davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-02

widely known in Great Britain and
America both for his writings and
as a lecturer of stimulating and un-
usual personality, will discuss the
Psychology of Modern Literature.
March %. March 80. the series Will
close with a humorous lecture by
Strickland Gillian, who will enter
tain with his pungent observations
on personages and events in his talk
entitled Just Between Ourselves.
Among the subscriptions to the
lectures are Countess Szecheny1,
Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Nine. He'll
mann. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George
3. Scriven. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. Samuel J. Graham, Mrs. Hen
nen Jennings, Mrs. Lindsay More
head. Mrs. James r. Mann, Mr.. &.
Bascom Slemp and Mrs. Charles
Woodhull.
Mr.. and Mrs Meyer Davis, having
left White Hall at Palm Beach where
they spent several weeks, are now
en- route for Cuba, where they VIII
spend some time in Havana at the
Hotel Almendares.
Evening star., 1927-03-02
YOUNG MUSICIANS.
TO GIVE CONCERT
Junior High Orchestra Will
Present Program Without
"Grown-Up" Aid.

The Junior High School Orchestra
Of the District Of Columbia has set out
to give a concert. with no 'grown-up
assistance whatsoever. on FRIDAY
night at s o'clock, in the auditorium
of the Powell Junior High School, on
Hiatt place and Lamont street. Al
though the director of the orchestra
Is necessarily a grown-up and a thor
ough musician, the assistant director
is Meyer Rather. who viii conduct
several of the numbers. and one of
the solo instrumental groups will be
played by I1-year- old Francis Slattery,
Saxophone SoloiSt,
This orchestra is especially proud of
it's wind instruments, which section
has been built up unusually well this
season. Of the children in this section
so per cent never played instruments
until 60 days ago. There are 80 chill
dren in the entire orchestra.
Other soloists on the program will
be two violinists, George T.. Hurt, who
will include one of his own compost
tions. Les AdieuX," in his group of
selections, and the assistant director.
Meyer Rather, who will play Drdla s
Souvenir" and Massenet's "Medita-
ton" from ''Thais."
Assisting the orchestra will be the
director. in one group of songs. There
also will be band as well as orchestra
numbers.
Children participating in the orches-
ira include:
Powell School. Meyer Rather. con-
cert master; Herbert Allison, William
Backus. Willard Bixby. David Blaser,
Sidney Bradley, Evan Brown, Edward
Carter, Ford Cramer, John Frimin.
Earl Gardner, Henry Gilbert. Irwin
Ginberg, Paul Holmes. Luis Huerta.
Griffith Johnson. Edward Nutting,
Floyd Owen. William Parsons, Charles
Poole. Frederick Roop. Francis Slat-
terry, Raymond Smith. Theodore Stone.
Florence Sugar, Paul Ward, Logan
Wilton. Columbia School. Minnie Clip
ker. concert master; Thelma Stamper,
Gertrude Kedan. pianist: William
Cook, Francis Cruitt, George Dojikes,
Julius Epstein. Lynwood Garlick.
Louis Levinson, Stanley Mattern.
pianist; Max Rosenbloom, Paul Wong
Langley School. Bruce Calmon, Carl
Carlson, Floyd Christ, Ruth Dunn,
Edith Mills, Mabel Payne. Leon Pep
per, Willis Pittman, Grace Raley,
Irwin Steel and Warwick States.
Evening star., 1927-03-02

liancy of the speakers marks the Sc
ries as one of special distinction. Mr..
Wilmott Lewis, who will open the
course March 8 with his lecture on
Some Aspects of Anglo American
Relations" is not only brilliant writ
er in his capacity as American CORE
spondent of the London Times, but is
also much sought after as a speaker.
He has given much attention to a
study of international affairs and is
an authority on this subject.
Mr.. Hamlin Garland, who for more
than 80 years has held a foremost
position both as an author and a
lecturer and whose chronicles of the
Mississippi Valley are considered
epics of pioneer days, will give a
stirring account of pioneer life in the
Middle West in his lecture on
Memories of the Middle Border
March 16. Mr. John Cowper Powys,
NJ A. English essayist and novelist.
Evening star., 1927-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following -
Charles H. Driver of Brandywine. Nd. and
Georgie Parker Of Charles Town. W. va.
Carroll l.. Payne and Alma A. Dawson,
both of The Plains, Va.
George White and Theresa L. Gordon, both
of Baltimore Md.
John j. Fauntleroy Of Baltimore, Nd. and
Ruth Lewis of this city.
Jesse Tate and Johanna Crenshaw. both
" John David and and Anna NJ. Hulka, both of
Baltimore. Md.
Hunter NJ; Brock and Fannie White, both
y Vance Neal and Queen Cooper, both of
Charles Bonneville and Gladys NJ. James.
Arthur G., Logan of Baltimore, Md. and
Helen F. Hall OF this city.
:. Emmet b. L. Baxter and Helen E.
Hawkins.
Edward Brown and Julia V. White
Henry J. Page OF this city and Pearl A.
Jackson of Jones Station. Md.
Alfred Mason, ir., and Jamie Simmons.
James L. Gorham and Elener McConChie.
both of Alexandria, Va
Francis b. Maloy and Mary H. Boswell
Clifford Allen and Bessie Holmes.
william f. Cross and Annie Robinson.
Evening star., 1927-03-02
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

Continued from Eighteenth Page)
of famous people, is completing this
week her portrait study of the alien
property custodian, Mr.. Howard Suth-
erland. 1t is expected to be included
in the exhibition of her paintings
which will take place Saturday after
noon from until Z O'Clock in CON
nection with the tea to be given ID
her honor by the National League or
American Pen Women at the May
flower Hotel. Miss Mckinstry is an
honorary member of the National
League of American Pen Women and
at the reception Saturday Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton, national president of
the league. will receive with Miss Nc
Kinstry. Assisting at the tea will
be the national officers and national
chairmen of committees of the ma
tional board, together with the ma
tional social committee, of which Mrs.
John Mock is chairman.
Washington society is expressing
keen interest in the course of Lenten
lectures given under the patronage of
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, each of which
is to be followed by a luncheon, for
which tables may be reserved in ad-
vance for those desiring to entertain
guests. Already subscriptions are
coming in, luncheon reservations are
being made and large numbers of
prominent men and women are lend
ing their names as patrons and pa
tronesses. The lectures are to be Civ
en- in the ballroom of the Mayf1ower
Hotel four successive Wednesday
mornings, at 1870 o'clock. beginning
March 9. The luncheon hour has been
set for l o'clock.
The variety and Importance Of the
subjects to be discussed and the bril-
Evening star., 1927-03-02
VETERAN CLAIMS $25,OOO.

Because he was detained at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital after his term
Of Army enlistment had expired,
James B. Valentine today filed suit
for $4,000 damages against DIR. Will
liam A. White, superintendent of the
hospital.
He had frequently demanded to be
released, he states. but was refused
until May "a, 1926, when a jury de-
clared him to be sane following a
habeas corpus proceeding. He had
been sent to the hospital by military
authority November %, 1922, and was
discharged from the Army January 8,
1923. He is represented by Attorney
George F. Curtis
Evening star., 1927-03-02
SCHOOLGIRL KILLS SELF.

CHICAGO. March @.-Shirley
Ruth Simmons. IS, who recently
dropped out of a business school
under the strain of heavy studies, shot
and killed herself last night with a
pistol secretly obtained during visit
to relatives.
Returning from work tonight, the
girl complained of being tired and
hurried to her room, from which
came the report of the gun a few
minutes later.
Evening star., 1927-03-02

critical condition at Emergency Hos
pital Gaddison is lodged In the Ar
iington County Jail. Hearing In the
case will be postponed pending the
outcome of the woman's injuries. /
Evening star., 1927-03-02

told county police when they arrested
him for shooting his wife at their
home at Radio about o'clock this
morning. The woman was shot In
the stomach and is said to be in q
Evening star., 1927-03-02
Held for Shooting Wife.

CLARENDON, Va, March 2.-"I
did it because | loved her." William
Gaddison. Colored. 46 years of age.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO
- OFFERS
These Rare Bargains

ANIs xls IL <ANs * IN S6Hs Az. w
Two-story. brick home of 6 rooms,
Uled BATH furnace heat electricity, one
car petal garage. on large lot. house N
can be had for a small cash payment
and terms less than rent.
Mr.. t4th & Newton N. w.
Attractive two-story brick homs of 6
rooms. tiled bath, hot-water heat. cleo
ttTieity ete House is N -sple9disdo eo ISh
$69.50 per month.
Southeast Corner, So, $50
home, completely renovated throughout,
including new roof, new hardwood floors.
heSe G 1aG 4n1 m neg
$3.50: special terms.
Brookland
porch. bath. hot-water heat, electricity.
ETC.; large lot and deep yard. Price,
$3.50: small cash payment and easy
Mr.. 14th & Otis N. w.
Unusually attractive semi-detachedi brick
home, containing IL rooms q bedFoomsl
and bath. This house is entirely modern
H d s equipped %sh tOg oSv and ID
houses that cost $4,000 or more. Ac-
tually the best buy in Washington to-
day. Investigate Immediately.
Owner Needs Cash
VIII sacrifice home on Rhode island
Ave, between 18th and 18th N. W.: A.
story. brick building. 10 rooms. 2 baths,
double brick garage; house thoroughly
modern throughout. Can be bought for
about $1,000 less than cost to present
owner.
Petworth-Sem i-Detached
Corner home, two-stery brick. rooms,
tiled bath. hot-wateF,, heat; 8 ,porches.
ments Price. SO. $50: small cash pay
ment. special terms.
Service
We will be glad to furnish you auto to
inspect these homes if you win call office
for appointment.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08

KEARNEY ST. N. E.. 19O1--Detached
brick. ami: Buy from owner and ps save
n. $3.50. or call at 2312 r. l. Ave. N 4.
N E.. NEAR LINCOLN PARA modern.
d ruuIn and b=!!. front and rear double
porches: cellar: $3.50: cash $500. Main
The Washington times., 1927-01-08

Saul's Addition-$11,9 $50
An, attractive home in nice location,
town. section Nicely planned and 10
s6 6Na TREE AttfEsS Sr EPE dn nRH rO S14
tiled bath sBasement, with al modern
opening on a paved alley. Ready for I'M.
mediate occupancy. Good terms.
Mt, Pleasant-$9, 900
An Absolute Bargain,
seems unbelievable. but Il is true: All
brick Concrete front porch reception nd hall
Mb SSn taS oak POSF na5
heat Large ysd S Sd6
BUS and overiookins Rock Creek Park
If you want q real buy call at once.
Detached Brick-$12, 25O
S %sso within R ' s RRTsss'' ride {" 81 f doTa
SP E 's spiendid location IN Chevy Chase
near two. country clubs Brand-new and
and Sds e0rn S lot rS SIX assH
and finish are of the best. There is also
= garage, and paved street. Owner will
os f bslaSncs DO viii 1 bs we Eos worth Soui
while to investigate.
Near Sherman Cir.-$7, $50
The one that purchases this home lie sure
OF getting his moneys worth and more
New and of brick construction. colonial
concrete, front porch. six large rooms
hardwood floors throughout. Kitchen
equipped with one-piece sink and white
enamel gas range Tent breakfast and
water heat and electric lights, $3.50
cash and $69.60 per month makes al
payments.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS
Incorporated
Ava" : PHoNE UNTIL sP N.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
1915 z ST. N. W. FRANK 667s
PHONE UNTIL 9P NJ.

Widow Will Sacrifice $4,000
NEW HOME FOR 1000
Wen built. q rooms bath, glassed.in
porch, hardwood floors throughout.
h.-w heat. electricity.
Exceptional opportunity. $500 down.
800 month terms 10 suit
Apply owner. ais Ellicott Sc. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
Open for Inspection
1907 Newton St.
N. w.
$9,95O

Located in Mt. Pleas.
ant section-west of
10Th St.--9 rooms and
tiled bath, hot-water
heat, elec.: Gear con-
crete garage, large
airy rooms in splendid
condition.
This property is
greatly underpriced
a nd unquestionably
the best buy in Mt.
Pleasant at this time.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
SO, 800 UNDERPRICED
In Beautiful Woodbridge

Architects home, with many extras,
Can be seen now fully furnished
Owner moving into larger house Feb. l.
This home is a mi-bungalow type, com.
pletely detached. on q lovely lot with shade
trees running between two streets.
Seven rooms and tile bath. all modern
improvements and equipment including
bullt-ln vacuum cleaner
You will appreciate this home when you
zee 1t. For appointment call
North 7471
The Washington times., 1927-01-08

3OtS S. Dakota Ave. N. E.
caed ro6ms none baSs TO-
place, Gill oil burner hardwood floors
screens etc conveniently arranged for two
families if desired. there being 3 rooms
Kitchen aud bath on each floor: lot 40xI8O
with Gear brick garage in rear: in excel
lent condition throughout. We recommend
your inspection of this home before puT.
chasing elsewhere. Reasonably priced and
for sale on convenient terms.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
SPECIAL LIST OF
ATTRACTIVE HOMES
$50 Otis Place N. w.
$3.50

Beautiful Groom and tiled bath home.
Just off New Hampshire Ave. containing all
modern improvements. Price reduced for
lquick sale. Easy terms.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
TWO FINE HoMEs-CoLoRED
1886 KRAMER N E.

1886 KRAMER N e.
Six rooms and bath. brick
house, with cellar. furnace
heat and gas,
y Near playground aH6
schools.
PRICE, $3.50
SEMI.DETACHED
BRICK HOME, $500
Extremely Liberal Terms
Newly Decorated
s4s EYE ST. s. E.
This house is priced Tor
quick sale. It contains 8
rooms, bath and extra tot.
let. The. lot is large. run.
ning through to paved alley.
New metal garage. Re.
sponsible party can make
his own terms. Now rented,
but possession can be had
in 10 days.
PHONE OR CALL AND
SEE MR.. MCDONALD,
MAIN 9670
The Washington times., 1927-01-08

1907 Biltmore ST. N. w.
Beautiful semi detached home. just off
COLUMBIA Rd.: contains 10 rooms u bed.
rooms). 2 baths. all modern improvements:
lin good condition. We are authorized to
sell this home at very reasonable prize
land on exceptionally easy terms. We recon-
mend your prompt inspection.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08

SIS, 5OO-Chevy Chase
Spanish type brick and stucco construc-
tion., Detached. In Chevy Chase. D. c..
one block from Conn. Ave. Seven rooms
and two tile baths. Large Lying room has
individual open fireplace. Large covered
front porch. also rear porch. Garage
The location and appointments are unex'
Celled. !. This home contains electric re-
trigeration, hardwood floors, specially Sc
lected electric fixtures. cOmbfned with
superior construction. should make il
worthy. of your immediate interest.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08

Not only 10 IL the eco.
nomical thing to do to BUY
YOUR OWN HOME. but
you will get 90 much m ore
enjoyment out Of living n
you have just the kind Of
home you want and know
that II is your very own.
You'll find Just the type
of Home you are looking
for in this wonderful COM.
munity we are developing
at
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
Price, $22,50O
1914 Fulton st.
Northwest

This modern colonial
residence has light,
beautifully decorated
rooms, two tile baths.
hot-water heat; open
fireplace; S pants b
tile roof; spleeping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
HUNTERS, FISHERS RULED
BY NEW GAME LAWS
Fines for VioIators Not Less Than $10-Bag, Catch
Limits, License Fees Established.

Explanation of the new game laws
passed by the present session of the
Indiana legislature, is given by
George N. Mannfeld, superintendent
of the fish and game division of the
Department of Conservation.
1.-THE law makes State statutes
conform to Federal regulation rela-
tive to migratory birds, excepting
the bag limit on ducks will be fif-
teen and on geese six" Mannfeld
said.
1.-THE law requires persons who
fish in the Ohio River, Wabash
River and Lake Michigan to keep
their fishing tackle within one mile
of these waters; also requiring pri-
vate pond owners to have a written
permit to keep a seine or trap for
use in their ponds; said devices to
be kept on the premises where pond
is located.
at will be lawful to take suckers,
carp, dogfish and gar with a pitch
fork without barbs, and young of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

these species may be taken for bait
with a minnow seine or minnow
trap.
ut is unlawful to barter, ex-
change, sell or offer for sale, or pur-
chase any native fish of any kind
protected either by a size or bag
limit. The term sale includes serv-
ing the same as part of a meal.
Boarding houses, restaurants and
hotels may prepare and serve fish
caught by guests or boarders to
them and their families.
License Price Range
"The price of the resident license
is 81, but includes hunting, fishing
and trapping. All such licenses ex-
pire Dec. 81 of each year. instead
of a year from date of issue. Non
resident fishing license is raised to
s2,25 and expires Dec. 81. The non
resident hunters license costs $3.50
and carries the privilege Of hunting,
and trapping, and expires
Dec. 81.
Persons may fish in their own
counties without license, and chill
dren under eighteen will be required
to have a license to fish, whether
they reside in the State or not. The
section allowing the wives of men
who have a license to fish free has
been repealed. Residents of the
State for six months or more, who
own land, but do not live on them,
may hunt, fish or trap on their own
land without license.
1T is unlawful for any person to
fish with net, seine or trap in the
Wabash River where 1t forms the
boundary line Of Indiana and Illi-
nois, without license, which must
be secured at the office of the SUI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

perintendent of fisheries and game
in the State house. For residents.
the license will cost $40 for each 100
yards or less of seine, gill net or
trammel net; and SIS for each trap,
hoop-net or other kind Of net. The
devices will be tagged. Non-resi-
dents are charged $40 for seines or
nets and $40 for a trap, hoop-net
or other kind of net.
"The closed season on small
mouth black bass, large-mouth black
bass, yellow perch, pickerel or pike.
silver bass, rock bass, crappie, pike
perch (wall-eye) and red-eared sun
fish is from May l to June 16, in
elusive.
sit is unlawful for any person to
take or catch more than twenty-five
blue-gilIs, crappie, rock bass or red
cared sunfish. The aggregate Of
black bass or silver bass will be six
a day with not more than twelve Of
all kinds in possession in two or
more days. fishing. The limit will
be six pike-perch or wall-eye. Two
days catch may be possessed in two
or more days fishing.
"The length limit on the two black
basses will be eleven inches; on sill
yer bass, ten inches: pike or pick
erel fifteen inches; crappies six in
ches; yellow perch seven inches;
rock bass, blue-gill or red-eared sun
fish five inches.
"The open season on rabbits is
from Oct. to Jan. IL; on squirrels
Aug. / to Nov. /. The bag limit on
rabbits will be ten a day; on SPUR
rels five a day. Protection to red
squirrels (pineys) Is withdrawn. The
sale of rabbits will be prohibited in
closed season and entirely prohibited
on squirrels at any time except for
breeding purposes. Farmers suffer
ing damage may by permit, first OBJ
tanned, kill rabbits when found doing
damage to their property.
Under the new law Justices of
the Peace may issue search war
rants to wardens to search for
seines, fishing nets, fish traps, fish
spears, or for wild birds, wild ami
mails, or fish or parts thereof, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
REPAID BY A RAPID
IMPROVEMENT

r. M. Platte, Sec'y, Switchmen's
Union, Peoria, Ill, talks: 1.-TWO bot
ties of Foley Pills diuretic removed
all symptoms of my kidney trouble,
stopping backache and pains, dizzi-
ness and floating specks, correct
ing irregular kidney action and
clearing secretions. Foley Pills have
my heartiest recommendation.
Months Of cold and damp weather
put a heavy strain on the kidneys.
Help them with Foley Pills diuretic.
A quick improvement will amply re-
pay you. satisfaction guaranteed.
Ask your druggist for Foley Pills
diuretic. Sold everywhere-Adver-
tfSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

repeat until he falls asleep one Of
eight formulas printed on luminous
plaques.
The first night he sees the for
mula: 81 am calm" He continues
to repeat this until his eyes close.
For the second night the magic
words are: ST am entirely at ease"
And so on, gradually gaining control
of his nerves until on the eighth
night he can say with certainty: 81
am afraid of nothing" Then he is
cured.
M. Detriteaux was concerned
chief in the sale of the plaques.
Nevertheless the authorities con-
sidered that DR.. MARITIME was acting
against the law. Prof. Balthazar
declared in court that timidity is a
nervous disease which in certain
cases is the precursor of insanity,
especially in young persons. The
defense ridiculed this, asserting that
it often is noticed in perfectly
healthy persons. The jury agreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

These are splendid, economical
ranges. They are especially
good for baking, roasting and
oven cooking. Use but little
fuel. Keep the kitchen cool.
And are built to last a long time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
T|M|D|TY RULED
NOT DISEASE BY
Jury IN FRANCE
Point Passed Upon Case In
voIving Illegal Medical
Practice.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, March ISIS timidity a
disease? A Paris jury has decided
it is not in spite of expert declara-
tions to the contrary.
The jury was called on to judge
the guilt or innocence of DR.. Phil
ippe MARITIME. accused of practicing
medicine illegally because his assist
ant in the application of method to
cure timidity, Jean B. Detriteaux,
was not a qualified practitioner.
The method of DR.. MARITIME, who
is a specialist in nervous diseases,
consists in having the patient, when
he goes to bed in complete darkness,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
PRIZES AND DEATH

BLOOMFIELD, n. j., March ia
Tony Lungo, 'truck driver, who
achieved fame by eating sixty meat
balls at a sitting. won 500 bet
here by devouring twenty-five frank
furter sandwiches in two hours. He
drank two glasses Of water, one Of
orangeade and went home under his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
ELECTRIC LIGHTED IDOL
Figure Of Buddhe in Japan VIII
Have Huge Cluster.

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, March 1S.-The largest
image Of Buddha in existence is to
be unveiled In May at Ueno village,
on the bay forming the entrance to
the port Of Nagoya. The image,
which is made of reinforced con-
crete, is, seventy-two feet high, with
a base of fifty-two feet.
In the forehead Of this COLOSSUS
are to be placed a clusterfof electric
lights with total of 10000 candle
power. The great image will thus
become a lighthouse at night for the
guiding of ships using the port os
Nagoya.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
SAFETY APOSTLE KILLED

BU United Press
LONDON, March 1S.-Joseph j.
Bisgood, mayor and chairman of the
safety first commission. of Richmond
has died of injuries received when he
fell from a bus a few weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

possession of which shall at the time
be unlawful.
1.-THE minimum fine established
for violation Of any Of the above
sections is $10."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

was running and eating frankfurt
ter, strangled and died. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

Handsome velvet rugs in both do
nestle and oriental type of design.
Many rich color combinations are in
eluded in this assortment. Truly a
big value for all who appreciate this
type Of floor covering,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

An assortment Of very fne Administer
room rugs in a variety OF handsome
designs and patterns. Especially note-
worthy color effects. These are longs
wearing rugs suitable for hard serv-
ice in the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

own power. At Middletown, n. r.
on the same day, Sidney Condichini