davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
MRS. RUrH r. RROWN

Mrs. Ruth r. Brown. one of the
most active workers in Epiphany
Church during her five years resi-
dence in Washington, will be buried
tomorrow IN her old home in Buff
falo, N. Y. Services were held today
at the residence of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Thomas Clark Brown,
1908 Tracy Pl. N. W., where she
died Yesterday.
Mrs. Brown was the widow of Mil,
ton Brown, who many years ago
was connected with the Light House
Service here. He was also at one
time a delegate to various world
fairs and expositions. While in
Washington Mrs. Brown was a
member of the Washington Club.
Until recently she taught Mothers
Meeting. classes at Epiphany Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
HARRY ID. HESSER

Harry D. Hesser, 81, Washing
ton resident for twenty-five years
died at O'Clock last night at the
home Of his sister. Mrs. Mamie E.
Smith, 1900 Fairmont St.. N. w.
Heart trouble was the cause, He
will be buried in Hamilton, Va,
following services to be held to.
morrow at his sisters residence.
Mr.. Hesser came to Washington
from Silcott Springs, Va, where he
was born. He was formerly super
intendent of the John Gheen livery
stable here.
He was a bachelor. Surviving
are two sisters. Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Cora Norris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
FRANK GLASGOW

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Frank Glascex, a
brother-in-law of Harry Wardman,
who died Saturday in Emergency
Hospital where he had been taken
for an operation.
Mr.. Glascox was SO years old and
had lived in Washington since he
was l year old. He was In bust
ness for many years as an electrical
contractor. He was a member of
the Episcopal Church.
Surviving Mr.. Glascox are his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Glascox, and
his sisters, Mrs. Harry Wardman
and Miss Mary e. Glascox. Mr..
Glascox made his home here in
South Brooks Courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
DEATHS

RRANCE--on SUNDAY. July 10. 1922,
at her residence. MISS NELLIE DOR
Notice of funeral later.
I.ERCH-0n Sunday. July 10. 1927, at
Homeopathic Hospital. KATHRYN M,
beloved wife of John o. Lerch, Funeral
from late residence; 90 Bates 81. ".
Aloysius Church. Interment Fort Lincoln
SHULMAN-Monday. July l1th, 1927. at
40 a. H. AARON sHULL4MA An.;a after
f Il 5 Girard ST. \. W. He is survived By
two sons, Jack and Sam, and two daugh-
ters,, Mrs. Leah Lounsbury and Mrs. Mike
Funeral. Tuesday. July IL, st D. M.
from residence.
TAYLOR-On July 10. 1927. at her home
in Del Ray. Va, VIRGINIA TAYLOR
Funeral from Whestley's Chapel, so7
King St.. Alexandria, Va, Tuesday, July
II. at 2 30 D. m.
FLORISTS 4
GRAND CENTRAL FL0RIsTs
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. w.
pRoMpT 1jo SEETERs gssERTfcE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
WIN. l. TOLBERT
und Ter Complete on Funeral IN Sa0G up
JOHN T. RHINES & co
Leading Colored Funeral Director.
Phone Frank 3108: private ambulance
901 3RD ST. $. W.
JOSEPH c. JANIFER
&c ctooMPPRPEITEE FUNERAL. ssl ia
VIII, SPEND All YOUR ,55NSSUTIBgAAlNCE
MAIN S273-FRANKLIN 1904.
JOS. l. BAILEY CO.,
227 ST N W
MONUMENTS AND CEMETERY
THE FINEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY
/ ALL Monuments reduced TOR 80 days
Do not base purchase IN Photographic
Presented by agents
JAMES r. DuRITY, Est 1890.
900 BLADENSBURG RI. N T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
THOMAS MORRISON

Thomas Morrison, whose fifty
five years service in the State De-
partment was probably the longest
on record and who also was known
as the Civil War relegrapher who
sent the news of Lees surrender at
Appomattox, to President Lincoln,
will be buried at Port jefferson,
Long Island, N. Y. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tonight at his
home, 1912 Riggs Pl. N. W., where
he died yesterday morning.
Mr.. Morrison was SIS years old.
He retired at 20 under the pro-
visions of the Retirement Act of
1922. He was a telegrapher in the
State Department bureau of ac-
counts for many years following his
appointment in 1867. He later be-
came chief telegraph operator of
the bureau and in 1909 was made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
oSTEoPATHlc DELEGATE

DIR. George w. Maxfield, 1927 F
st. N, W., has been named as a
delegate to the thirty.first annual
convention of the American Osteo.
pathic Association in Denver, Col,
July $3.50. He will sit in the
house of delegates, governing body
of the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11

CPEED westward, via
= Seaboard to the
healthful, high attitudes
ofthe" Land of the Sky"
where it's comfort
ably cool all summer.
Golf above the clouds
swim in the crystal
clear Lake Lure-ex~
plore the wild beauty of
the mountainS-ea eat
better and sleep better
than ever before. Lake
Lure Inn, a new mod
ern hotel excellent
! cuiSine-many other
hotels and board
ing houses. Sum-
mer camps for boys
and girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11

Look these fabrcs Here own shape
while keeping in good shape through the hot
clothes to all and late the fall
for hsure smarty lined and trimmed Blues Crays Paid
Tans, Stripes Novelty Patterns So alterations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
DEATHS

Ella B. Cotfroth, rs years. I'LL
elizabeth c. Prathor, Sc years. 1905
Tenth st. n. w.
John Sherry. GO years. en- route
Georgetown University Hospital
william Joseph Tracy 46 years
to Georgetown University Hospital.
George e. Kelly. ~ years GallinRer
Municipal Hospital
Eleanor Wood. years Cbildreu's
Hospital
George e. and Evelyn G. Trevvett
Hospital.
Harold Bennett years found in
Potomac River Sandy Beach.
Fannie Morris, rs years, 1919 Sixth
st. n. W
George w. Marshall, IS years. Freed
mems Hospital
Lucy Jane Plummer. 50 years. 1894
8 st. NJ W.
James williams, IS years, 2ss Fifty
sixth St N E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11

Jesse P. and Amelia J, Burroughs
girl.
Alberto and Francesca colabucci. girl
GioVanno and Lena DeMartino hoy
boy.
Mario A. and Carrie f. Gatta. boy.
Wallace P. and Theresa c. Hawkins
girl.
Grafton F. and Violet 7. Lee. boy
Roland C. and Helen NJ Parry, girl
Russell o. and Susie L. Peyton, boy
James H. and Margaret r. Sengstack
boy
George E. ana Evelyn G. Trsvvstt
samuel A. and Gertrude NJ. Lazorow
girl.
Norris H. and Virginia Sanborn, bow
Cheston F. and Consuelo Smith, girl
Howard c. and Helen Cushman. boy
Alex and Kuna Cokinos. girl
Howard d. and Bertha Harris girl.
William NJ and Nellie Herring. boy
Andrew and Anna e. Lawrence boy
Samuel and Minnie Pollock. girl
Roland e and Anita Simons. girl.
Cecil and Marcy Thompson boy.
James and Virginia TAYLOR, girl.
Morrie and Charlotte Thomas. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
Beginning July 10th

New sleeping car service Washington to
Monroe, transferring to parlor car without
change Of trains to Shelby and Rutherfordton,
connecting with new palatial Pullman parlor
buses to Lake Lure, Chimney Rock and Bat
Cave, handled by carefully selected and trained
railroad men in uniform, at safe and sane speed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
CRUISE IS PLANNED

Leaving Washington by special
train, 200 members of the Alcan.
tara Caravan No. u, Order of the
Alhambra, will embark at Balti.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11

more for a cruise to Old Point Com.
fort. Yorktown and Norfolk. Va. ON
September 3. A bathing beauty
contest will be given at Yorktown,
Va, on Labor Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-11
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries

James Arthur jackson. 80 years. 7os
Thirteenth St. n. z.
Mary Harris rs years. Fredmen's
WILDER Wheeler. Il years. the Chill
dren's Hospital.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-04

for Sally to say, so impossible for him
to do. Still, 1t gave him an excuse for
telephoning her the next day.
She wasn't in her apartment. The maid
said that Miss Barrett had gone on a
visit to some friends She didn't know
lust where. Nor was there any definite
word about Anne's return. Miles told
himself that she must have taken his
advice and tried to be happy In believing
1T.
He saw a rehearsal Of the new play
that day with everything at skies and
sevens. Gwynne turned sulky and went
home and Dave rowed with Glassman
about the second act.
Its abominably written" said Glass
man. 1--WE know that. Put something
into 1T, some steam, that's the best you
can do, now"
There's no kick in the whole scene !"
Dave objected. Can't we get 1t fixed upP
Ask the lovely woman to do 1T, why don't
your"
1t had been a friendly joke among
them during the last play. that name for
Anne, and 1t came easily and uncon-
sciously to Dawes lips. But Glassman
gave him q queer, keen look, q very wise
look for q man Of Glassman's supposed
lack of perception, and waved Miles back,
as he came up with violence In his wry
face.
Everybody get out now-we take o
rest" he said, CURLY, and In his tone and
look Miles read rightly that Anne would
not be best served by violence, with pub
licity lurking In every wing OF the the
alter.
Lovely woman-the words stuck In his
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-04
Published By special arrangement with The
Chicago Tribune 6yndicste)
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
THE STORY so FAR


Anne Barrett, q young playwright, is in
love with Dave Boyd, a very popular New
York actor. Dave, however, is infatuated
with Gwynne Beaumont, an actress who Is
playing opposite him. Miles, a suitor OF
Anne's, tries to persuade her to leave and
forget about Dave. Miles wants Anne to
go to the home Of his sister. Sally, a quiet
place in the country. as he does not want
Anne to be embarrassed by Dawes 1aunt-
ing OF his desire for Gwynne. Although
unable to persuade Anne to go with him,
Miles goes to spend a week with Sally.
Here he works at designing scenes for
Gwynne, but becoming worried about Anne,
returns TO town.
And now the story
But you promised to stay over" plead
ed Sally.
Cant. Glassman will be bowling TO,
this stun. He's wanted it for days"
Sally, who was expecting guests fol
supper and wore q dress of larkspur blue
that set Oh her splendid ~self-consciouf
youth, let him go.
But come down again. And bring
q selfish wretch to neglect me and the
kids"
"I1l tell her"
Make her come when you come again.
said Sally loftily.
A dog leaped up to say good-by and, az
Miles went down the drive to the car, he
had a final picture of that broad white
doorway with the lights cleaning peace
fully and hospitable IN either side OF 1t
1t made the SCOT choking two hou ride
to town in the suburban train the more
unpleasant.
Make her come, Sally had said. So easy
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-04
Lovely Woman

mind. The rest of the stanza jingled
along with It
when lovely woman stoops to folly
And finds too late that men betray,
What charm can soothe her melan-
choly,
What art can wash her guilt away
He couldn't remember the rest Of 1t and
had to look 1T up, finding 1T at last In an
old book of poems. 1t wasn't a m
ing lyric. especially as 1t went On
THE only art her guilt to cover,
To hide her shame from every eye,
To give repentance to her lover
And wiring his bosom, is-to de-
That wasn't Anne-that fool woman.
Anne was straight as a string. Shed
stopped, God knows. when she let her
self even care for Dave Boyd, but that
was all there was to 1T. Every one knew
that-even dirty little Glassman- But
the melancholy was true, even II the
guilt wasn't, thought Miles, and the
shame was there, when Dave hadn't
turned to her. Where or earth was she?
She had disappeared so suddenly that
he was half frightened all the time. He
looked up most of the friends near by
to whom she might have zone and could
not find her. One night he even called
up her brother In Albany. the only close
relative she had. to see II she was there
She was not. 1t was depressing. He told
himself that he had 40 right to search
for her, and yet her absence haunted
him. Anne had many friends. but there
were few to whom she would turn II she
were in agony. How preposterous that
the ridiculous verses should ring In his
head all the time.
None the less he was glad that she
could not see what he saw. the fatuous
passion Of David Boyd for Gwynne Beau
mont, she who had been born Daisy VIM
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-04

One, Chun Jack, Was Pioneer OF Alder
Gulch In Late Sixties; All Worked In
Last Chance Gulch and In Chicken
Ii North of Butte
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-04

theater. 1t left the audience in
stead OF sharing the kick with them.
Anne watched until the end of the play
and at the last curtain wrapped her
white fur Goa around her and went UP
the aisle speaking now n then to some
one she knew. She was obviously alone.
Miles stopped her in the lobby.
Hello. Anne" he said. and it struck
him that his tone was very common
place, as If 1T refused to carry his mes
sage of relief and delight. Glad to see
you back again"
Nice Of you to say So"
She was very thin and not as brown
as she had been, as If her summer health
had worn away in some retreat OF un-
happiness.
home? You are going homer"
For tonight, anyway. But don't come
with me-"
She refused. but for a M he
thought there was a strange look of
WEAKNESS, as II she would have liked to
let him. They talked for a few minutes
stupidity Of Sally and the children, but
she was quite definite about going alone
They had to walk down the street to
find her a taxi and were passing the
stage door when Dave. already free from
his makeup, came out hurriedly as II
anxious to get away. He saw Anne and
his face lighted up.
Hello, lovely womanI Hello. Miles
Can't 1 take you both somewhere for q
bite to eat2"
Anne looked not at him, but at Miles
with a queer look, as II she a~poligized for
her helplessness in what she was doing
IF you like, Dave" she said.
lie got in the taxi and turned to Miles
Coming along?" he asked, aren't
you?"
But Miles had walked away.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-04

The tryout of a new play took him
away from New York for a few days and,
coming back, he found that Dave Boyd
and Gwynne Beaumont were doing no
better in their play. 1t was clear that
1T wasn't catching on and Miles al
lowed himself the pleasure of telling
Glassman SO in no uncertain terms.
you always have to take a chance"
said Glassman, serenely, n with his
air OF secretive wisdom.
"Wha are you going to do with your
brave boy now" asked Miles.
Tn giving him a new play next
month. Miss Barrett has promised us
one this time. Wen rush it through"
Ann Barrett is writing it?"
The little pig eyes of Glassman turned
upon Miles Wisely.
Eyes Sure. She knows him. She wrote
his first success. He himself asked her
to write his for him. 1t will be a bet
ter play"
Miles did not argue hat. He left
Glassman and went somewhere, though
the next day he couldn't remember
where he had gone. So Dave had whis-
tied and she mad run to him. That was
what Anne had feared and what had
happened. There was no telling what
humiliation was in store for her now,
how far the madness had carried her.
But Miles was put Of it.. Anne would
not even see him, when he called her up
once, n he guessed that she feared to
have their minds cross, to have him con-
test the thing she had done.
He would have refused to have any
thing to do with the staging Of the play
In spite Of his contract, except that
Glassman himself Unexpectedly relieved
him.
Easy SETS" he said. Miss Barrett and
I will do it. You can spend your time
on the Juliet production, to get 1T right
for to-day. with that touch which Will
make people remember 1t Is classic"
Miles tried to put the whole thing out
Of his mind. He was no novice In ugly
situations and he wanted to toss this
one Into the rubbish heap with the rest
Of the things he refused to have In his
thoughts. But gossip leaked through to
him, the gossip about the rehearsais OF
the new Barrett play, about the stout
comeback thai Dave Boyd would have to
make. There were other less savory ru-
mors floating around insecurity, unan-
chored, about Gwynne Beaumont. She
had not kept her charm for Dave alone.
Released from this play, she was trying
another. and that. too, Miss Anne Bar
rett had helped to write. SO people said
with amusement.
Miles knew on what night Dawes play
was to be produced In New York. Be
cause he did not mean to see IL ne mao
motored out to W~estchester, not telling
Sally that he was coming he was tireu
and he felt as II he wanted to sleep, To
sleep indefinitely. though he knew he
could not. The children might help, and
the horses.
Sally met him as he came In. She was
coming down the stairs with q small girl
by each hand in one Of her best photo
graphic poses.
why, hello" she said; "how nice OF
you to come, too. Miles. tn be a party
"Oh. have you company" he asked
Tn not staying then"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-04

ter, and somehow learned the art of
keeping men infatuated and the public
agog. David was mad about Gwynne to
such an extent that he showed 1t through
his own scenes with her. 1t was bad for
the play, but 1t was good for 1T, too.
For Gwynne would not marry Dave. She
had no intention Of letting his passion
for her cool, naturally. The spotlight OF
interest spread over actors and play, max
ing a bright glow for the new produc-
ton. 1t was a silly play, as Anne had
said, with q few laughs, a few sobs, and
a great many costumes for Gwynne,
Miles hated 1T. He quarreled with Glass
man over the costumes and declared that
he wasn't running a fashion show. Glass
enc to his logic and then did II
Gwynne's way in Difference to her great
er ability for raising rows.
The weeks hurried along and the play
opened to a blaze Of publicity and 8
house sold out weeks in advance. 1t was
lucky about that advance sale for Glass
man, for the play was a flop
No one knew why. 1t was salacious
and yet not SO much SO as many Others
that had played for years; silly, but with
many competitors for the ranking posi-
ton there, and 1t was well staged anc
we'll costumed. There seemed to be some.
Nll1Als CACC hb0ab Tx pay bhAGb AN
quite please people, that didn't have 6
holiday moo to toss across to the audi.
ence and catch gaily back again.
There was no delight in the play, MOI
even any Of that raucous cheerfulnes!
hat can sometimes substitute for 1t. i
failed and there were as ever q hundred
reasons tossed about among the few peo'
pie who had money or reputation a
stake.
Milee didn't care at all. He hadn'
seen the tryout, but he went to the frs
night In New York and knew at the en1
Of the second act that it wasn't going
He felt something hot and ugly abou
1t that wasn't going to please the audi
ence, the buyers from the provinces, thu
people from Yonkers who wanted to SCI
something pleasantly spicy after thu
children we're put to bed.
Then he saw Anne. He had no
guessed how great was his fear until h
found relief from It. She was sitting II
the middle Of a block of seats where h
couldn't get at her. She seemed to b
alone and she wore a brown velvet din
ner dress which wa exactly like hei
even to the gold lace at the throat. HI
heart gave a wild leap and then slippe'
heavily down, for her eyes were fxed Of
the play, intently, as II nothing excep
the play mattered. Wherever she ha'
been she hadn't got over Dave. Tha
was clear.
She must have seen that the play wa
falling, for she was too much q play
wright not to know; seen hat Gwynn
wasn't getting over In spite OF her shin
ing barred back, her silver gown. her re-
scarf. her mauve gown, her green III
coat She must have seen that tn
spontaneous amusement which mad
Dave 90 dear to his public In the las
play was zone and that his real fever
ish. showed through as b
looked at Gwynne. 1t wasn't healthy
1t wasn't what people wanted In tn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-04
CHINAMEN
R GOING HOME
TO SPEND LAST DAYS IN THE
LAND OF THEIR ANCESTORS

One. Chun Jack, Was Pioneer OF Alder
Gulch In Late Sixties; All Worked In
Last Chance Gulch and In Chicken
Flat North of Butte
An Alder Gulch pioneer is returning
to China In the sunset of his years.
Chun Jack, age somewhere between
IS and 100 years".Chinese are back
ward about admitting an age much
beyond 7oISund Lung and Sung Yok,
something over TO-" and Chew Way,
who Is sufficiently Americanized to adj
init his "a years, are going a to
China to die; not that they admit
this. The true Chinese is as much
adverse to conceding the possibility Of
death - Is the most advanced health
suggestion cult In the United States.
These elderly gentlemen state that
their health ISN'T good and that they
probably to any calling In this cOun-
try and that they are going home to
recuperate.
Chun Jack, who admits rs years, Is q
veteran OF Alder Gulch. He came In on
the tatlend Of the placer mining excite
ment of the eos when the presence Of q
Monaghan was not resented by the red
shirted miners. who had about decided
the ground was worked out anyway.
AA0 eA& AN Ia ~ AAoO AAA
ers. workers who took up ground hat
the white man could no longer work
probably. These Chinese placer miners
worked Alder gulch. Last nance gulch
and Chicken fiat north Of Butte. POOR
as were the pickings. when the Chinese
made their daily cleanup. there were
sounds like . small riot In q crockery
shop when q nugget as large as a bean
was uncovered.
The four old men left Butte recently
for Seattle. where they will take ship for
Hongkong.
These old men have no money said
Loui Quong. who acted as their agent.
That IL, no money worth talking about"
he added. laying down a sheaf of bills
that looked like a miniature bale of al
falfa- The reason Is that they were
miners and we're able to work only half
a year.
ter that they go back home n take a
rest"
Louie, like the rest Of his race, avoids
the mention Of the word DEATH Like
the rest Of the Chinese, it would be a
mortal ofense 1ustifying the death pen
atty to mention death to Louie or any
other Chinese on New Years day.
They expect to stay home a good
WHILE" Louie said. Please give me q
bill for what I have paid for these tick
cts. so I can collect from them" he re-
marked to the clerk, evidently forgetting
his previous statement that these OLD
men have no money.
The four old men are very weak but
, quite able to travel alone. it was stated.
and are greatly elated at the thought of
returning to their native Canton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-04


THE LITTLE BEAVER Muskrat Farm, BOX
IS, Kenton Station, Portland. oregon, will
pay the highest prices for unin1ured wild
caught muskrats. Trapping and shipping in
formation free.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-04

TREE-A little booklet entitled 'Killefer TIL
asu'' which fully describes how the farming
of dif1cult soil Is being successfully done and
how successful farming has been accomplished
snder dry, but climatic conditions found y.
Machinery Co.,, of Billings, Montana. for this
free booklet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-04

FOR .SALE-25-50 Avery gas engine, 5-botton
independent beam Cockshute plow; 32-54
press. 14-ft. cut Mccormick Header; .8-incf
burr !. H. @. feed mill; 2 good saddle horses
Z q LackxOn. Harrison. Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-04

Curative hot mineral. baths, invigorating,
,sire hdd1 nc Stin frsstmsn '9 &c, r 1hsnmat,sm o.
stomach disorders and. other forms OF III
health. Pirst-class hotel. modern equipment
baths free. Bus meets all trains. Boulder.
Montana. 0ardner-O Donnen l~esssea-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-04

Demonstrating their agricultural train
ing to the Moccasin high school. farm
students are building a poultry house
On the Combelllck ranch north of Moe
casin. 1t is Ia by 20 feet and will ac-
commodate 100 birds.