davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
Main 26OO
DimasoIat
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

EAT ~"~sse 49,. 1s 1890 - 49,
weighs 3 carats and 1o-iOe. sci n ~
latest style white aoid gynay mounting.
Party In need OF money; must be aol6
ct once s6ss.eo.
Lady's solid platinum bracelet. aat
with 20 beautiful diamonds and sap
pnires One g the latest styles. a
Ladyss Tiffany diamond rina. beauti-
ful cut. full Of life and hrilliancy:
diamond weighs carat and ~ lesa 13
points. Must be sold az once. $37Ss00.
Gentiemen's diamond cluster scarf
pin, set with large beautiful blue
white diamonds, has the appearances
OF q 2-carat solitaire One az the
latest designed s1S6.00
LAdy'e solitaire diamond ring.
shs carat ve ana soS cut .t diS e 9Ss
latest style orange blossom white gold
mounting. Must be sold at q sacrifiae.
$22000.
Gentlemen'a diamond ring. beauti-
ful gem. very fine cut. diamond weighs
gold gypsy mounting. A big bargain.
A deposit will hold any al
these diamonds until Xmas.
A written guarantee with all
our Diamonds.
FISCHER,
els r st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
r.. A. HIJMPFTRTEg

r. Al. HUMPHREYS
STRICTLY MODERN NORTHEAST.
Fine brick home, s. rms. bath gas.
and cleo: h.-w. h; laundry trays: double
rear porches: long pack yard with
garage. Price reduced
FLORIDA AVE. N. =.
Colonial brick rms. gas. bath, furn.
heat: house newly painted and papered
throughout. Price, $6,z50,
1913 9Th STREET N. n.
Brick, rooms, bath, gas. h.-w.h.;
large yard with garage space. House
In perfect condition. 5000.
D STREET N. u.
Brick, 9 rooms, bath. gas lat. heat.
in good condition. Price, $4,000.
NEAR NEW EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Cory little home. rms and hath, gas.
lat. heat extra long back yard to an
alley. Price. $8.S0O.
NEAR FIRST AND d SITS. s. q.
Brick. rooms, bath. gas, ana garage
space. Price, $500.
II you don't see what you want IN this
list, call US. We have it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01

FORD TOURING, 1919.
Good mechanical condition.; nickel
radiator; no starter: good tires.
$75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01

Lady'a solid platinum hracalet. not
with 90 beautiful diamonds and sap-
phires. One o1 the latest styles. Al
bargain. $3e6.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
Auto Service

PRIVATE appear. cars for all occasions.
lowest rates. Trips special. Expert
drtv. inst White chauffsura. Line. 50. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01

PA1GE TOQRlNG, 1921.
Light six; new paint; good tires; ex-
ceptionally smooth stunning motor. The
price Ia give-away.
$3.50.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-07

place express your tastes as
thoroughly as the interior of a
house and if anyone makes criti-
cal remarks let it be a reflection
on his tastes instead of on yours.
If you are not in a position to
make elaborate paintings you may
find some consolation in the fact
that so per cent. of the looks of
the average city lot depends on its
care and upkeep. Keep your lawn
in good condition and you may
have a better place than your
neighbor, who has much planting
and who gives it little care. If
possible, plant shrubs this fall and
flowers next spring.
H. l.. WILLIS,
Instructor in landscape gardening,
State College of Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-07
Worthy of Suppon.

The American Committee for Relief of German children will
make great effort funds starving children
this winter King county has been asked raise $150000 which
amount will provide $4,000 children with nourishmg
day for the remainder Of the winter Without this
and of children will stave this winter The average par
would shudder think that his child should but one meal
daily Think Of the thousands children will not
supplied with at least meal daily In this land of plenty
farm produce IOttng the ground there should be difficulty
raising the funds keep children alive
until they ADJUST themselves the unavorable conditions
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-07
Yea,rning.
By Lillian Tichenor Ha.

0 for seat by the water!
0 for a sail on the pond!
With the lilies floating near us
And glances exchanged so fond.
0 for a walk in the twilight,
With the moon dropping low in
the west,
And loves sweet kiss, 0 hour of
blissl
Your head aginst my breast.
0 for the dear little cottage!
The one that we planned-you
and |,
With its freside and its cricket
And the kitten prring high.
0 for the wee little cradle
Where pillowed the curly head !
Alas for the plans in the twilight
There was only a parting in
stead.
Wherever you wander tonight,
Love,
Whatever may be your quest,
Know that forever and always
Your head belongs on my breast.
Know that my arms ever await
you,
The door of my heart standeth
wide.
The trihe that tore us asunder
Was nothing but wounded pride.
Fly from the ends of creation,
Come with the Swiftness of light,
Blot out the past from your mem
DRY,
Only reunion is right.
Come to my arms with Cod s
blessing,
Bound by tie to endure,
Come, sweetest Love, time is press
ing,
Then all our plans shall mature.
*Cricket-A small footstool.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-07
HOME BEAUTIFICATION
ADDS TO HAPPINESS

The house and lot do not make
a home. The expression of the
taste of the habitants of home
should not cease until the borders
of the grounds are reached. Land
seape gardening is the art of ere
atlng, preserving or enhancing
outdoor beauty. Trees and shrubs
have special appeal to most
people. In landscape gardening
there are two main styles follow
ed in the United States. l. The
informal or natural style. 9.
Formal or architectural style.
Each one must determine the style
that he wants. If the grounds
predominant in appearance and
extent the informal style is fol
lowed. On a city lot the house
usually predominates and conse-
quently the formal style should
be used. Ii the lot is 100x150
feet or larger, the informal style
may be used. The characteris-
tics IF the informal style are
Open lawns. The lawns should
not be cluttered up with little
flower beds or isolated specimens
of shrubs. 1t is permissible and
advisable to have shade trees on
the lawn provided they are kept
well trimmed up so that the view
may not be obstructed. The see
ond characteristic if the natural
style is the curved lines. In all
nature lines are curved and this
principal should be adhered to i'll
the informal style. Thirdly, group
ed trees and shrubs set to one side
of the lawn make a very desirable
background. Shrubs should be
planted in abundance. On a city
lot the paintings very often are
restricted to the foundation of
house. If SO the larger shrubs
should be near the house and this
should be faced down with the
smaller shrubs, for example, the
Spirea Won Houtti, may be faced
down with the japanese barberry,
and if desired flowers may be
planted in front of this.
The formal or architectural
style has as its outstanding char
acteristics, first, geometrical lines.
All formations such as flower beds.
etc, must be in straight line.
The lawn must be closely clipped,
the trees are in rows. The shrubs
are very often clipped and used
as hedges. The use of stairway.
mns, fountains and statues should
be handled with discretion. Par
ticular attention should be given
oo.o1 IoinpllaIaolS' me ground
nus ~ pe leVei Tor a formal gard
en' terraces should be construct
ca Oh paraliGl mes !. Flower beds
may may pe iaIa on IN geometrical
,.nys a r' eugeo win a clipped
,uri, llGy may De separated by
s. ! walks walks DrIck walks and the
I,SS eeSlIapic cement walk. In
p'" 1s your nome grounds make
a a. craving SO IhaI you Will know
W. Wv y IA, . pace Tor each plant.
: W ~ l'eeu ana nave place Tor
:, = ",,sn , !. arrives ivy, 10 not neglect
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-07
vASHON ISLAND NEWs-RECoRD

unaey is not mans gamehs game of politics and
Mr. Savldge is poor comparatively speaking He is
utey certain OF reelection to his present position efficiently has
ne conducted the affairs of his Office and there much difference
in the amount Of salary paid With half dozen candidates
for gubenaora honor he would take considerable chance in
winning lie would make excellent governor good he
has land commissioner But to make the lose would
great financial loss him All the News hope
that as good man makes the and wins the nomination
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-07
A Wise Decision.

The many friends Of Clark Savge state commissioner of
public lands are sorry breath that he made the decision to
not enter the gubernaora are glad in me next Tufo
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-10
Prof. E. C.. Fontdine
Does Valuable Work

The State Department of Education
has issued a Manual of high school
administration setting forth the Mary
land high school standards.
Albert S. Cooke, State superintend-
emit of schools in his foreword says:
"This bulletin has been prepared, un-
der the general direction of the State
superintendent, by E. Clarke Fon-
tame, District Supervisor of High
Schools, who organized all the ma
terials and wrote all the special
articles except those otherwise, credit
ed. Mr.. Fontaine has had the assist
ance of Samuel North, State Super
visor of High Schools, in the compo-
sition of a few articles and in prepar-
ing the bulletin for the press"
The Manual is made up Of three
parts with an appendix; part treat
ing of professional aspects; part 2 of
administrative questions; and part 3
Of the school law.
1t is thorough and comprehensive
treatment of the high school question,
and reflects great credit upon our
townsman as an educator.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-10

several days before all three cows
were suffering in the same way. Some
J Dung calves in the same pound es-
capped infection.
During all the time the cows show
ed the disease, no special illness was
evident. Their appetite was good, and
they seemed to have plenty of life.
The case was reported to Worces-
ter's county agent, who got in touch
with authorities at the University of
Maryland. Some correspondence. en-
sued, but the cows were not subject
to any sort of examination; so that no
opinion has ever been offered as to
the nature Of the malady.
The animals have about recovered,
except for a complete coat of hair.
But as to the cause Of the trouble, all
concerned remain in darkness.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-10
Officers. Named For
County Won,an's Club

A meeting of the Woman's Club OF
Worcester County was held in the De-
post and Savings Bank in Snow Hill
Thursday, March l.
This being the annual meeting for
the election of officers the following
were chosen for the coming year:
President, Mrs. John Robbins; vice
president, Mrs. Harry Purnell; re-
cording secretary, Miss Lucy Wal.
ter; assistant recording secretary,
Mrs. William Townsend; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Louise Covington;
treasurer, Mrs. Francis J. Lloyd.
The members of the club have de-
cided to furnish a room in the annex
recently added to the Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital at Salisbury. Part OF
the necessary funds are already in
hand for this purpose.
The next meeting of the club will
be held in the Municipal Building in
Pocomoke City on the first Thursday
in April. A full attendance is desir-
ed, as business of Importance will be
taken up at that time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-10
P. K. r., Women's Aid
Meet In Crisfield

The Women's Add of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad held meeting in Girls
field, on Wednesday, March Z. There
was large number Of ladies present
from Delmar, Salisbury, Cape Charles,
Exmore, Tasley, Princess Anne and
Pocomoke City.
A musical program was rendered,
an address Of welcome was made by
DR.. Johnson, pastor Of the M. E.
Church. Also an address by Mrs. F.
D. Davis, superintendent Of the Wom-
ems Aid.
Refreshments consisting of fried
oysters, potato salad, Maryland bis
cults, pickles, and coffee were served.
All had nice time. The next meet
ing will be in Salisbury on April IL.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-10
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL SCHOLARS
CAN COMPETE IN ESSAY CONTEST
"What Is The Lords Day And Why Should 1t Be Kep?'
Is Theme For Ersay.-Lord's Day Educational
Committee Sponsors Contest.

not less than 500 words nor more than
500 words in length.
4. All contestants must sign an as
sumed name to the essay. The as
sumed name with the real name and
address must be placed in a sealed en-
velope with the assumed name on the
outside Of envelope. The envelope
must be sent with the essay.
5. All essays must be sent to the
chairman Of the county or legislative
district Of Baltimore city not later
than April IL, 1923.
6. Wherever interested citizens
make it possible cash prize of $40
will be given to the best essay and
SIS cash prize to the second best essay.
Every county on the Eastern Shore
las already made possible these two
prizes. We confidently expect the
Western Shore counties to do as well.
z. All essays receiving first prize in
the several counties or legislative dis
II1CtS VI O0lC14I1OAC SAty VIII VIC 0SAAe
to the Lords Day Alliance p. o. Box
724, Baltimore, Nd, and an additional
prize will be given for the best of
these essays.
8. Committees in each county Sc
lected, by the County Chairman will
judge the essays for that county.
9. All committees will be governed
ty the following points in their decis-
ion:
A. Subject Matter.
B. English.
c. Neatness.
That there may be a better observ-
ed Lords Day in Maryland and that
there may be a more definite and
spiritual knowledge Of His Word, we
ask the support and cooperation of all
Christians in the State.
81. MCDOWELL,
Chairman Program Committee.
w. w. DAVIS, Secretary.
Mr.. Davis announces that he has
tine prizes of $1,000 and $500 in hand,
and that the judges of the essay con-
test will be r. Harlan Robertson, of
Pocomoke City; Prof. Humphreys, of
Snow Hill; and Prof. Bartin of Berlin.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-10
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE
ATTACKS HERD OF COWS
Animals Owned By E. W. McMaster
After Suffering With Strange
Malady Apparently Recover

Last fall, about September, most
peculiar malady attacked three fine
Holstein cows, belonging to E. w.
McMaster, <ex-supt. of schools, and
one of the most prominent farmers Of
the Shore.
The first symptom noticed by Mr..
McMaster was a Discrimination of the
cows to cat while out in the pasture
field, and a disposition to lie down
most Of the time.
He then soon became aware Of
swellings on their backs and sides re-
sembling what would likely be the
condition if some one had beaten them
with a stout stick; these swellings be-
ing in ridges, in places, and more ex-
tended in others.
Soon the udders and teats Of the
cows began to turn dark, and from an
original white they finally became al
most black.
Irritation set up in them, and other
parts of the body, and there was evil
dent attempt on the part of the ami
mails to scratch with hoofs, mouth,
and tail.
1t was not long before the hair
on parts of the body began to fall off,
leaving the skin exposed and showing
a decided red and inflamed condition.
This happened where Mr.. McMaster
had noticed the swellings.
Shortly the skin itself began to
break, curl up, and finally fall off,
leaving bare the raw flesh. Strange
10 say there was very little, if any,
pus formation, and while the recovery
was a slow process, still at this date
abrasions are we'll on toward healing.
In the beginning, only one cow was
effected, but it was only a matter OF
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-10

Mr.. Horace S. Davis, of Berlin,
Nd, chairman for the Worcester
County Sunday Schools, as connected
with the Lords Day Alliance, has sent
us for publication program for the
Sunday School Lords Day Program.
This reached us too late for publica-
ton last week, but we cheerfully give
it space in this issue.
The program is for any Sunday in
April and the theme is: "A World
Wide Lords Day Survey"
The Program will include an Acros-
tic on the phrase "THE LORDS
DAY."
Turkey
H-Hindustan
E-England
Latin Europe - France, Italy,
Spain
O-Orient- China, Japan
R-Russia
n-Dominion of Canada
S-South America
|D-Dark Continent
A-America
Y-Yucatan, Mexico and Central
America.
Brief statements of Lords Day con-
ditions in these different parts of the
world are being prepared and will be
printed as part of the program.
Essay Contest
In addition to the regular Lords
Day program as outlined above the
Lords Day Educational Committee
has planned an essay contest on the
Theme "What is the Lords Day and
Why Should it be Kept?"
The following are the conditions:
1. All contestants must be members
of Sunday schools that have taken a
membership in the Lords Day ALI
ance.
2. Contestants must be from ID to
1e years of age and must not be a
teacher or officer in the Sunday
school.
All essays must be written only
on one side of the paper and must be
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-03-10
Unusual Gastric Juice In Rodents

The gastric juice in a rat is differ
ent from that of any other animal!
Scientists have perfected a prepare
ton that absolutely destroys them.
Rats carry deadly disease and must be
wiped out! Use Royal Guaranteed Rat
Paste today. 25c and SOC tubes. Sold
and guaranteed by Matthews & Lank-
ford.-Adv.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-18
eedites @apiteI.

I6t Gage paren ins 2ano 1ge-
gangen.
a6t Sommertage, 10 blou uno
ionuenourhgliibt wie elm ein5iger
uoaer MtforO queuenoen 2ebenS.
. Gin Suit BON &lee uno 2upinen
lag in Der Suit, BON reifenoen @eb.
rem uno sriinenoen @ieien.
@s mar elm seiegnetes Sabr uno
cine iiberreide grnte itano rings auf
oen Seloern.
@lsleben arbeitete m1breno oeS
5ell- uno aleeidnitts nit Dem guf.
gebot all ieiner ar6fte.
Bonn eriten &aut Der Worgen.
glode bis gum grloi9en Der lesten
Stalaterne mar er auf ben 8einen
uno er fab oft nod balbe NG9te
redneno an ieinem S1reibtii6, Bis
li9 Die langen i6par5en 8ablen Dor
ieinen Iugen permii9ten.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-18

Mitterna6t mar bereits boriiber,
als Oie 8aronin enoli9 ibr S9laf.
5immer aufiudte.
Sic batte nod ibrer @ewobnbeit
nod einmaI Die &unoe our1 oas
gauge Saus gema9t uno fab emit
fleioet i'm Srieiiermantel Dor ibrem
Soilettenipiegel.
Man mar bel Dem fiinitlerilhen
Spiel Gr. &einmalos nod lange
6uiammengeblieben, aud Sela bate
nod einige i6permiitige italieniiae
&olfslieoer geiungen uno ibre feline
Soreridaft our6 ibre punOerbar
lieblife Stimme glei6ermaBen
ent5iidt.
IS mar elm iebr biibider, ange-
regter gbeno gemelen uno nur Ell.
ner bate inmitten Ger Iebbaften
llnterbaltung ltia abieits geielien,
Der Monn, nit Dem ii9 felt Dem
uergangenen Gage u~nnbldiiig al
i6re @eoanfen bei9ditigten.
@lSleben.
Sn ibrer ebrliden, aufre9ten grt
6atte iie fi6 Ianglt eingeltanoen,
oaB er bonn erIten Gugenblid an Ell.
men iebr itarfen ginorud alf iie &c.
ma9t batte.
Sbr 8erbdItnis gu Dem perltorbe.
nen Baron, ibrem Better, Dem lie
emit NIT faum aht5ebn Sobren Die
Sano gum @bebuno 9ereiht bat,
mar bon ieber mebr ouf freuno.
i9aftli6-ber5liher a9tung, als auf
elmer tieferen 2iebesneieuns segriin.
bet geweien.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-18
TlantntRn.
Rnman unn
3aMs S&mIse.
e. SOrtiesuno.)

llno Damn Ihlpou es aut einmal
mahtDoa al, mle itiirmenOe Wteeres-
bronoung uno flagte uno iaudstt
in bimmeIqnltrebenOen BERGEN uno
in i1peigeiloe Jtodt Dinous.
Cine WfeiIterbanO ipielte Siol.
Oens &iebestoo.
alsleben batte ole gugen eei6Ioi.
ien uno lauihte ME gebannt auf
oos Observation-Disclosures Sooesiuu6.
zen oes Soben 2ieoes Der 2iebe, je.
ner aabe5pingenOen, allies oer5eb.
renoen 2iebe, Die nihts adtet,
ui6ts bort uno iiebt uno mill ais
iid ieIblt.
So bate aud CT emit geliebt unO
lid leIber 9eliebt gepdbnt, in Eau.
mel elmer glii6enoen 2eiOenidait.
lln0 mas nor oas @noe gemeien?
0tit einem i6ben Hud iubr er
enlpor; er glaubte auf einmaI ms
Seere gu iinfen, nit beioen SGnOen
flammerte er lif an Den grunnen-
ran0.
@s NOR ia aues porbei, elm Narr
mar er gemeien, Elm armer betro9e.
ner Cor, Der iein 2ebensgliid per.
loren bate in einem 2ie6esrauib
glei1 Dem Gaui9 zines unieligen
@eibeS Der ieBt in ben gewaItigen
~9lrpeg9ien oes Na6ipiels langiam
0abinltarb.
Ga ifpieg Die Mriif, Der Ieste
Son Oerflog.
alsIe6en erbob li6 unO idritt
mieoer langiam Dem S1loiie ST.,
oas iid in ieinen idwerwudtenOen
6ormen nie cine ounfle, Oro6enoe
Woiie in oas tiefe Naftblau oeS
SimmeIs binein5eidnete.
Cine meibli9e @eItalt mar oui
sic Serraiie getreten.
Ser @oloflimmer Der 2ampe sit
terte INN Sen feinen 9opf uno UNI
ranoete ben i9lanfen 2ei6 Der 8a.
ronin nit elmer i6malen @lan5Ii'
ME.
Sn oieiem &ugenbIid ieBte oie
Mulif bon neuem elm uno cine
idmermiiti9e San8Weiie idli9 ii6
leiie beran un0 trlig auf ibren mel.
den, w~iegenOen &bDtbmen iIB unO
fIagenO ben @eian9 einerI 5rauen.
ltimme.
gs NOR Der @aI8er Der Muiette
aus Buccinis u8obeme~.
Alsleben mar lteben gebIieben
unO lebnte ii6 in einem anfaa
me6rloier S6m66e i9tperatmeno
ge9en einen 8u9enItamm.
Or fonnte Die @eiie, er fannte
aud Die Iodenoe Stimme, Die li6
nit 0ielen lodenOen 2auten emit
iiegrei6 in fem Ser5 geiungen bate.
Dor Sabren mar es gemeien in
Der &omii6en Sper in Berlin.
Ser Same elmer beriibmten San-
germ, oie als i6meoiibe Nadtigdu
in Bar5 europa 3riumpbe %feierte,
batte auf Dem 3ettel geltanoen.
3ann ober mar ltatt oes erfranf-
ten @altes cine iunge 4nfangerin
ouf Ser 9ibne eri6ienen, iiB uno
blond, fat nod elm Sinh in Der
r~iibren0en uni6ul0 ibrer gan3en
Grldeimung, Die ibr Die Ser3en ser
@enge i'm Sturm erobert batte.
@ie i'm Sraum bate er az, ie.
mem Abeno i'm Sbeoter geieIien uno
ais Der 8orbang gum lesten Scale
Iber Dem eri1iitternoen 9rama ME.
oergegangen mar, oa mar Der gu
fau, Der i'm in Oas graue Saus an
DER @eioenoammer Bride gefibrt
bate, gu ieinem S6idial %eemoroen.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-18
amsseseidnete benti6e Seitidriften!

Oeuti6e 3eiti9riften fonnen burG
oos n@aibington Sournal" brett be-
sogen peroen. 0as erlpart 3eit uno
@elo; oenn oas nSournal" erbGlt tie
aus Stem yorf, mo- iie porrdtig lie
gen. @arum li6 aitf entltellte 9ea4-
ridten enelii9erS ber-
IaIlen, penn man Sic 8abrbeit aus
better, oirefter 0uepe 10 i9nel err
iabren fam.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-18
Siebentcs 9apitel.

Or. Reinwalo bate Den ean6en
9ormittag in Der SdloBbibliotbet
gcarbeitet uno mar Damn balo nah
Gid 81 BaItor So9eoornS na6 benz
Dorf biniiber9e9nneen.
@ortIeban9 folet.)
Washington Journal., 1923-05-18

9rudfebIer. 9es epigen
Serumreiiens miioe 9eiporoen, fie.
oelte iih Der alte NuIifer i'm Nedur.
tai on.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-18

SelepbOn 6ronflin 1892
Wiegand & Beilstein
Mnltreider mnS 9efOrutiOmsmaIer.
1924 Sedite Sra6e G..8.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-18
ImashinsfadA Seurnal.

Entered as second-class matter August
Z. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act OF March 3. 1879.