davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

Mrs. George M. Wright died
at her home on Sweitzer street
Tuesday morning, after a linger-
ing illness from tuberculosis of
the bowels, aged 62 years. She
leaves her husband, four daugh-
ters and two sons to mourn her
demise. Funeral services Thurs
day afternoon from the Christian
church in charge of the pastor,
Rev. E. A. Watkins.
Charles Davidson, Earl Adams
and Charles Reeder met with
slight injuries when the David
son automobile, in which they
were riding, was ditched near
Abbottsville about 8 o'clock last
Saturday evening. Charles Da-
wilson was driving the machine
and in turning out to pass a rig
he pulled too far to one side and
the machine went into the ditch.
They were all thrown out. but,
fortunately, escaped with only
few bruises. The machine was
pretty badly wrecked.
Mrs. E. B. Fitzpatrick, who
formerly resided here, died on
Wednesday of last week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Brinley, at Cole City, Ind, at
the advanced age of SO years, 8
months and 8 days. She is sur
vived by three children-Mrs.
James Rifle of Little Rock, Ark;
Mrs. Ada Brinley of Cole City,
Ind; and w. B. Fitzpatrick of
Kansas City, Mo-, all of whom
were in attendance at the fun
eral, which was held at the M.
E. church in this city Friday af-
ternoon, and the remains inter-
red beside those of her husband
in Greenville cemetery.
DR.. Philip Dickes died at his
home on Washington avenue, this
city, last Thursday, after lin
gering illness from internal can
GERS, aged 81 years and 6 months.
The deceased has resided here
for the past twenty years and
was a most successful practi-
toner. He was twice married,
his first wife dying in 1896, he
afterward marrying Miss Cassie
Fink of Bradford. Ohio, to which
union two daughters were born,
one dying in infancy. His wife,
two sons, two daughters, two
grandsons, one brother, four sis
ters, ten nephews and twenty
one nieces survive him. His fu-
neral was preached Sunday af-
ternoon by his pastor, Rev. J. T.
Alden, after which the remains
were inferred in Greenville cem-
eterV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

Dated June 3Oth. I9lOw4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

even if the suffragettes had their
way" said the philOsophic person,
your wife would come to you for in
formation before she went to vote"
Yes" answered Mr. Meekton; "she
would probably ask me if her hat was
on straight. brooklyn Eagle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
Also Pocketbook Conservation

"Why don't you have your daugh-
ter's voice trained? She has voice
of fine timhre."
"Yes, but I'm for forest conserva-
tion."-Kansas City Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS
Continued from fourth page.

and 32-1OO acres in Mississinawa
township, $500.
s. Young to L. Young, small
tract in Greenville township, ST..
E. G. Reagan to E. C. Reagan,
694 acres in MississinaWa town.
ship, 81.
E. C. Reagan to E. Reagan,
694 acres in Mississinawa town.
ship, 81.
M. Crawford to w. W. Craw-
ford, a lot in Greenville, 81.
V. E. Harrison to w. W. Craw-
ford, a lot in Greenville, $14OO.
E. Bell to The Greenville Gas
Light Co., a lot in Greenville,
$500.
M. L. Reinhardt to A. Snyder,
a lot in Greenville, $500.
H. Ballard to S. M. Baker, lot
in Pitsburg, $235O.
j. Ludy to w. Wagner, a lot
in Greenville, $145.
E. Reagan to VIM. A. New
man, 80 acres in Mississinawa
township, $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
LOCAL BRIEFS

day.
Charles Nichols of Versailles
spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Mrs. Earl Gilbert and children
are visiting her parents at South
Charleston, o.
Mrs. Henry Miley of Portland,
Ind, visited her sister in this
city the past week.
Mrs. Walter Sedgwick and lit
tie son of Pittsburg, Pa, visited
her parents in this city the past
week.
DR.. w. D. Cole, a prominent
physician, died very suddenly at
his home in Ansonia last Friday
evening.
The Huhn clothing stock in
this city has been purchased by
the Philadelphia Underselling
Company.
Mrs. James Ries and daughter
Helen returned last week from
an extended visit with relatives
in Wapello, Iowa.
Carl Burnett and family of
Portland, Ind, were here the
past week to attend the funeral
of the late DR.. Philip Dickes,
which was held Sunday after
noon.
Martin M. Bruner, who resided
three miles south of Arcanum,
died from a stroke of apoplexy
on Wednesday of last week and
his remains were inferred in Alb
bottsville cemetery Friday after
, noon.
The long steep hill on the Mil
ton pike, east of the city, is be-
ing cut down to a level with the
roadway on each end of it and
the dirt is being used to make a
fill at the newly erected bridge
on Ohio street.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following named
patrons:
H. Hansbarger,
VIM. E. Marsh,
S. E. Richardson,
Samuel Royer.
The trial of Ira Wilson, charg-
ed with selling liquor contrary to
the Rose local option law, was
held before Judge Teegarden
Monday, and he was found to be
guilty. Tuesday morning the
Judge assessed a fine of $1OO and
costs, which was paid.
The Greenville Democrat, which,
under the management of Chas.
and Ed. Roland, suspended pub.
lication last week, has been pur.
chased by Attorney Martin B
Trainor, who will continue it,
publication. Success to the new
editor and proprietor.
Material has been received fo
the building of a sample strip O.
pike repair under the supervision
of the State Highway Commits
sion. The work will be in charg
Of Engineer Slade and is to b
built on the east side of the fai
grounds and will be commence
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
GETTYSBURG.

latter is short in area and quail
| ty, Growth conditions are eX-
cellent, and corn and other veg
citation are making rapid growth.
At the present rapid growth some
tobacco will be large enough to
shed in a short time. Everybody
is in the rush now upon us. With
favorable weather the harvest
season will come near being clos
ed this week.
The fourth quarterly meeting
and conference of the M. E..
church at this place were held
here yesterday and today. Dis
trict Superintendent, Rev. c. R.
Havighorst, presided on these
occasions and gave his audience
a practical sermon on Abound
ing in All Good Things" Owing
to a laxity prevailing among Off
GERS charged with the duty to
enforce the laws of our state re-
sulting in the lynching and riot
at Newark last week, and loss of
several lives, this conference, by
a rising vote, unanimously pass
ed a resolution favoring law en-
forcement as a prevention of such
acts, and degradation of our be-
loved state. Let law and order
assert themselves and the demon
OF disorder will retire, and will
be seen no more. Let good peo-
pie speak out and the bad ele-
ments will subside and show
themselves no more. Let the
people of order be fearless, and
the effect will be salutary.
P. B. Moul is taking an outing
this week in the lake regions.
D. Moul, wife and daughter
Lizzie of Pleasant Hill spent yes
terday among relatives here.
Mrs. Sarah M. George is offer
ing some valuable real estate for
sale.
DR.. L. Bigler's auto is hors dc
combat, undergoing repairs and
will doubtless be in active ser,
vice soon again. 1t seems a lit
tie odd to see the Doctor going
back to the old manner of visit
ing his patients, that is, making
his visits with horse and buggy
He will probably be right side W
in a few days.
R. Rohr was lucky to secure
swarm of stray bees last Satur
day, but after having possession
of them in his hive for about al
hour, they took their flight one
more, and who may have bee
the next lucky person your dc
ponent knoweth not.
There seemed to be quite a
attraction at some place east 9
our city yesterday, and quite
; large number of persons wer
seen making their pilgrimae
thitherward. What it was W
know not. We might suspect
was a religious gathering fro
the large number of good peop
: going with the crowd. Viii
i, this may have been so, we su
: pect it was not, as the paraphe
Il MALTA carried by some did not e.
actly resemble hymn books, y
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

IA OFF on all Mems Suits
up to $3.50. Suits from $500
to $22.5 so at $14.95.
THE PROGRESS.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
SOTIHERN RAILWAY

p-Foilowi1s schedule figures Pubiizh-8
p Is information and are not guaranteed
olly a. k+Ianfa birmingham, NOBLE Non
L,S---g AsheviIls. a n and I0-E5 D -
- - I1---l77a+fanooEa and Memphis. s-o1 a a
daily --=-- ~-.-
-.1,grsm view orleans 11-ia p n.
~ Roanoke Knoxville Ch1-1auCJE1- Nas--
yf-Ie Memphis. $40 a M daily tSIeepiz-
csr oven AFTER 10 p M
For Atlanta Birmingham Columbia
Charleston. Augusta Aiken. Savannah JACK
sszvfIle, and Florida points. Ais D m daIfv
L s BROVS. General Agent
. sss-tE sxz
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

- n Week Days--PUIinsn pa-Io-
= = --EfsHollt change. Washington to NeTpors
- ard OLD Point Comfort. VIA u s z
Richmond. AID c & O. Ey
100 D N Gsily-Fo- Virginia, West Viz
rinia- and Kentucky points Pullman Sleep
80 r5srIor car 10 Virginia Hot SPRINGS week
49, 80 , n, auy-CINCINNATI-ST. LOUIS
1000 SPECIAL Solid tafn to s.
~l Ian Pullman sleepers % ChfcaE5
100 or,lI al important stations PuIlmas's
nnss -, = n daiIv-F- F. Y. LIMITED n
r-t1.1c-17natf Louisville the West Southwest
- NCorthu-est- Pullman sleepers- Through
49, +,-- =, virginia Hot SprinEZ
y - n q Ia carte. 6ininE car service
SS-zsaSSara-re and Ohio Ticket Odicss a. 81
- 1883 r ST.. and New Union Station
: =, a man l0sS and 2206 for tlcEzst1
Lee checks. reservations, and taxicabs
$3.50 anti
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
SEABOARD AIR LINE


AK = n ds5ly---F10rfda Fast Mall
-, coaches sud Pullman sleeue-s II
1S-- = and jacksonville Parior car. Jack
oS---siIe 10 Tampa Through sleeper 20
G4Ianra- Dining cars
a. : n daYIy-'-The F1amtngo-~ THROUGH
- .o5 Pullman sieepers 70 Jacksonville
So0o4s S15s,-.s+fne PAIN Beach, Miami an
ES1sgbt's Key Connections for Havana
D 11t-9 m daily Seaboard Express"
--,.,-@-,eb coaches and pullman sieeDers Sa-
LhIo-s5 rs-,ssnny-IIIe. and Tampa also AZ
nel..a- Fs5ruiughsm. and Memphis Diai1g
cars -r-s - VI - -
1lCAO1 HARDWOOD. @ T. A
RYAN. G. p A, Portsmouth,. Va
- philips. d P A. Washington D c.
" - aus-tf
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

FOR SALE
Best ground about Washington. go
feet higher than Dupont circle
Same distance from White House -
Chevy Chase; 90 minutes OK
Daily fares. II cents round trip.
AristOCratic neighb0rs. best society.
where you would Ike to 1--we Ample
restrictions.
Get free purchase certificates At Of
fee = on grounds.
Lots J'xso0 and larger. 500 to 500.
Specia- y OF acre lots 1850 50. ft.-1S
city lozs), $500 20 81 10 Terms. so Il
IS cas-. = % SIS monthly.
Salesman On grounds.
no INTEREST: NO Taxes.
AT FRANKLIN PARK. VA
On Great Fails and Old Dominion
electric street car line. free tr-1spoTta-
fers Pennsylvania avenue ne. 18th
and II SITS. n. W. from cay Capital
Traction car.
AL car fares refunded
SUBURBAN DEPAR4 MESr.
MOORE & HILL dnc.J. 1zsg c St n. ".
api5-zt
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R


ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Other Hour on ne Odd EOu--
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL sd ST. new YORE
s7-oO q u-DiEer. Pullman PsrIo- Car
$50 e En--S-hour lEall
go a m--Diaer and Pullman Par.or Car
fI1s0e g. u--Dtner ana Observation FuII-naa
PErIOr Car
o. 20 q uA-Dilsr and Pullman Parlor G.
goo D ra--''Roysl Limited Al PuIIos.
Flve-hoUr-
ts-oo d n-Coachas 70 PHILADELPHIA
go = ra-Diner and Pullman Pa-lo.
$50 D m-CoaCbe5 - Sew York
s1z.I5 X T--SIseperS 70 New YORK
80 . n--slsepeTs 70 Philadelphiz and Nee
ATLANTIC CITY. f7.Oa 900. flLss
w. TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
week Days ! a. n 70 II D M
- f5-0l t5.s5. '7-o. 80, fS-05. $50 ss-oa
.o-S7 1000. LOO 8 m. sL2-cC noon. 41s-Ss
s1-C1 I1I5 T2-0o. '3-0a, f3-20. E-sa FI-5a
80 500 T5.O5, '5-50r f6-00- -5-59 r7-al 800
5s.eo, 'Ie-00- 'I0.S5- -1l59l, .1z-l5 y. 7
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, ~. $50 D n
CINCNNATL ST LOUIS. and LOUIE
VILE. $40 g. 4, s4.oS p n $40 niEht
.75.55 pIEat- Sleeper ready. &c D N -
CLEVELAND. $40 p II
THEETING. $40 a N. '5-5s ,. n
WiNCHEsTER, $40 q m. t4-dS. fs.ss
p frederick $50, fs.iO. ss=ls - n. a.
'A HGG 1EsTisssT10WN. ts:lo a n. 800 ,. II
ANoS -A5y 1sssS a. +s55 y n Tl2'oS aooA
~sD.fIy. Except sunday SUNDAY only.
-TET E.PE4ONES al al % the f0lloEf1E
Ttcj-et Oficss= 1ElI 9 st. Lel- Main 1851 SO
s%-fIoc ticket OnIcs- Main 49, EnTo-Ena-
a. bureau. Nan ascL
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

A sIx-ROoM DWELLING, vnh ezs
acre q .sn5, al fenced; placs n first
class condition. co1ve1ie-It 70 electric
cars. ard city terms ve-y reasonable
Several neT and 8 room houses IN
Clarendon. Va. On monthly payments
e II DAVIDSON.
Real Estate. HuEElyu. Va
apl4-5t
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
FOR RENT-ACREAGE

FOR RENT-I00 acres dne truck farm. build
inEs. on water 'front.' also street car IIHs.
EoGEE - stA g. y. Va 3als-so6-E
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale


For Sale
FOR SALE-A snap
neat little s-rooru btInEa5or o.
good car llne-short distance from
Nashingron-one car fare gas range
PRICE 1880
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN
RIFERDALE, ND
An attractive s-rc1m frame. short
distance from cars; nearly three acres
PRICE. 1850
EASY TERMS
Beautiful pebbIe-dssh EUngaIoE. II
acres land. on Great rails line: s
rooms; largs attic hot and cold water.
BATH furnace heat cellar plenty q
shade. chicken house. etc
PRICE S5.5oO-A BARGAIN.
hne country home. with a nice 3
nom house, chicken house, etc An
ideal Place Tor poultry
ONLY $3.50.
Coy 4-room bungalow. acre q
ground within 80 It OF electric sta
ton on Fails Church Line
PRICE, FI,Seo-TERSES TO SUIT
NJ 3. HARLOW & 90, nc.
40 H St y "
Phone n 2gs. It
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
PRICE 5000
PRICE $4,1OO.

4 GROOM MODERN PRESS BRICK
Ray WINDOW HOUSE. SITUATED
on z ST y F.. tBETW ZEN 7TH AND
STH. AND SURROUNDED BY CAR
BETTER NEIGHBORHOOD IN THE
CITY. THE HOUSE Is MODERN IL
EVERY DETAIL FINISHED N
HARDWOOD. RECEPTION HALL.
HOT WATER HEAT. We KNOW
THIS HOUSE WILL SUR YOU AC-
COATNODATING TERMS.
F. DONOE1I! &. SONS
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. z.
ap16-2t
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

FOR SAIE-A vey desirable house. 81 {
rooms. four lots well supplied with trees
in American Univel sity Park Price q o00.
500 cash ard $50 per month; per cent n,
Sundays inquire Tor Tatt
TAFT & CO.
Phone N Z79s- SOS Zen 81.
Il
FOR SALE-Nev- S-room house on sn-fa,t
avenue s5o cash. balance month = y
PIERCE Vienna. Va Residence Ifbrarv
Station. Falls church electric Zine. spis-f0ts
INSURE YOUR TITLE BY having certificate
Of MARYLAND REAL ESTATE TITLE
CO. before completing your purchase
18Th AND NEW YORK AVE. y ".
mhz3-79t
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

FOR SALE. 90 suburban homes and faTInE
81 .c00-6r house. L. acre, fruit, etc
Il -rfverEaIe- Nd CT. 6l1II-- nsar cars
s. SOM Rainier. Nd, 81, 50E290
s. -soo-Sunnyside- Va. s-. IL r.. etc. n cas-
S. Evansville. Nd. 1r. Il acre. stable
s. C50-CIareIGon. Va. s., 50xIs5
s. S5AErie Ftvvood PARK ID c. 81. C5LI5l
n sO9-Berwyn. Nd. 81, IL acre etc.
- 50o-River5ale Nd. I So cars. g.. corner.
- -5e-CherEdale, Va 5r. 52xgI0
q. oo0-Riverdsle- No, ST. b, g. Ia z, 6oL5s5-
8. Se1-7rs acres, fruit poultry plant
4 0o0-BerWyu. ST. Il acres, fruit, barn, &C.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 7s2 10Th 81 y ".
ap1s-4t'
e, ep your Eye on Virginia HighIa1ds.-
4 HOME or YOUR Own FREE.
would you ike q home o. your own With
garden. flowers. and chickens. and your
friends living around YOU Only twelve mi1-
utes' ride 20 the City Postofrice. you can
obtain a choice lot free by slight efIo-t ard
YOU now pay IN rent and IN Few yeas
uiu ovn your Owl home
The plan is cooperative: You can help
us 10 build a model suburb, and we viii help
you to own your home Virginia Highlands
is the place
On the beautiful hills south Of Arlington
Come and ask how
Come and see loT yourseif The view alone
Is worth the ZIP Your wife o. dauzhrsr
can help we VIII tell her how
To reach Virginia Highlands, take AIexaa-
ave y ". and get or At Addison CuutiT
our new station Is completely, walk about
800 feet south on r r 70 Virginia High
viii show YOU the property
BALLARD & LANHA0I. Inc. sales AGENT
SCI 18th 81 y. ". a19-tf
SMALL. CHICKEN FARSI-Over quarter acre
OF land. improved by new s-rooz1 dwelling
with vide porches and bay windows. newly
,spered- good water, blocks from eTe---s-
cars Price. s. .e00, 500 down and $50 mo7fb-
w. Address l. LINDENKOHL. Owner Nj
Rainier. Nd ap5-l5tr
ron sAIE-2Sear Berwyn. Nd, six and
g-1r5nfg electric and steam Eervise 70 ei,s sc
Vii make good homes for thrifty coTO-e5
people: so cash. balance so % So monthly.
ap10-7t
G Az THAT Yo- NAY wAN-
FROM A LOT 5ox29o 70 ~ ACRES. ALONG
TRIO ROAD. EITHER INF 5OvED or IN
IMPROVED, FOR INVES r2IENT OR SUB
] H MILLER. 800 F osz5-sot
A NEAT s-room cottage. very large (rIsh)
grounds. cement sidewalk; car fare. Price
81 so. SO cash SIS per month
Mt. Rainier, Nd, ONCE in Station
ga ST y W
SHOW THIS AD- aDs-Ist
BEAUTIFUL 7-roon brick cottage style
f..Ict line and 1 block from Rhode Island
ave y E; large lot car fare. finest car
service out Of washington and in the d.
rect path Of the CaDital 8 growth high and
healthy. the house IS adorned with fne cabl-
net raanteIs- colonial mirrors. and contains
al modern improvements no sewer gas Spa-
cial assessment nor hiCh taxes. re idea
homes ami very cheap, $500 cash. SIS Der
month Ais, beautiful SWISS BCNGA Low
located. an ideal home for small family
Apply J. c ROGERS. Owner
NJ Rainier: Nd. once IN Station
OF "a D St y. ".
SHOW THIS AID, apg-lst b.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
J. 2 JERAIAN,
BALLSTON, VA

Cali or phone 1915 Eye St, after = n
WIZ DO YOU PAY rent when you can get
a o-roo1 house. IN good condition ! acre
Of ground some fruit. trolley stops IN front
Or door. for $500 Payments So and interest
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

own A LOT ar salt water for Sll- - .y1-a
and 81 monthly on the bay OWNER
Room T. So 18Th apls-5t-
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

FOR SALE-T0 close an estate. 10 9Th st y
E. 7-r-~n1 frame large lot; price g. 600.
Ofsr wanted Apply on premises ap16-sts
FOR SAI.E-fIouse OF investment. near stan
.on Park 6--,o-I bay-riudov bricE- mod
eTn plumbing see us about this. Cl1I- S. are
= g. WELDON - East Capitol 4
TO CCLORED BUYERS-FIne corner y. w
rooms. bath. furnace heat. in splendid
condition. On easy terms. OWSER, BOX X
Tines ofics. EpI4-St'
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

A CORNER HOUSE on WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS. near 18th St, s rooms. tiled bath.
cellar and furnace A coy home vith CO.
lonial porch, easy terms; monthly payments
II desired
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
J F JERALAN.
FAIRFAX, Va.

Cali o. phone 1915 Eye 81, after ?. n
apI9-3ts
+ Or SALE-t750 FOR 5-room cottage and tv-r.
lots. stable checker house several -r11fr
tees. car fare
NATIONAL REALTY CONPANY.
20 C1Loraao BaiLasnE ..r.Is-e-
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
FOR SRLE-L0TS
FOR sALE

ron sAIiE-Eisht tirnbered lots near Land
over Station on Pennsylvania r r Apply
Apartment L Dorchester Apartments.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

FOR SALES, 500.
EASY PAYMENTS
BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED N
y W WASHINGTON
rooms. 2 tlIed baths with TRIMMINGS, con
CTers cellar. hO--Water heat Eas and electric
lights beautiful worth $500
BOX f79, Times office
aDls-7t'
FOR SALE SPECIAL OFFER
IN NORTHEAST.
PRICE s7,Sj0
Two-Eso-y and basement brick. rooms and
bath home Iayro5e hez.. large Porchss.
Victor BldE~ "a IN 81 N "
a5-2-oL
NEW HOUSE on HEIGHTS.
Ished throughout. large cs-Iar: hot-wats- heat
victor BldE. "a sth st \. W
FOR sAI5-o1 ~ street. s. E. three
story and attic house; ten MONS ana bath,
store On ground toor: good renter: garage n
rear price only 1850. On easy terms
FOR sALE-In Petvczth. g corner 4ox1oo
Cesr. an s-TooI and bath house. concrets
back stairway one Of the best properties IN
PetWorth- Pr.ce, $780, 500 cash, balance
20 suit
FOR SAL.-@Sesr Union station large dou-
bic house. 70 rooms and hath, lot 30 feet
vide Land alone worth price asked Only
5 GO upon tsTUs 10 suit.
FOR SAL5-O1 Shepard street between
Georgia avenue and 18th street 6szachad
house On corner well built al modern con
ve1isuces- Price. -. SO upon terms TO sui
FOR SAIE-On I-h street opposite ne
porrIe- Apt- House. E 3-gtory and hasa
uenc brick house containing rooms ana
uath. la-Ee back yard, and IN good repair.
Price. $500.
TOR SALE-Gn ? street. IN Georzeto-r a
S-srory bay-vi0doE brick house contain
ing rogDs and bath. lsTge concrete cellar
Price only 500 This IS an exceptional
Opportunity for Al Investment Good renter;
rents for 50 %
KEY-SMITH & LATHAM, INC.
Second Floor Front, Evans Bldg
aQ15-Sa
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

FOR sALE-sESH-DETACHED =
& DENT. Inc. SD 18Th ST y Z
FOR SAIE-UNUsUAI. OFFERING.

III Pleasant one square from 18th 81 New
--story colonial brick $ rooms. reception hall
and tiled bath hardwood finish hardwood
1ooTs- combination gas and electric fixtures
1ot-5ater heat, --sr0ry back p0rches. IS feet
wide This IS absolutely the only chance to
buy a new house Of this description IN such
a h-Eh-class neiEhborhood- Price only E.25e
Easy terms
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

Two AND FTVE-ACRE TRACT
OF Connecticut ave extended. ans
view Of Chevy Chase and EsusinE-
ton This IS an ideal home ste,
and can be bought cheap
BOX 2sS. Times Office
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

VIII buy a three-stcry bay-vin6,-- house
NEAR CONN AVE with 9 roous bath.
cellar and furnace In good condition.
SUITABLE FOR COlORED doctor. A tr-1s.
1r $500. al per cent can remain on the
property. Balance TO suit Rents now
a. $3.50 per month 4 BIG BARGAIN
WORTH s.. 0Oo MORE
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES

on RHODE ISLAND AVENUE y. W
Well built and conveniently located
nome Of 3 rooms and bath, reception
hail. parlor. dining room and kitchen
on nrSt floor. Five bed rooms and bath
On upper floors Broad alley In rear.
with entrances on 3 streets Price Ss.1O0-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
Fl z RICE is KING
BY Frank G.. Carpenter.

Lhe telllis With rice paddy in bags.
1t held more than 100000 mounds
ana other roorns OF equal size ad-
joining 1t were filed with the LEANED
rice awaiting shipment.
Unloading the Paddy.
Rice paddy is brought here from
All over Burma. It is fioated down
the streams to the Irrawaddy river
ana lowed to ~ttanSoon by steamers in
liatboats n barges. The unload
ing is done by East Indian coolies.
many of whom are quite pretty young
girls. They arc black j,1stv ana
huXonl, bare armed and bare necked.
and often with legs bare to the knees.
Not 4 few Of them wear gold but
tons III their noses and rings in Their
ears. They have arnIets and ant<IetS,
and / saw three with rings on their
toes.
Thee girls carry the rice from the
boats to the mills in baskets Of fifty
pounds each They lift the grain TO
their heads or shoulders. and carry it
up and down the banks OF the river
over a plank roadway. Their hours
are from daylight to dark. ana their
average pay is less than two Genus an
hour. l am told they are quite az
strong as the nen. and that they do
better work although their wages are
lower
And still they save money at two
cents al hour and moss of them make
sa wings banks OF Their persons. Nearly
every one | saw had more or less
jeweirX upon her. | remember 1t girl
Of eighteen with silver bracelets COW
ering fer arm from wrist - elbow.
and heavy anklets of silver on each
of her legs, The lObes and rims Of
her ears were pierced with gold rivets,