What
could success mean? IT, indeed. there could be
success under such a circumstance.
Love your friendly circle. Stream it with warmth!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
T,ceIue.We eek Romance
Threatens to CoII0Ds1

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O.-The l2-week
romance Of Hardin W. Masters, son
OF Edgar Lee Masters. threatened TO
collapse today following the filing Of
divorce petition by Mrs. Thelma
Kenyon Masters. charging desertion.
Mrs Masters is in Los Angeles.
Masters is a bond salesman here.
Following a six weeks court
ship at Spring Lake. Mich. Masters
and Thelma Kenyon eloped 10 Wau
kegan, Ill. and were married last
October. Following the ceremony
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

Weight. OF course varies with age. The youth
who grows fast often is built like pencil when
he reaches his growth" although he threatens to
cat his father out of house and home.
At so most OF US have blossomed fully into ma
turity Of height and weight Hence the above table
shows ideal weights at so. A person progressing
through middle-age Will remain about the same
weight as 80 +: he or she keeps in good physical
trim. Bay windows and other additions to
architecture betr1y Physical neglect.
Few of US can resist stepping on a pair OF scales
whenever we pass one, especially if there's free"
sign. And unless understood. OF
are highly pleased if have taken on a pound
so. We reason that IL we aren't losing flesh, things
be all right with
This reveals instructive medical knowledge For
DR.. Eugene Lyman Fisk. who furnishes this table
through the Life Extension Institute, emphasizes
Beware of underweight. 1t is obvious however
that II PERSON takes sufficient food exercise and
rest. has good color is otherwise healthy, he
reed not worry If he is somewhat underweght &C
cording to compiled tables, especially II he be of
light framework"
IN the last analysis. weight is a condition Of the
body's endocrine glands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

ORDER YOUR COAL TODAY.
We can save you money. The graf
flying sense Of preparedness against
winters storms will fully justify the
investment. For a trial order call
* II. Defrees. 315 s. Taylor 81
Main 279. Lincoln 1919. Coal. Lime,
Cement Face Brick and General
Mason Supplies. 354-3s1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
OtherEditors Than Our::
MONEY.

Sacramento starr
German prices by the end OF the year will be al
least 1000 times higher than Before the war
II had the same situation: A suit Of clothes
that cos- SIS before the would now be selling
for $4,000 And house that used TO rent for $40
would bring the landlord $4,000 a month
It'd be great sport. spending much money>-for
Z short time Bug how would you like the job OF
trying to make your income rise a fast as cost OF
living using German financial arithmetic?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

Tommie Mecks, who Is a very
small boy about four years old we
guess, walked proudly into The
News-Times office yesterday after
noon and after his father had lifted
him up on the front counter, he
proudly handed US an envelope
marked boldly:
100 Pennies
From Tommie Meeks
for Tower OF Babel
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

TOWERS FUND NOW s24oo.4s WITH NUMBER OF
PRECINCTS STILL TO BE HEARD FROM-LIONS CLUB
GIVES so BUCKS|LTTLE TOMiIE MEEKS BRINGS IN
ONE HUNDRED PENNIES OTHER FIREWORKS OF
THE DAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

Mrs. Masters returned 10 her parents
home in Los Angeles. Masters has
not seen his bride since the wedding
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
YOUR WEIGHT

How much do you weigh? Are you above
below what you should be. considering your height?
Here's table showing what you should weigh, to
have an ideal build at the age of so:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

Pershing will write his book on Buzzards Bay
Island. but Ike him and refuse TO comment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

is to enforce the statutes is only too common. APP
ply that mental attitude toward any task, and
YOU will attain the mediocre success that has
so far marked prohibition enforcement
on the other hand take the view that nothing is
task in hand that task be accomplished, and
you cite hundreds of cases where this mental
state has meant success.
If those governors who attended Pres't Harding's
conference go back TO their states and impress
their law enforcing agencies the full significance of
Gov. Aliens advice prohibition enforcement will
take a different aspect
There isn't thing that the federal government
is going through now that Kansas did not expert
Kansas governor. Every argument now being
raised that the law can't be enforced was made in
the Kansas fght-made and exploded. The Kansas
will shortly be As years old. OF that period, it
took about % years of fighting the open bring
enforcement The minority party declared it
violation of personal liberty. and that sumptuary
legislation broke down respect for law. Year after
year the issue figured in the elections, but gradually
the opposition wore down and the prohibition law
became regarded cherry other law.
The only advice have to give the government
and don't get excited or discouraged. There is
temporary wave. felt in Kansas. of young folks
thinking it smart to have liquor and violate the law
but that is only temporary and passing phase.
There won't be any sudden acceptance of prohibit
ton enforcement but it will come slowly but
ly. to the nation. it did to Kansas"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
PURCELLVILLE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
PGRCELLVILLE, VA. June 3.-Dr.
Robert X. Nelson, of Winchester, de-
livered the address to the graduating
class of the Round Hill High School In
the school auditorium Thursday night.
There were nine graduates: MarGuer-
lite Schneider. Mary Simpson, Isabelle
Morris. Margaret Hammerly, Ballas
Barton. Stuart Simpson, Henry Rcy-
nolds, Raymond Moatz and William
Williams.
Mrs. william Couper is the guest
OF friends in New York.
Miss Lula Pancoast is visiting rel
Rtivcs in Sandy Spring. Md.
Miss Mary Lodge, of Mt. Pleasant
Ohio. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph l.. Lodge.
DIR. Fenton NJ. Nichols has returned
from a visit OF several weeks in North
Carolina.
Miss Maria Copeland. who has been
teaching in Pennsylvania. has re-
turned to the home OF her parents.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. L. Copeland. in Round
Hill. for n vacation.
Miss NJ. +. White. OF Berryville, is
tho guest of Mrs. Il. U. Dudley.
Hon. Walter l.. Goodwin. OF Hart
ford. Conn., was a recent visitor here.
Mrs. William Martin was hostess to
the Loudoun Garden Club on Tues
day.
Albert Pike, OF Washington. was a
recent guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. lyon Pike.
Mrs. Paul p. Popkins has been visit
ing her parents, DR.. and Mrs. l. d.
Thomas, at their home in the coun-
try.
Mrs. Henry winsiow and family.
who have been spending the winter
In Florida. has returned to their home
near Leesburg.
+. e. Saunders recently entertained
-he Farmers Club at his home near
.ere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winder Laird and two
children. OF Washington. were the
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton
Craighill.
Miss Katherine Clagett Is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Warner Stock. in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Arthur FendalI is the guest
of her sister, Miss Virginia Miller. in
washington.
Major and Mrs. b. F.. Rittcnhouse
ing several weeks In Baltimore. where
their niece. Miss Mary Cry Stork. to
Barton Lewis.
Miss Frances Dunlop has returned
from a visit to Richmond, where she
took part in the Virginia Historical
Pageant.
Mrs. George Lockwood, of ST. Louis
has been the guest OF her sisters, the
Misses Davis.
Miss Leta Adams, OF Washington.
has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth
White at "Seln1ao n go, 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Tailored or trimmed Muslin, 1.25 t.
2.95.
White or Flesh Saline, 1856 and $50.
Heavy quality Tub Silk, special, 3.95.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Adorable Little
Frocks for Tots
Of 2 to 6 years

\ TADE of very fine and soft
wi white wolfe in clever little
peasant styles, with round shirred
neck and short sleeves, trimmed
with Bulgarian hand embroidery
In deep tones Of blue, red, yellow
or green. Prices are moderate
indeed at 3.95, 1875 and $50.
and many others
of dainty checked Bingham, COL
ored wolfe, organdie and crepe are
here in styles to suit every moth
er's taste, and in any color that
20 umay prefer.
THIRD FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Some Say the Mode is Made
OF Silk and Lace!
and so do ue!

ACE used to be considered luxury to be worn only at
IL very special occasions But today the Lace Frock
is necessity One needs it for the summer dansant the
garden party the lawn fete, the stroll warm after
noon And whether you choose white black or one of the
beautiful pastel tns assured of beauty and charm
unsurpassed $3.50 up to 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
True Copies of EXCLUSIVE
Imported Dresses!

IERNooN and Street Frosks of Crepe Canton
ngenously copied after Partisan trumphs and
priced fraction of the Their newness If line
and originality of trimming will delightful surprise to those
women who in search of something different $50 tn IS 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Here Are Pure
Silk Coat Sueaters
at 1850
NOWADAYS a Sweater of this
" character may be worn on
most any occasion and be sure of
a royal welcome. So bright in
color, SO beautiful in texture and
weave, that they are a source of
constant pleasure. Black, Navy,
Jade, Gray. Brown, White and
Rose, in all sizes.
THIRD FLOOR
It's Time to
Think About
White Washable
Skirtings!

n LTHOUGH Skirtings Is the official
"A title OF these beautiful and SER
viceable new fabrics, they are proving
extremely popular for sports frocks and
summer slipon dresses. All of the fol-
lowing are SO inches wide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

. EAUTIFUL Tapestry, Floral,
~ Bird and Shadow effects, in
light, cheerful colorings and deep
rich tones that will harmonic
with any decorative scheme. Suit
able for slip covers or draperies.
Early selection is advised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS.

T The "McCall">Summer Quarterly
L on Sale in the Basement-25c.