davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-03

consisting of an abbreviated skirt. a
tight sweater belted at the waist and
small felt hat turned up at the
front. Miss Weston also wore a pret-
tier frock of crisp pink organdy with
a wide sash of blue satin ribbon tied
in a butterfly bow at the back. The
fitted bodice had a slightly rounded
neck edged with a narrow collar on
which were laid several clusters Of
pink and blue rosebuds. The short
sleevelets were also bordered with
flower-trimmed friils. The skirt was
wide and bouffant, and two narrow
ribbons, one pink. the other blue.
circled 1t near the hem. A small
pink organdy hat, also sashed with
blue satin ribbon, with the bow at
one side and the streamers dropping
gracefully over the shoulders. COM
pleted the costume.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.
UCAPTAIN APPLEJAcK," the d

NCAPTAIN APPLEJACK," the de-
~ lightful comedy drama pro-
duced at the Belasco Theater last
week, confessed itself IAN Arabian
Nights Adventure" Naturally, the
audience expected colorful costumes
in a fantasy of that kind. and was not
disappointed, although the cast was
q small one.
The scene was laid in an old man
sion on the lonely Cornish coast.
miles and miles from Araby. where
the daily routine was precisely the
game year after year, and nothing of
interest ever happened The youth
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Water Meant for Bathing.
from Everybody's Magazine.

From Everybody's Magazine.
Robert G. Ingersoll was once pres
ent at a gathering in Peoria, Ill,
where two ministers got into lively
argument as to whether immersion
or sprinkling was the most efficacious
moment the opinion of the famous
agnostic was asked, and it may well
be believed that he did not let SO
good an opportunity pass.
Why" he said. "to tell the truth,
1 don't think either way is worth
a tinker's damn without soap"
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Since the first OF the year all the
vast resources of the Ford Motor
Company have been utilized to keep
production on a continually increas-
ing schedule, but orders all along
and continue to be, even under the
present ecerdbreaking output.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Wanted Male Water Sheep.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
A San Francisco hardware firm re-
ceived a request from the orient for
quotations on male water sheep
No one in the office could understand
what article was meant and the let
ter was posted on the bulletin board
for all to see, with the three words
underscored. Finally some outsider
means hydraulic rams" and this in
depreciation turned out to be correct.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
NEW FORD RECORD.
6,65S Cars and Trucks Assembled
in One Day.

Moving steadily UP, the Ford Motor
Company on Monday, May. 81, set a
new daily record when 6,65S cars and
trucks were completely assembled for
domestic use, 1t Is announced In the
Ford News.
This new production mark exceeds
by 43 the best previous day, which
was May 8, with its record of 6,s15.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

The worlds largest wireless loud
speaker has been completed at Idora.
Calf. 1t Is twenty-five feet long
and has an aperture of twelve feet
and a range of twenty-five miles.
, 1923-07-21
WHAT is JUSTICE?

/. B. Hall, convicted of murder,
escaped from a convict gang in
Georgia after serving several years
Of a life sentence. He went to
Florida and there with his wife and
family under the name of ]. R.
Forester, becoming a substantial
and respected citizen. Ten years
passed. His daughter grew to
womanhood and was courted by a
young man of the community. The
young man decided that he wanted
to marry the girl. whereupon Hall
took him into his confidence be-
cause he did not want him to marry
his daughter without knowing the
truth.
The young man not only broke
the engagement but notified the au-
thorities that Forester was in re-
atty I. B. Hall. Today Hall is back
in prison. 81 would rather spend
the rest Of my life on the gang than
have my daughter marry such a
man." he said.
There is a problem for those who
like to ponder on questions of JUS
tice.-Danville Commercial-News-
, 1923-07-21
Bond Case Up

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo., July al
Dispositions were taken before p. p.
Server. as notary public, in the case
of h First National bank vs.. George
]. Charpiot OF Denver, in connection
with tho disappearance Of SIS, 1000 in
Liberty bonds which had been put to
the credit Of the town OF Rock
Springs as security for the deposit OF
city funds. The loss OF the bonds was
discovered in january. 1890. when the
recent mayor. Harry c. Parker. took
office as city treasurer.
The bonds had been placed in tho
city vault. Later the safe was taken
in on an exchange by Charpiot. who
was a dealer in safes, and the sup
position is hat the bonds were
shipped TO Denver in the old safe and
appropriated by charpiot. About six
months ago Charpiot's wife cashed
one bond for $40, 900 and was imme-
diately arrested. Charpiot claims
that "a man" sold him the bonds at
a great discount. and hat he is limo
cent in the transaction.
The case caused considerable inter
est and action was brought by the
First National bank against the city
for recovery of the bonds, but the
suit was later dismissed and the
bonds traced to Denver. Bank off.
clals claim that the bonds were
shipped TO Denver in the old safe
which was taken in exchange. and
that Charpiot must have made the
discovery.
The case is to come before the
United States district court at Denver
at an early date.
, 1923-07-21
WYOMING'S
GUARD ENCAMPMENT

Not alone because there are over
one thousand officers and enlisted
men present at the national guard
encampment now in progress at TT.
Russell, making it the largest in the
history of Wyoming, is this camp
the finest that the state has ever
known. Other factors contributing
Just as greatly are:
6 That the young men who COM
prise the 115th and 10th cavalry
regiments are as fine a representa-
tion of sterling young manhood as
could be found anywhere.
That the morale Of these soldiers
IS excellent.
That the public at large has this
year sensed the great responsibility
that has fallen on the shoulders Of
the national guard Of the country
following the slashing Of the size of
our regular army to a point which
renders none too safe u national
defense.
All these factors contributing to
the c of the Wyoming en-
campment are accepted with much
enthusiasm, but if we were to select
the most important it would be the
last; namely. the attitude Of the
public.
Everyone who follows u ma
tional affairs at all car not help
realizing the precari6us situation
which has resulted from congress-
action in reducing the size of our
army to a point which could hardly
be expected to thwnrt the advance
of the enemy in case another war
came upon us as suddenly ms did
the last. In fact. the size Of our
regular army today, according to
military authorities, Is all but In
~sufficient to even form a nucleus
around which to build in reasonable
time an army of ample size and eff
~fectiveness in the event Of a nation
al crisis. To be sure, IL in the
event Of another war, u friend
the enemy would be obliging
enough to suspend hostilities until
we had plenty of time in which to
build up an army which would put
us on even terms with him, there
would be little cause for a%pprehen-
sion. But, unfortunately, such
courtesy is neither expected nor Of
fered in times of war and any adj
vanees which our adversary might
make before we were able to pre-
pare for him would probably meet
with but feeble resistance.
1t is, of course, the hope Of all
of us that some kind Of an inter
national relationship or some other
move will take place that will bring
the nations Of the world into closer
contact whereby the possibilities Of
war viii be so far removed that we
need have little fear Of a repetition
OF the death dealing struggle which
the world only recently witnessed.
, 1923-07-21

Certain though many Of US are that
such a day will come, we must ad-
NIT that as yet It is only a hope that
until such a state of security is ac-
tually realized there seems no other
recourse than to accept the doctrine
of the survival of the fittest. Such
being the case, we must be fit.
During his recent visit to Wyo-
ming, Major General Morton, third
or fourth highest ranking general
in the American army of today,
when asked what he thought of the
national guard, said.
"Let me tell you, sir, the national
guard is all the army we have to-
day."
The distinguished general did not
mean to slight the quality of our
standing army, but knowing as he
does how small 1t is and how its eff
f~ectiveness has been shorn because
of the drastic reduction of its size,
he did NEAR that If we are to Sc
cur any degree of safety from a
military source, that it must be
from the federally recognized ma
tional guard.
That well expresses the situation
as it is today, and II is gratifying,
therefore, to learn that the people
of this state and practically every
other state in The union are taking
an interest in the national guard
such as they have never done he.
fore.
Included in the troops at the
Cheyenne encanpment, in addition
to the Wyoming regiment, is n regi-
ment comprised of Idaho and Utah
soldiers and a machine gun tronp
from Washington. Heading the list
Of Wyoming's officers are Adjutant
General Walter F. Davis, Colonel
R. s. Mentzer, Lieutenant Colonel
R. L. Esmay, Major Leech, Major
Tonkin and Major Lonabaugh.
, 1923-07-21
HYPNoTIsM BY RADIO

The reported successful demon
stration Of hynotism by wireless on
a subject ten miles away conjures
up suggestive possibilities of radio
development. Is this the first step
in the exploration of a new field Of
aerial communication?
A doctor on land is now able to
prescribe for a patient at sea If
radio is also to serve the uses of
hynotism and mental healing. If it
is to be employed as a vehicle for
mesmeric influences and psychic
phenomena and what not, it will
lend itself to an extension which
may well heighten public interest.
Broadcasting concerts an d
speeches, market reports and cur
rent news represents only the con-
ventional utilization Of the facili-
ties Of radio. It is apparently full
of a number of undeveloped re-
sources at which the hypnotic ex-
pertinent does more than hint. It is
possible that a citizen taking up the
the receiver IN the quiet of his home
may summon spirits from the Vastly
ether Of a strange and uncanny
sort.
What might happen to a man
casually listening in on n hypno-
lists demonstration or on a spirit
ualistic seance and receiving a mes
sage broadcast by a medium direct
from the spirit world? Wireless, it
would seem, has only begun to
show what it is destined eventually
to do to amuse, instruct and mysti-
fly man.
, 1923-07-21
SOVIET ACCEPTS
TREATY TER NJ
AND WILL SIGN

LAUSANNE. uly 2o-By The Asso-
ciated PresslSSoviet Russia notified
the Near East conference hat she
accepts the convention for control OF
the Turkish straits negotiated here
and will sign tho protocol Mt constan-
tinople within the next three weeks.
Announcement of the soviet decision
created extraordinary interest here as
Il brings the oMscow government into
official relations with the European
powers Is co-slgnotory OF an inter.
national pact. It is understood that
the Turkish government induced the
Russians TO adhere to the convention
in the general interest OF cooperation
IN the near East.
, 1923-07-21
THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west Of Casper
to be authorized and completed at
once.
A compiete and scientific coming
system for the city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal ana
school recreation park system, In
Guiding swimming pools for the
children OF Casper.
Completion OF the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF thu Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-07-21
ropAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1796-Robert Burns, Scotland'a
famous poet, died at Dunn
fries. Born near Ayr, Jan.
%, 1859.
1S31-Leopold. first king Of the
Belgians, entered Brussels
and took oath to the consti-
tuition.
1S42-British under Sir Hugh
Cough took the city of Chin
KiAnR-Foo, commanding the en-
trance Of the Chinese Grand
Canal.
1sbs-Thomas P. Moore, officer of
the War of 1912, representa-
tive in congress, and u. 8.
minister to Colombia, died
at Harrodsburg, KY. Born
in 1915.
1B61-Federals defeated at battle
OF Bull Run, the first I'M
portant battle in the war be-
tween the states.
lS64-Gold was discovered IN
Last Chance Gulch," on the
present site of Helena, Mont.
1e1s-A tug and four barges were
sunk by a German subma-
rine off Cape Cod.
1ato-Twelve persons were killed
lnpse and explosion Of n dir
and 2S injured by the col
igible balloon in Chicago.
, 1923-07-21
To Vote On Bonds

DOUGLAS. wyo.. July 21-wheth-
err or not the proposed new city water
system which will take Its supply
from the Green Valley spring will be
installed will be decided by the prop
erty owners OF Douglas at the special
bond election. the date for which has
been set for Tuesday. August II. A
, 1923-07-21
LIVE NEWS from WYO DINING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State

bond issue of sa5o.ooo must be voted
in order to cover the cost of the sys.
tenn.
Facts and figures concerning the
proposed plan will be Forthcoming
within the next few days according
to members of the city council and
the public Ia to be given a chance to
view the proposition from every angle.
While h fnai route OF the pipe line.
which will % approximately seven.
, 1923-07-21

teen miles In length. has not been de-
cided. This will be done before the
date set for the election arrives.
, 1923-07-21

EXPERT watch anc Jeweiry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co. O-S Bldg.
, 1923-07-21

Frogs have been discovered which
bark like dogs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13

Remarkable Sale of HoIday Goods Ever Put On In Wolf P
is No Discount On This Statement But A Big Discount From F,
The Goods And Prices Speak For Themselves
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Chase, is the house guest Of Mrs.
Truman Able on Huntington street.
Mrs. w. p Montgomery Of Cum
mings lane entertained at luncheon
Thursday.
The Woman's Club Of Bethesda mot
on Tueeday at the home of Mrs. Earl
Chaffe on Connecticut avenue. Miss
Scanlow of New Zealand addressed
the meeting.
Mrs. O. g. Peters Of Chestnut street
entertained at luncheon on Friday in
honor OF Mrs. H. B. Stabier Of Broad
Branch road.
The Chevy Chase Woman's Club
Will hold It's annual election Of
officers on "Wednesday. May %. Mrs
Ralph Daskam Of t01 East Thornapple
street. the chairman of the nominat-
ing committee, requests each member
to submit her candidate for the fol-
lowing offices on or befor May 1S:
President. vice president, recording
secretary, corresponding secretary
and treasurer:
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ner was served at 1880 O'Clock In the
east wing at q table extending the
length Of the hall and banked In tho
center with plants and cut howers,
spring blossoms Interpreted With col
ored lights. and there were. cprsage
bouquets FOR the girls. The hall was
decorated with the fraternity and uni
versity coiors. Favors were vanity
cases for the girls and pencils and
crested notebooks for the men. There
was dancing in the west wing after
dinner. lasting to midnight. later the
guests went TO the fraternity house at
/ Dupont circle: Arrangements were
in charge of Mr.: John L. Mccormick,
dean, and the social compittee. COM
posed Of Mr.: J. Har2ld Klcoyns,
Thomas T. Keane, Mr.. D. Frank
Mahaney. Mr.. Daniel z. McGrath, Mr..
James Clarence Starr and Mr.: Simon
H: Rourke: N'9
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Delta Theta Phi Holds
Its Annual Dance

The annual dance of the Delta
Theta Phi Law Fraternity of George
town University was held last night
at Wardman Park Hotel and was at
tended by 100 couples. including many
alumni from various states and a
number of out-ef-town guests. Din
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Mrs. Venable Hostess to
Visitind Daughters of 1912

Mrs. Mary 8. venable had as her
guest at the women's City Club last
Sunday afternoon tea Mrs. Mary FL
lott Flapery. democratfc representa-
tive Of the eighty-ninth legislative
district, Catlettsburg. KY. Other
guests were Mrs: u: D. Geiger and
Mrs NJ. Houston Of Huntington. W:
va, delegates to the Daughters OF
1912 convention.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Gift Suggestions

For the Spring Bride
Solid Mahogany Tea Wagon with
drop leaf, equipped with four rubber
tired wheels and removable tray, $3.50
Mahogany Foot Stools, upholstered
in selection of covers ZOO
Antique Mahogany-6nish Cane Wing
back Arm Rocker or Armchair to
match ................. S21.OO
Mahogany nest of Tables of four
Tables, price ..... $1,000
Solid Mahogany Console
Table $500
Solid Mahogany Colonial Sewing
Table ..............S $500
Evening star., 1923-04-29

The Automatic is the well-built
Refrigerator you hear 50 much about.
1t is the best food saver and the best
ice saver you can buy. 1t can be had
with the water cooler attachment
no extra cost for ice and no ice in
your drinking water. The Auto
matte costs no more than an ordinary
refrigerator. All food chambers of
seamless porcelain, rounded corners.
Price $500
SPECIAL COLD STORAGE RE-
FRIGERATOR, all-white interiors;
ask to see special trap, the only re-
frigerator made with this splendid
trap. Sanitary and easy to clean.
Apartment size, Cold Storage Re-
frlgerator .SZl.W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
HELP WANTED MALE
Statesmen and Those
Who Want to Learn
Salesmamship

Why plug along in a rut
earning from $40 to $35 a
week?
We need exactly 10 men in
our Washington organization
who want to earn from $50 a
week up;
We have men who started
less than three weeks ago who
are now earning 500 per
week.
For the experienced man we
have a real opportunity.
To the inexperienced man
we offer a thorough training
in our work which will place
him in a position to earn from
$50 per week up in 80 days.
1t doesn't cost a cent to in
vestigate. So if you have the
ambition to get out of the $50
to $35 class come in and talk
it over with us between / and
4:30 p. m.
Ask for Mr.. Preston at
Room 2, 1919 New York ave.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
REAL ESTATE 10
HOUSES FOE sAfan ll4
r. A. HUMPHREYS
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND
INSURANCE

44NO ~ 4s31AN0AS
NEAR Mr.. CAPITOL NJ ST. N. W.
Brick. 10 rms. h.-w. h.. elec.. gas.
thfee-car garage; bargain at $IO.-
500; terms.
NEAR l4TH & PARK ROAD.
Best buy in this neighborhcod.
laun. trays. two-car garage. See
this, price is right.
18TH & PA. AVE. s. =.
Strictly modern bungalow. rms.
best buy in this nei9hhorhood.
LINCOLN ROAD ". E.
Detached colonial brick, 8 rms,
bath, h.-w. h., cleo. front and rear
porches. laun. trays. servants toilet.
Price 50, 500; terms
TODD PLACE N. =.
Colonial brick, fur. heat, cleo. ga
rage space; rms, bath. Price
$3.50. $1,000 cash.
TWO FAMILY FLAT, Il ST. N. u.
r.n TGa. r 9or a ;so Ssth s sss: Sg
e1,500 cash.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
elec.. bath. large lot 5ox1oo. Price
$500; terms.
coLMAR MANOR
Bungalow. 8 rms, strictly mod
ern. large lot. PRICE $3.50: $3oe
YOU ST., ANACOSTIA
Frame, rms, bath, fur. heat,
e!eNp gas, garage space. Price So
$50! easy terms.
NEAR CAPITOL q LIBRARY.
A S-story brick, rms, bath, gas,
elec., INV. h, gar. space. Best buy
In this section. Price $4,000; easy
terms. -
Mr.. 5TH & STANTON PARK NJ e.
Six rooms, brick, gas, bath.
latrcbe heat; garage space. $1,000;
easy terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
AU.u ACCEgsOR1Es

AUTO WRECKERS
We dissemble cars of all makes ana
sell parts at lowest prices.
EDGAR BAUM, S12 9Th st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11

WANTED DIIsCELLANEOU9 y
CIRCULAR saw band wanted. 2570
sherman ave. Phone Col. 1875.
OLD clothes ana luggAge bring high
Drtcen. See Lazaroff. $40 D NV. Tr. 2SSG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF WASHING
TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY FIVE
YEAR SEVEN AND oNE-HALF PER
CENT EOLD NOTES. Pursuant to the
right reserved by the Washington Gas
Light Company in itsFive-Year Seven and
One-half Per Cent Gold Notes, and the
provisions contained in Article Eight Of
the Indenture regarding the same. dated
January /, 1921, from said Company to
American Security and Trust Company
a. Trustee, notice is hereby given by
the Washington Gas Light Company of
its intention to redeem and pay all Of
said outstanding Five-Year Seven and
One Half Per Cent Gold Notes at one
hundred and three per cent of the par
value thereof. and the accrued interest
thereon. on July /, 1923. at the office
of the said Trustee, corner of Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, Washington D. C. Interest will
cease to accrue on said Notes on and
after July L., 1928, and any and all
liability of the Washington Gas Light
Company upon said Notes shall there
upon cease and determine. WASHING
TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, by ORD
PRESTON, vice president. AMERICAN
SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY. by
G. J. BELL, president. trustee.
Cor 18th ST. and Pa. Ave. N. W..
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE 10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE
JUST think! $3.50 for 4-room new
bungalow. gas, cleo; large lot. 5000
down and easy monthly payments.
Babcock g. Winters. Riverdale, Nd.
Phone Hyatts. 24-J. after ?. m.
SMALL s-rm: and bath .!d. "a" ana "a w sIss
isrd ave Takoma. Col. sA72-W.
FARMS FOR SALE
S-RoOM house. plenty Of fruit and grapes.
garage. stable and CHICKEN house.
$3.50, on easy terms. BABCOCk d
WINTERS, Riverdale. Md. Phone
Hyatts. 24-J after p. m.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WE WANT MORE HoUrEs FOR SALE.
owners of property dcsiring to make
quick sales should list property vita
WV. P. NoRMoYLM. SO r q. n. "
JOHN r. DoNoHoE q soma
3I4 Pennsylvania ave. g. r.
Lat Ills submit Our List OF Homes ana
Yrvestments Before You Purchase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
MERCHANDISE
CLOTHING. ETC

CLOTHING, ETC. %
WORKINGMEN-And somehow We Hll
feel content and pleased when they buy
from us. We refer to the huatlere with
limited incomes who certainly save clear
cash. so useful nowadays. See some
slightly used suits. IS to $40. Justh's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY lis
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS. AHe
june 5. isSa sesIsd ,. proD .; sewer fer
will ha received at Room 500. District
Building, until . o'clock p. m.' June IL.
iS23. For detailed infornla tion. apply to
Room 427, District Building, ----------
COMMISSIONERS D. c., Washington,
Imna ( 1929. Sealed Proposals fer
reconstructton Of oulvert in line Of
Kenilworth Avenue. goo feet north OF
The Benniag Road, N r.. VIII Ge re-
rniil > o'clock. p. IN. June il 1879
For detailed information apply to Room
AT District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
TIRE SALE-CORD TIRES
GUARANTEED 10000 MILES
FABRICS GUARANTEED
& 0O0 MILES

Mail orders shipped day order received.
COLUMBIA
TIRE BARGAIN HOUSE
4o3 PA. AVE. N. w. Franklin 6749.
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES. SO UP.
NATIONAL AUTO TIRE COMPANY,
439 st. N. w. Frank. 6S9S.S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
Man Who Owns An Automobile Many Auto Bag
Every Herald and Evening Times Want Ad Con
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

$50 CASH
BALANCE MONTHLY
1922 DODGE TOURING.
1920 FORD SEDAN.
1921 ELCAR SEDAN.
1922 ELCAR TOURING (4Acyl.)
1919 CHALMERS TOURING.
1921 ELCAR COUPE.
1918 HAYNES TOURING.
1922 ELCAR ROADSTER.
1890 BUICK TOURING.
1891 ELCAR TOURING.
1916 OLDS EIGHT
P. F. TIPPETT.
ELCAR DISTRIBUTOR,
712-14 r st. 8. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
LIVESTOCK. POULTRY

POULTRY, PET And LIVESTOCK.
5000 Baby Chicks Matching Every Day.
White, Black. Brown LeghOrns. As
sorted mixed breeds, IS per so: 80 per
100. Barred Rocks, Anconas. Reds,
lie. White Rocks Wyandottes, 1bc
each Terms caBh with order, safe de-
livery. Booklet +. Cooley, Box 1N3.
Frenchtown. N. ]