davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24
4H&&
FARMER BOYS

Warren C Harding was an Ohio
fermer boy who rose to the heights
or Influence and fame from humble
circumstances through his own efforts.
President Coolidge was New En-
gland farmer boy who has achieved
distinction through years Of patient
ton ard study. Tho demaeogues will
continue 70 scream that the day OF
opportunity for the everyday man In
America is over and history VIII con-
tlnue to give them the lie.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24

Modern beauty is only enamel lip
stick and rouge deep.
Some women make fools OF men,
others men of fools.
some love to Others dance
20 love
Ycu don't need Il sharp voice to
make cutting remarks
How 70 square the family circle Is
question
Shes STRAIGHT girl Who has no
curves
When Won lose your temper hold
voar tongue.
Even a fish don't set caught IL he
Seeps his mouth shut
Sow wild oats 10 ''peaoh" orchard /
ana reap "aulnces~
TAe wrcns road never brings you
3 sne risht place
Even e thlns q beauty may Jaw
forever
Don't look Tor the blondes Of yes
eryear-- most Of them have dyed"
Peaches with TIE pretticst skins are
~ always the sweetest
he who waits a minute for woman
ecomos the man Of the hour
Won san dictate to your sfenog-
iDher
Most mon get harmony by playing
'cond fiddle e
= wisfes were horses some men %
oo'd ger their fool heads Kicked or
Take home more candy and less a.
arfy" ma
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24

oRAssaoppga

There was grass widow quite proper.
Who formerly married A. Hopper.
hnt be Eot q divorce;
And, as o matter Of course
The grass widow is now grass
hopper.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24

fact it would seem that the greatest
.problsm in this matter is to deter
mine the number of hogs that can adj
vantageously be kept on each farm.
This, Of course, is a variable, depend
ent upon the conditions and the kind
of farming in question. The largest
profit in hogs is realized where they
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24
K Ill S R A T S

and mice-that's RAT SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
oakes--no mixing with other food.
Your money back if It fails.
35c size cake enough for
Pantry Kitchen or Cellar.
-- ooc size 2 cakes for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
Si'25 sizo 8 cakes enouah for
all farm and out buildings, storage
buildings or factory buildings.
Sold sHd Guaranteed by
Sinclairs PhoI skoshone Hdyy Go
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24

lat the Baush Theatre Monday and
Tuesday. August 27th and 2Sth, and
II IN which Betty Blythe is being starred
~His Wife's Husband" tells the story
Of a beautiful girl whose first was a
marriage of convenience--to a man
who was attracted by her physical
charms and whom she left as dead
ON the evening of her wedding, and
whose second marriage was love-
match resulting in a supreme happi-
ness which was threatened by the
appearance Of a man bearing a start
ling resemblance to her first husband
The mystery thread is woven in at
this juncture and keys the picture
to a high pitch OF dramatic emotion
ausm.
The sixth episode Of "The Timber
Queen" win also be shown Monday
and Tuesday
erhe Cowboy and the Lady"
Paramount picture which will be
shown at the Baugh Theatre Wednes-
dag and thursday, August goth aee
s0th is western melodrama from
the play by clyde Fitch. Mary Miles
lflnter and Tom Moore have the Lead
Ing roles and supported by a strong
'ast The story treats Of young
FRI who is manager Of a ranch-her
being unhappy. young
nan called "the dude cowboy" saves
Ter life and protects her from an at I
ack by her husband who has been
aging attention TO another woman.
he husband is found murdered and
ne young wife accused of the crime
he cowboy, to protect her, assumes
re guilt. The other woman clears :
e mystery by disclosing the real .
urderer and the young lovers are 4
ppy This is an exceptionally good ::
'ture-a picture that everyone should :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24
Subscription Price 81 per year

Entered az the Postcrice az Snosbcns
fdsko. for transmission throusa ".
nails as second class uialI matter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24

If you put a message in a parcel post
bundle YOU make the whole package
first class.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24
No MORE RA7s

OF MICE after you use D.
It's a sure rodent kiIle, 'ShAp.
and prove it. Rst. ~ pss
RAT-shAP leave no s.. "''sd VIII
dogs won't touch Il c.. Caii "
s'0 size cake sa 5a'','
Pantry, Kitchen or Cell, ''usA fss
t+oa s.' size. size ? cakes for cs.,..
s1.25 size S oaL. buildings.
all sn,,f farm and out buildings. '. .4s,' +,
Sold and Guaranteed BY
sinclair's Phcy sbo.L.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24

A round trip, with all expenses
on shipboard included, at no more
expense than a vacation right
here at home! To meet the ever
increasing demand in this coun-
try for an Inexpensive and at the
same time thoroughly comfort
able and enjoyable trans-Atlan-
TIC voyage, is the prime object Of
the Great Northern Steamship
Company. Organized by pro-
gressiye business men who real
ize the exceptional opportunity
offered for inexpensive travel in
Europe, the Company will cater
to the thousands of intelligent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24
THE ABOVE PRICES WILL INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES
POINTS AS FAR NORTH AS STOCKHOLM
Connecting for
London, Liverpool, LeHavre

The Company plans approximately
gers monthly Make trip during coming
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24

Want ads are cash IN advance.
Advertising rates in this column are
soc per advertisement up to five lines
ana be per line on additional lines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-24

siGNs-such as mo Hunting" and
mo Credit, etc. for sale at the
Journal office
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
FLOWER sill D v
AWARDS ARE
MADE
American Horticultural Society
Exhibition Has Scored
Success.

Hailed a complete success by ite
promoters, the first annual exhibit
of the American horticultural So
ciety at the National Museum
closed last night with bestowal OF
the following awards In the flower,
fruit, and vegetable classes:
First class certificates Of the so
ciety: Mrs. w. j. Phelps, Elkridge,
Nd, for collection of irises; Mrs
L. H. Fowler, Keni1worth, Md, fof
miniature lily pond; Charles Sieg'
wart, Baltimore, for ported orchids
Thomas Young. Bound Brook, N. J.,
for choice collection Of orchid
hybrids; Ernest ]. Schwartz, Wash
ington for collection of pecnieS;
GUIDE Brothers, for greenhouse roses
and forced gladiolt, and H. G.. Price,
Cincinnati, for collection OF per-
ennials.
Phelps silver medal to James M.
r. Adams. Takoma Park. for col
lection Of hardy, herbaceous per-
ennials; Schwartz silver medal to
b. z. Morrison, Takoma Park, for
irises, and American Iris Society,
bronze medal to Adams, for iris
collection.
First prize winners in various
classes included: Strawberries, Mrs.
r. L. Mulford: gooseberries, Mrs.
milford; asparagus, J.. A. Hyslop,
Silver Spring, Md; lettuce, Mrs.
milford; radishes, Mrs. Mulf0rd:
pink roses, Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association; pink roses, the
Rev. J. A. Gary; pink rosess J. p.
Schumacher; red roses, Mrs. Charles
Williams, Brookland; yellow roses.
Mrs. Charles Williams; climbing
roses, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mulford;
tea roses, three varieties; J. B.
Parker: peonies, double, Clinton r.
Thompson; peonies, single, ]. A..
Hyslop; iris, bearded, Miss J.. Ethel
White, Takoma Park; iris, beardless,
Homer c. Skeels, Takoma Park;
iris collection, three varieties, Gin.
ton r. Thompson; iris collection,
ten varieties. B. 7. Morrison; spray
of flowers, DIR. d. N. Shoemaker;
collection Of flowers, James M. r.
Adams; aquilegias, Mrs. Walter 8.
Symonds; snap dragons, Miss L. A..
Guernsey. Clarendon, Va; Scotch
pinks, F. L. milford; pansies, DR..
w. A. orion, Takoma Park: wild
flowers, w. o. Emery, Cathedral
avenue; wildflowers, DR.. e. r.
Wherry; bouquet basket, James M.
r. Adams; other flowers, the Rev.
j. A. Gary; dark pink roses, Will
liam G. Letter, Baltimore; roses In
vase, GUIDE Brothers, Beltsville, Nd;
iris, five varieties, iris, single spike,
Glad-1riS Gardens: iris twelve varie.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

place around which can be placed
those pieces Of furniture that will
invite him to rest and comfort.
It Is nice to find on one side OF
the fireplace a corner for the faith
err, having a comfortable chair.
stool, table and bridge lamp and
across the hearth to find q chair,
table, sewing cabinet and lamp for
the mother, and nearby converse
ton chairs that can easily be drawn
into the family circle.
The fireplace many times is treat.
ed less informally by placing a
pair OF chairs, love seats or daven-
ports on either side, or by carrying
out innumerable treatments in oc-
cult balance; as chair, table and
bridge lamp on one side, and oppo-
site a love seat or davenport, with
an end table and lamp.
A coffee table nearby lends a
honey atmosphere to this group.
Centers for reading, writing and
music should be carefully planned
that the radiation Of light and
sound be satisfying.
Much care should he taken to
balance the rugs If several are
used; the pictures, mirrors and art
objects; that there be a prevalent
sense of equality.
Build room so that it will re-
fleet personality and achieve the
maximum Of utility, beauty and
comfort
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
|DA|RYMEN PLAN
CONVENTION
0CT.2
Preliminary Meeting Addressed
BY U. s. Experts at
Hotel Raleigh.

A meeting to decide what part
Washington will take in the ses'
sions of the Worlds Dairy Con
gress, which will open here october
was held at the Hotel RaleiGh
yesterday.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
who had expressed a desire 10 al
dress the meeting was unavoldably
absent but a number of Depart
ment of Agriculture experts were
present as were a number of pronlt-
nent local business men.
III. e. Van Norman, president OF
| the Worlds Dairy Congress AsSo-
citation. opened the meeting and ex'
planned that it is the wish or the
association to name a committee or
Washington men to welcome the
foreign delegates when they arrive
in October.
It was pointed out at today's
meeting that the purpose OF the
convention will be fourfold; to deal
with the educational and scientific
problems of the dairy industry, to
deal with it's relation to the bust
ness man, with the law and with
the health Of all human beings.
While the first two days Of the
convention will be held in Washing
ton the third day will be staged in
Philadelphia and the last five days,
ending October 10, in Syracuse,
N. Y.
Prominent persons present at the
meeting follow:
Members Of executive COMMITTEES,
Worlds Dairy Congress Association.
J. A. Walker, Blue Valley Cream
cry Company, Chicago.
Robert Scoville, president, Amer
lean Guernsy Cattle Club, New
York City.
F. P. Willis. Secretary Of Agri-
culture for Pennsylvania, Harris
burg.
Fred Rasmussen, former Sec
rotary Of Agriculture for Penn.
II. e. Van Norman, president,
Worlds Dairy Congress Association,
Washington, D. c.
Henry N. Brawner, jr., Chestnut
Farms Dairy, Washington, treas
urer; r. L. Forrest, Edgewatcr,
Md; H. T. Pancoast, Purcellville,
Va; B. P. Williams, Culpepper, Va;
DIR. o. H. Hoffman, Baltimore, Md;
Frank w. Huddleston, Fairfax Court
House, Va; G. T. Rice, Oakton,
Va; H. c. Winslow, Leesburg, Va.
DR.. J. Thomas Kelly, jr., Fifteenth
and Rhode Island avenue, Washing
ton; ]. v. Nichols, Purcellville, Va;
w. w. Mobly, Derwood, Md; John
G. Thompson, Landover, Md: DIR.
T. c. Atkeson, National Grange.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
BACHELORS HOME SITE
BOUGHT NEAR NEWARK

NEW YORK, May 26.-The $4,-
100000 home for bachelors and
wid0wers provided for in the will Of
the late Marcus L. Ward, Newark
business man. will be established on
the HIATT farm on a forty-nine acre
tract in Maplewood Township, near
Newark, the trustees announced.
The site has the. highest elevation in
Essex county. 1t has been pur-
chased for $4,000, and a brick
building to cost 100000 will be
erected on knoll. from which a
view of the whole county may be
had.
The home will have accommoda-
tons for about seventy-fiv persons
tagged and respectable white
bachelors and widowers who have,
through misfortune, lost the means
which they once had for their sup
port and have become wholly or
partly unable to support them
selves"
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
PARK HAS
SHOWN GREAT
GROWTH
Ruby Lee Minar Finds Selling
Sections Near Clarendon,
Va, Is Easy.

Lyon Park, the new Virginia
suburb near Clarendon, this spring
IL showing the greatest growth in
its three years history, Ruby Lee
Minar, the selling agent of the
property reports.
The sale of building sites in Lyon
Park has been rapid from the first,
but the early sales were made when
q beginning had hardly been &C.
complished in the clearing of wood
land, the construction of streets and
the installation of improvements.
"Selling in Lyon Park is easy to-
day." says Mrs. Minar, because
people are able to see for themselves
what sort of a community has been
established. Not only have the i'm
provements been completed in the
older sections of the property, but
several hundred homes have been
built and scores more are building
or contracted for. 1t has become a
little city in the country even to
the residential mail delivery and
similar city conVeniences."
Among the recent sales reported
in Lyon Park by Mrs. Minar are
the following:
H. w. Goddard, Miss Fanny NJ.
Early, J. 8. Wood, L. L. Kennedy,
Mrs. Ada B. Stidham, d. L. Lux
ford, Miss Marie C. Mannion, J.
Harvey Mott, Earl G. Hendrick,
Miss Lillian Clancy, M. M. Cook,
C. B. Gibson, G. Whistler and T. L.
Hutton.
A five-room bungalow in Lyon
Park was bought by Miss Mary L.
Shoenberger from e. w. Morton
and re-sold to +. c. Holm.
J. A. Carter sold his five-room
bungalow on Latterner street to
William III. Cheesman, of the
biological survey.
J. Addison Hicks, an attorney,
purchased the home of A. H. Brown
with its surrounding acreage, on
the Lee Highway.
A six-room home in Cherrydale
was sold by A. D. Torreyson to-
Philip A. Marangella.
John w. McVey purchased new
six.roonn home in section 6, Lyon
Park, from C. T. England.
Another six.room house in the
same section was sold by e. E.
Porter, builder, to Lloyd G.. Bates.
Earle X. Huckins bought a new
dve-room bungalow in Arlington
Park, adjoining Lyon Park, from
II. A. Grigsby,
Spruce Lodge the home of l..
B. Miller, on Garrison road, near
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
GLASS PISTOL BLUFF FAILS;
9 ARRESTED AS RURGL ARS

NEW YORK, May ga toy
glass pistol failed TO bluff Patrol.
man Parziali yesterday, when he
arrested three men on a charge Of
burglary.
The policeman said he saw the
three carrying lead bars from the
factory Of Chilita Bros, South and
jefferson streets, and that when he
went to investigate one of the men
tried to keep him away with. @
pistol. He said he didn't know it
was q toy until he knocked 1t from
the mans hand. The three gave
their names as William MelewslSi,
his father, John Melewslxi, OF SO
Jefferson street, and Thomas Crib,
Of IS Pike street.
They were held IN $4,000 bail
each by Magistrate Charles A. Ober-
wager.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
TRADE ISSPOTTY
BRADSTREET'S
FINDS
Retail Business More Active,
But Driving Force Seen Lack
ing in Industry.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Brad-
streets Weekly Review Of Business
said today:
Trade, crops and industry pre-
sent a more irregular, in fact,
spotty condition. with, on the whols,
a shade more activity in retail trade
but with less driving force visible
in several lines of industry.
Wholesale and jobbing trade
show small changes on the week.
While industry has. as a whole.
shown-fairly rapid progress, the
building trades, partly because of
strikes, have slowed down at the
ton to go ahead freely on the
present basis of material and labor
costs is responsible for fewer new
constructions being planned or en-.
tered upon. The reduced pace in
cotton manufacturing previously
noted has been maintained, although
the sharp rally in raw cotton has
made for firmer asking prices by
goods producers. More of quiet IN
new buying Of woolens is reported
In large lines, with rumors of some
slowing down OF operations.
The crop situation il still back
ward.
"A notable development of the
week has been the increased activity
at higher prices in the security mar
kets and some Of the big staples
like. for instance, cotton.
Cash grain prices are lower, but
ter, hay and hogs have made new
lows; pig iron is off, but steel, though
easier, is not quotably lower.
Iron and steel operations have
been at close to fun capacity, and
GOAL production has been OF fairly full
volume, whereas q year ago the
strike was on.
Eastern shoe manufacturinR and
the allied leather trades are reported
quieter, strikes contributing.
"All in all, while trade and indus
try reflect the results OF the past
two months trend toward conserva-
tive buying, there is less pessimism
manifested than a few weeks ago,
and trade turnover and Industrial
output are still far ahead OF a year
ago at this time"
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

Washington; ]. A. Burkhart, Ameri-
can Dairy Supply Company, Wash.
ington; w. e. Carey, Walker
Gordon Laboratory, Washington;
the Dairy Laboratories, 1871
New Jersey avenue; L.. M.
Davis; Department OF Agriculture;
Isaac Cans, president, Chamber Of
Commerce; Prof. J. A. Gamble, Uni.
versity OF Maryland: D. q. Harry,
Maryland Dairymen's Association,
Baltimore: Charles w. Holman. sec.
rotary, National MIX Producers
Federation, Washington; o.. A..
Jamison, Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Federation, Wash
ington; G. ". Kile, Albee building,
Washington; Martin Leese, Wash
ington; James T. Lloyd, Woodward
building, Washington; DR.. G. W.
Larson, chief Of dairy division, De-
pertment Of Agriculture; DR.. J. r.
Mohler, chief of Bureau Of Animal
Industry, Department Of Agricul-
ture; e. q. Montgomery, Depart-
ment of Commerce; r. C. Potts,
Bureau. of Agricultural Economies,
Department Of Agriculture; e. e.
Reynolds. agricultural correspond
ent, washington; E. B. Reid, agri.
cultural correspondent, Washing
ton; L. A. Rogers, chairman of the
program committee of Worlds
Dairy Congress: Helmer Rabild.
Dairy Division, Department Of Agri.
culture.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
CRUISER MILWAUKEE,
SPEEDS AT 35 KNOTS

NEW YORK, May 26.-Advices
received by the Todd Shipyards Cor
poration state that the United States
scout cruiser Milwaukee, the second
to leave the Tacoma plant, made a
speed Of thirty-five knots, or 4O.3
statute miles per hour, during her
full power trial in Puget Sound.
During the trial the Milwaukee's
engines developed 81 1000 shaft horse
power. Admiral Robinson, chief OF
the Bureau Of Steam Engineering,
who was on board, pronounced the
trial highly successful.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
COMMENCEMENT HELD
At D. C. TRAINING SCHOOL

The weeks commencement exer
cises Of the National Training School
for Women and Girls win open at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon with q
baccalaureate by DIR. James e.
Gregg, president of Hampton Nor.
NAL and Agricultural Institute. The
commencement address will be de.
livered next Friday afternoon by
Assistant Secretary of Labor Hen
ming.
Other features will be good citi-
zenship night, Monday. senior class
night, Tuesday; a musicale. Thurs
day, and an exhibit of work done
by the pupils on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
BANKER HELD DRUNK AS
HIS AUTO HITS DOCTORS

CHESTER, Pa, May 26.-Charged
with recklessly, operating his auto
mobile while intoxicated and dam
aging another car at Twelfth and
Madison streets, Charles N. Sagen'
dorph, q banker of Swarthmore, was
arraigned in police court and held in
$500 bail for criminal court.
The bankers machine crashed into
the automobile Of DIR. q. w. Hink-
son, Of. Media. The physician ques-
covered him under the influence Of
liquor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
PLASTER DUMMY FOUND
IN SEA WAS FILM ACTOR

NEW YORK, May 26.-Two
weeks ago, when lobster fishermen
at Monmouth Bay, N. j., discovered
what they believed to be a body
that had been buried at sea, but
found, when the canvas was ripped
off, that 1t was a plaster of paris
form, people were puzzled.
It Is learned that a motion pic
ture company had thrown the
dummy" overheard in filming n
play at sea.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Swiss Cheese Demand
Is Far Exceeding
The Supply

The Swiss cheese production
Of 132,OOO,000 pounds is not
sufficient to supply the demand,
Department Of Commerce
learned today from Switzer-
land sources.
Less than half Of the enor-
NOUS output is exported,
Switzerland, although small,
having an abnormal appetite for
the delicacy.
United States Is the biggest
export market for Swiss cheese,
taking one-fourth of the Swiss
surplus annually. France and
Germany rank next in order.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Smithsonian Chief
Joins Search In
Mound CITY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May
25.-Dr. Jesse Walter Fawkes,
president of the Smithsonian
Institution, Washington, D. c.,
is here to join DR.. w. F.
Myer, archaeologist, in explor-
ing what is considered the
ruins of one Of the most an
cient Indian mound cities on
the North American continent.
The city is located near King
ston Springs, about 25 miles
from Nashville.
DR.. Myer has spent several
weeks excavating there.
The explorer reports having
found remnants of household
equipment.
eve found no evidence OF
cannibalism among the ancient
race of Indians, though their
culture as shown in pottery de-
signs was of the rudest sort
yet discovered in the SOUTH"
stated DIR. Myer.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
In Color Is
Asset For Homes

By HENRIETTA HORTON Knapp,
Each mans chimney is his Golden
Milestone;
Is the central point, from which he
measures every distance
Through the GatewayS of the world
around him."
How charming 1t is to be able
to live in home where individuality
has been manifest through color
harmony, comfort and beauty.
This type OF home is a series of
beautiful pictures, each room ex.
pressing a definite idea. To develop
a picture room, many art principles
must be taken into consideration.
as follows:
Light and shade.
Color.
3-F'orm.
balance.
5--Atmosphere.
Not the least to be considered is
that OF balance, which relates to
every idea of proportion and the
proper grouping Of furniture, go
that there is an occult feeling Of
perfect symmetry in height, depth.
weight and size.
Harmony of balance does much
to make room livable and should
SO relate itself to groups Of furni.
ture that centers of Interest are
formed.
Fortunate is he who has a fire.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
HONOR POLICEMAN, ILL,
ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL

NEW YORK, May 26.-Afte be-
ing Ill for months and fearing he
would not be able to march In the
Silver Jubilee parade today, Patrol.
man John r. Goldpaugh. shot and
killed himself today. He was an
honor man, having been awarded q
medal for unusual bravery In line
Of duty,
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Elected to French Academx.

PARIS, May rs. Georges de
Porto Richie, dramatic author, has
been elected member Of the French
Academy, receiving 16 votes Of the
% cast.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Liner In Collision.

GLASGOW, May 2e.-Damaged in
collision with the steamship Baron
Vernon, the liner Metaganaa, bound
for Canada with 100 passengers on
board, was forced to return to port
today.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

Clarendon, was sold to James r.
Ketner.
D. c. Roper, jr., purchased the
attractive home of G. L. Eminizer
in Livingstone Heights and Mr..
Eminizer purchased new home on
Fort avenue, Lyon Park.
The home Of J. G. Campbell in
Arlington Park, was bought by H.
G.. Kicker.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

ties. II. p. Simpson, Livingston
Heights, Va; iris, twenty-five va.
rieties, Glad-Iris Gardens: seeding
irises, J. Marion Shull, Chevy
Chase