davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
Auction Sales
rHOMAs DOWLING 9 CO.. Auetionenr,

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AuetiOneera.
Trustees sale of two-story brick
dwelling. No. 1856 Seaton stpeet north
BY VIRTUE Of a certain l., deed of
trust duly recorded November Z,
1928. as instrument No. 144 of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia and
at the request of the party secured
thereby. we will sell at public auction
ir front of the premises on Thursday
April 3. 1924, at o'clock .. m. the
following described land and premises
known as lot numbered two hundred
and seventy-five (275) in c. w. Kings
subdivision OF Lots in Square numbered
one hundred and fifty u6O) together
with the improvements thereon. Terms.
Sold to a first deed Of trust OF 1000
in the Oriental Building Association:
balance easy and announced at sale.
5000 deposit required at time of sale.
All >conveyancing recording at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms OF sale to be
complied with in 80 days, or the true
tees will resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
J. EDWARD LEWIS,
EDWARD s. HANDIBoE.
March 81. IS. 70. al; April i, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28

WE PLAN and build detached homes,
any location; also assist you in getting
loans. Call eve. or Sun. jacobson Bros,
builders. 1892 L st. N. w. +. 1851.
HOUSES for sale and rent. Argo Invest.
ment & Loan Co.. 500 u NV. n 1879.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF The
UNITED GUARANTEE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
of New York, n. Y.

On the s1st day Of December. 1928, as
required under the District of Columbia
Code, amended June 30, 1902, and Au-
gust is, 1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
1908 3rd ST. N. E.
$7,95O-TermSa..~

This house is being placed on
the market for the first time.
6 large rooms and bath, colonial .
front, sleeping porches, one
piece sink in kitchen, large cellar,
h.-w.-h., electricity, big rear yard
to an alley; open and lighted
each evening. Arranged for two
families If desired. Walking
distance of Union Station and
Printing Office.
.H./R. HoWcnStcin 4 Co.
Main 9OS. 1871 H st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28

Real Estate For Sale
Houses for Sale

$500
CORNER PROPERTY, CAPITOL HILL,
equipped with Sot-watsr ef heat 0a and
electricity, containing 13 rooms and 8
baths; new plumbing, and each floor
fitted up as an apartment. Owner
occupies list and rents the other tw~,
for Sis month. Live in this house,
and let your tenants pay for II.
$13,5O0
DOWN TOWN ON WIDE AVENUE
ONE SQUARE FROM I4TH ST.
very desirable house, near corner
containing rooms and baths; heated
by hot-water, and lighted by electricity.
Well adapted for physician or dentist.
$1,000
MICHIGAN PARK (BRoOKLAND)
SECTION.
Attractive 7-room and bath detached
frame house OF stained single exterior;
strictly modern as to heat and light;
garage on premises.
$4,000
PETWORTH. ST. GABRIELS PARISH
Good Colonial front brick house Of
6 rooms and bath: hot-water heat and
electricity; house semi-detached and lot
permits OF building double garage
on alley.
$4,000
FAIR LAWN MANOR.
Individually built 6-rOom and bath
bungalow-type house. nearly new:
equipment strictly modern; generous
lot. Prompt possession.
WIN. H. SAUNI
1433 X Street N. w. RI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28

Wanted-ReaI Estate

WE HAVE CLIENTS WITH CASH
WE WANT MORE PROPERTIES
PAULINE WALTERS, Realtress
1850 Irving st. N. W. Col. 1854
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE
Owners of property desiring to make
quick sales should list property with
WIN. p. NoRMoYLE.' $40 F st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
1908 JENIFER ST.

NS 80 - 1-S@S -
Attractive brick bungalow
of 8 rooms and 2 baths e bed
rooms), containing all mod
ern improvements, including
garage for two cars. In ex-
cellent condition. Can be .pur-
chased at an attractive price.
1902 FOURTH ST. II. E.
= $3.50.
Beautiful Groom and bath
home; hOt-water heat, electric
lights, built-in garage, ETC.;
brand new; never occupied.
Price reduced for quick sale.
Phone for inspection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
ATTRACTIVE HOME OFFERINGS
PHONE: US TO INSPECT
Pros CONN. AWE.

272S CONN. AVE.
Semi-detached home Of II
rooms and Sebaths in this .ex-
ceIlent location; modern in
every respect; garage, etc. In
excellent condition, just COM
pletely redecprated. Can be
sold on attractive terms.
4508 14th ST. N. w.
$4,000.
Substantial home Of 8 rooms
and bath, hot-water heat, cleo
trio lights, garage, etc. In ex-
cellent condition. First COM
mercial zone. House rs feet
wide. An excellent buy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
Real Estate for Sale
Houses for Sale

$4,000
FINE BOOMING HOUSE.
Facing Judiciary Square on a deA
Eirable corner, "a broom and S-bath
brick, with nearly new steam heating
plant: has garage. Owner occupies as
a. home, and realizes 5000 a month
for balance Of rooms.
$13,5OO
Near Bureau Of Standards, delightful
southern exposure residence Of rooms
and bath; modern as to heat and
light; recently papered and painted.
Prompt possession.
STH STREET N. w. PETWORTH.
Very attractive cream-colored brick
house. but Z years old. containing Z
electricity; good alley in rear. Very
reasonably priced by owner occupant.
$500
@ ST. N. w. NEAR TRUxTON. CIRCLE
Convenient to both car systems, g.
water. and equipped with garage
Owner occupies LIST floor, and gets $S3
a month rent for balance. Fine revenue
1880
NEW HOUSE HALF SQUARE FROM
18TH & H N. e.
6-rooms; tile bath, front and double
rear porch ecreened: oak floors:
electricity. Toilet and laundry tubs In
cellar. Reasonable terms.
)ERS CO., INC.
oltors Main 1O15-6-7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF The
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
COMP ANY,
of Hartford, Conn.

On the 31st day Of December, 1928. as
required under the District of Columbia
Code. amended June 80, 1902, and August
IS, I911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28
Real Estate For Sale
Houses for Sale
NEAR LINCOLN PARK,

NEAR LINCOLN PARK,
Neat Groom and bath home; haVing
h.-w.-h. and cleo. Located on - VIDE
avenue near Lincoln Park. Now renteo
for SEQ per mo. Price $4,000; good cash
payment desired. For particulars phone
Main $500. Bauman g. Heinzman' lo"4
H ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28

Character OF business transacted dur
ing the year 1923, fire and marine in
surance on the stock plan.
Amount Of risk assumed
during the year 1928. .$6,22s,S79,se0O 90
Losses sustained during
the year 1923......... ! S,S1S,0s6 SO
Money received during
the year 1S23......... 11s,Sb2,685 81
Expended during the
year 1923.............. 1s.l26,SOS ~
c. H. REMINGTON, Vice President
J. c. BARDEN. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day OF February. 1894.
(sealS e. A. GIDDINGs.
Notary Public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-28

Capital stock .......,..... &o'VOO'VVo W
Capital stock, paid up. in
caSn s'.'''' @'"NNbNNN w
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
SAM FLOHR ALLEGED TO HAVE
VISITED DURANGO RECENTLY

Durango Democrat
Sam Flohr, alleged murderer and
reputed gunman, wanted by Sheriff
Hanlon Of Gunnison county for the
murder of Tom Topliss near Cimarron
on May 4th of this year, was in Dur
ango for several hours this week, ac-
cording to a story told Sheriff George
Rowe. Flohr is said to have stopped
and talked with Everett Ford but
disappeared Immediately afterward
and no trace has yet been found Of
him.
The commissioners of Gunnison and
Montrose counties are offering $500
reward for the capture of Flohr, who
is said to have been in several shoot
ing scraps before committing the
crime that is now keeping him in hid
ing as fugitive from justice. 1t is
possible, officials say, that if Sam
Flohr is in this part of the San Juan
basin, it is in an effort to make his
way to the west coast, there to lose
himself in the heterogeneous mass OF
humanity that flows back and forth
across the International boundary line.
Mrs. Topliss, widow of the slain
man, has brought action in the dis
trict court of Montrose county, asking
heavy damages from Flohr for the al
legged murder of her husband, and as
Flohr owns considerable property in
that county, judgment may be award
ed thru default, as it is believed he
would rather retain his freedom than
surrender or appear and fight such q
suit in court, for in such case he would
be Immediately arrested and tried
for murder.
Everette Ford and his father, both
of Durango, are said to be well ac-
quainted with Flohr, as they formerly
| resided in the vicinity where Topliss
was mortally wounded. According to
the elder Ford, the man who talked
with Eyerette a few days ago was
none other than. Sam Flohr.
Sam Flohr, according to description,
is between 81 and so years Of age,
about five feet, eleven inches tall,
weighs about 100 pounds, slight scar
from burn on right cheek, and is very
active for his age.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
OUTBREAK OF RABIES AGAIN
FEARED IN SAN LUIS VALLEY

Denver, Aug. Another outbreak
of rabies in the San Luis valley is
feared. Stanley =. Young, junior
biologist of the United States bureau
of biological survey, received word
from Hunter E. c. Hoagland that q
coyote had gone wild near Fort Gar
dner and killed 10 chickens. two tur.
keys. one pig and had bitten several
others.
The coyote was shot BY Hoagland
and the head is being shipped TO Den.
yer for examination BY the state
entomologist to see il rabies can b
traced.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

n few weeks.
Misses Alice and Esther Rice were
weekend visitors at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Howard Eibert.
Clarence Howard came down from,
their Upper ceboiin ranch Monday 10
stay until after the hay harvest
Eugene Hunter of Fort Morgan and
family. and Mrs. r. A. Foster and
daughter. Helen of Gunnison. were Wis
ting last week at the Fred Wilson
home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
SURVEY OF TOURISTS
CAMPS IN COLORADO

Colorado Springs, May 3l:-While
the Chamber Of Commerce directed
charge system At Prospect Lake auto
camp. similar to that in effect in most
Colorado cities, the park board has
put an end to the issue BY decidin for
have the grounds in the boards
eharge free. Owners Of private camps
have urged it to be placed on a nav
basis and offered to have the city
regulate their own rates. The action
OF the Chamber directors was taken.
Following report Of the tourist travel
committee, urging such a step after
an investigation Of many months.
Proponents of the free camp poipt.
ed out that il excluded from Il, tour
lists would camp beside the roads and
In empty lots within the city limits.
AT recent meeting in Boulder of
representatives Of the State Chamber
OF Commerce a resolution was passed
tavoring the pay camp, while the
colorado Municipal League, meeting
IN Pueblo a few weeks ago, was nm.
animously in favor Of doing away with
the free camp.
The following responses were re.
ceived IN response to a QUESTIONABLE
on the subject sent out by the Cham
Der OF Commerce of Colorado Springs
and made public for the first time.
Aurora-Free camp; no charge con-
templated.
Notwithstanding so cents a day a
car for the first time.
Buena Vista-Free camp.
Canon City-Charging 25 cents.
Craig-Charging 25 cents.
Del Norte-No charge; light, water
and fuel furnished.
Delta-Charging IS cents. No COM
plants. Glad to pay.
Denver-Charge 25 cents.
Eaton-First day free; fifty cents n
day thereafter. Gas secured by camp
ers thru slot machine.
Flagler-No charge this year.
Florence-No charge. Agitation for
pay camp started.
Fort Collins-Fifty cents a day
Police protection night and day. Wat.
er, fuel, camp stoves, wash rack 70,
cars, bathing beach, laundry, sanitar,
toilets. Five cent gas meters fol
cooking. Store on grounds. Weekly
band concerts. Three public dances !
week. Fairgrounds.
Fort Morgan-No charge; may
charge later. Ten acres of shade
trees. toilets, water, tables, benches
caretaker. :
Fruita-Free camp. Wood, water
toilets, electric lights.
Grand JunctiOn-Twenty-iv cents
a day. Lights, water and electricity
for cooking.
Greeley-Fifty cents a night a car
Began May 1. Making improvements
Caretaker.
Haxtun-Free camp.
Holly-Not free; charge not yet de
cided.
Hugo-Free camp. Wood, water
stoves, tables, electric lights, Care
taker day and night.
Idaho Springs-Free camp; will
charge next year.
Julesburg-No charge. Wood ant
light free. Caretaker.
Longmont-Fifty cents after Junt
first.
Loveland-No charge. Electricity
telephone, shower, toilets on sewer
community house.
Glenwood Springs-Two pay camps
one 25 cents and one so cents. No fres
camp.
Montrose-Twenty-five cents a day
Kitchens, tables, chairs, electric
lights, wash racks, etc.
Salida-No charge.
Saguache-No charge.
Sterling-Free camp. Agitation TO
pay camp. No charge anticipated thi.
year.
Rocky Ford-Fifty cents day ,
car.
Windsor-First day free; 25 cent,
thereafter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
Remarkable Echo.

At Pisa there Is an echo that takes
no notice Of two sung notes. but II
three are uttered they are dung from
stone to stone with ever-increasing
strength until after few seconds 1t
seems as II some mighty choir were
singing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

monkeys Of themselves. may come
to feel differently about this matter.
but just now there il one plank IN the
fourth party" platform which is
making something Of . hit with me.
II the people must be made fools Of,
let Il be by themselves and not by .
handful Of bosses and place hunters.
Perhaps the man who said that the
cure for democracy is more ierso-
cracy, was right.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

Town Would Revive Industry.
Over 65. 600 mulberry trees have been
planted In Valencia. Spain. in sys-
tematic campaign to revive the silk
industry for which that province was
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
Overloaded Governments.

OVorIo1oed O0VeFhHehtb.
From time to time peoples have re-
volted from the overlooking OF gov.
erning bodies, either with men or with
prescribed formal duties. Wise lead
ers who are seeking the permanent
good of their people keep as far -
possible from this danger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
sInns Of Repentanss.

oiUu0 OF UepeutAUSS.
"When man staht runnln' TO de
mourners' BENCH" said Charcoal Eph.
ruminntively. che sure gwine back
slide de fust watermIllIon season !;
but ef'n he 60 up slow and hesitatin'
like, he gwin stick ontwell nell freeze
ovah."-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
As0oleeeaale 41u1ueA

Safurs = . ruthless aSistocfae-
earedeD u Tie masses. careful to pam
pr The few ON the destruction Of the
imany.-AInree Harvey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

Mrs. Amy Addington is visiting her
uncles. Clarence Adams and s. J. Mil
ler and families for a week or two.
Mrs. Addington will be remembered as
Miss Amy Adams, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Adams Of Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
Ragged Mountain
News-Chsa0tsa CSssesDsaAeaee

Monday. July Is.
John Bartoio IL spending the summer II
at the Beuton home.
Misses Mary and Roseiin Jones are
visiting at the Fred Toland home.
Tommy Neal and Dav. Buskitc were
overnight visitors at the Beuten
home recently.
This part OF the country being very
busy hnying. we were visited with a
two-days rain recently.
Little Jeannette Shaeffer was taken
TO the Chiidrcn's Hospital Mt Denver
last week. Her many friends hope To
see her home again soon.
a school election was held at the
post office on the 25th of July. II was
held to decide on the location OF the
school. The votes were IS to rs in
favor of Ragged Mountain The other
place voted on being Henderson creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
ola should Not Shed Teeth.

Old Should Not Shed Teeth.
In a lecture at the British Dentists
hospital in London. DIR. Harry Camp
bell said that shedding the teeth In
Old age was not normal senile
change. for healthy teeth In healthy
sockets become firmly fixed with age.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

Mrs. Hester Bryan was brought
home from the hospital in Salida Sat
urday morning. She is still weak
from her recent operation, but is i'm
proving nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
oveceee lmpIles oeoee,

Successful men as . rule are not -
perstitioua The man who has got
70 the top Of the ladder isn't AFRAID
to walk unde IN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

Mrs. Jim Fitzpatrick Of Montrosl
spent . few days in Gunnison las,
week, taking IN the celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

Thursday. July I.
Dan Kelley went TO Gunnison las,
Saturday on business trip.
Dan Kelley IL visiting his son. Dan
at their ranch on Goose Creek.
Mrs r. w. Gray Is visiting her hus-
band on their ranch In the valley for
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
SMALL TOWN HUMoR
AND PHIL OSOPHY
By BUCK cAAaPDEh

s-s-s-s-s-s-s-eS-es-s-~-
vulsarity comes out of the
heart through the mouth.
Common sense u rather I'M.
fashionable iA some places
The pailbsarerf union y
evidently sombsr organiza-
ton.
The fat woman at the side
show II advertised a. . big
thing In corsets.
The man who laughs at his
own folly may have . very
sensitive tickle bone.
People have been known to
throw dirt at others In order to
hide their own meanness.
The writer pleads guilty to
being optimistic and has faith
In the people doing the right
thing most Of the time.
Demagoguery is the easiest
thing In the world to preach
and to practice. and there 10
never any trouble to get an at
tentivs audience. MoR people
like to bs told Of their infirmi.
tieA
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
GOLD BAND BUTTER

MORE PEOPLE READ THE NEWS
CHAMPION EVERY WEEK THAN
READ A WINDOW SIGN IN SIX
MONTHS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

Rsad ths Nsvs-0anpiea Waat A
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

Read the N.w,-cAamp,on Wan. Ad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

A0O0.
II was mistake to hold the conven-
tion in New York City in the first
place; the Khan fight was a mistake,
and it is only in politics that the peo-
pie kill of their first choices and then
nominate dark horses. Some times, ss
in the case of Davis, the dark horse is
q good one and some times he is .
winner, but in this case he enters the
campaign under q bunch Of unneces-
sary handicaps that ought to be suffi-
cient to disgust the party with con-
ventions. The Democratic convention
at Colorado Springs did not represent
party sentiment in the state, the dele
cation which was sent to New York
did not represent it, and the conven-
tion in New York seemed bent on do
ing everything in its power to impair.
il not to destroy, the splendid oppor-
tunity Of the Democratic party in this
campaign.
have been looking aloof at some
Of the political reforms Of the last 70
lears but events seem to drive one
back to them. Under q nation wide
direct nomination system, about nj.
teen Of these favorite sons who played
dog in the manger at New York City
and caused the deadlock, would not
even have been candidates. Under 2
nationwide direct nomination system,
the dark horse would MUNICH peaceful.
" in his stan. Only real national
leaders could command the support to
enter such = contest Perhaps after
recover from the utter disgust which
II feel over the misrepresentative hand
ful Ne sent to New York to mako
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
Bv Branner

and also the house on wheels, because I need the house on wheels to ride in my self .''
 And she jumped from the magic broomstick and would have pushed the Raggedys right off the porch, but the nice poor man said: Here! Whats this all about?" And when the Rag gedys told him all about the mean old witch the poor man said:
 'Then just guess you will not take the house on wheels away from the Raggedys and the magical hobby horse, because they are my friends!" and with that he pulled .Minga, the witch, off the porch and ran with her down the path. When he came back he was laughing. T just tossed her splash" right in the brook. If you listen you can hear her squealing because the wa ter is very cold and the little fish nibbled her nose!"
 So the Raggedys asked the nice poor man to climb upon the roof apd ride with them. Then the little house on wheels rolled through the deep, deep woods on its journey,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12

The poor man was surprised to see magical house tp wheels, but he re- piled very politely, "No I haven't had any breakfast! Nor did 1 have any supper last night v
 Then, sir, you just come over here, Mister Poor Man, and we will give you whole lot of golden brown pan cakes with maple syrup on them"
 My! The poor man hopped up very quickly at this and came running to the house on wheels. He was much too large to come into the house to the lit tie table, so Raggedy Ann brought him all the pan cakes he could eat.
 Thank you ever and ever and ever so much, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the nice magical wooden hobby horser' the poor man said. That was just the incest breakfast ever hadw
 Just thena riding upon a broomstick which she had made magical with her magic charms. same old Minga, the witch. "Aha y she cried, "at last I have caught up with you! Nov I shall take the magic books away ffom you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
Miss Miller To Entertain or
 Miss Lightcap ],

One of the loveliest of the early sum mer parties has been planned as q compliment to one of the most at- tractive of the seasons guests, Miss Sarah Lightcap of Latrobe, Pa, who is visiting Miss Anne Catherine Arnold. Miss Ruth Miller will entertain 25 guests Saturday afternoon with bridge. The house is to be adorned with a s4uan- tity of the summers brightest flowers. Invited to enjoy this hospitality are Misses Lightcap, Anne Catherine Ar mold, Mary Elkins Dunlap, Mabel Fa- hey, Margaret Gibson, Elizabeth Gib- son, Mary Kain Lunsford,. Loretta Slade, Sarah Plosser, Mildred Hamrick, Mabel Crenshaw, Myrtle Crenshaw, Gertrude Burlington, Ethel Hearn, Eu- genia Evans, Elizabeth Smith, Marjorie Scruggs, Virginia Shook, Elizabeth Grove, Elveree Arnold Mrs. Evers, Miss Liggins and Mrs. J. V. Arnold. {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
MRS. MORsON HOSTESS AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

A delightful hospitality of the week was lucheon bridge at which Mrs A. J. Morson entertained three tables of guests yesterday at the Southern club in honor of Miss Mayme Ross Reager who will be bride of next week, when she becomes the bride of Mr. Thomas Leslie Barker, IT,, Wednesday, June IS at the brides home on Cullom street.
 For the occasion the tables in the parlors of the club were decorated with snow balls and pink hollyhocks. The guests enjoying this courtesy were Miss Mayme Ross Reager, Mrs. W. T. Req ger, Mrs. Walter Mackey, Mrs. J. R Baker, Mrs. Leonard Latchshaw, Mrs Andrew McNeali, Mrs. George Narable Miss Myrtle Price, Miss Thelma Will Hams, Mrs. Paul Vaughan and Mrs Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12

in the hobby horses eyes, even if they were only knot hole eyes.
 When the hobby horse and Raggedy Andy were washed. all nice and clean they ran to the little table where Rag gedy Ann had prepared breakfast.
 The hobby horse had never eaten pan cakes with maple syrup on them be- fore and he enjoyed them very, very much so much, he had maple syrup all over his wooden chin and Raggedy Ann had to wash his face after he had fin ished eating his breakfast.
 But while they were eating their breakfast the three friends sat where they could look out of the windows and see what they were passing; and SO, when Raggedy Ann saw a poor man sitting in under a tree she called to the house on wheels, Whoa, house on wheels !" and when the house on wheels came to a stop, which it did immediate ly, Raggedy Ann ran to the front porch and cried: 'Oh, Mister Poor Man! Have you had breakfast yet?"