davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-03

]. c. TUTHILL CAMP. w. o. ".
J. C. TuthiH Camp W. o. W., will
meet this evening and hear the report
OF tho committee appointed to ar
-enge for the installation of the newly
elected officers
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Weeks Realty Transfers in the District

3l04 street northwest-Helen s. Havenith
ct vir. Emanuel. 10 Taniore 7. and Sarah
ID. Griffith. lot &C. square 1881. So
1872 North Capitol street northwest-Callie v.
Harris ct vir. James T. TO Johanna NC
Nickle. lot 20S, square els. SO.
street northwest, Letween Third and
Fourth streets-Sophfa Schafer to Christ
mas Zerega. part original lot 3. square 526
So
Twenty Sixth street northwest. between X
and l. streets-Albert Dowling ct uH to
Hannah White. lot 81, square 10. $40.
225 street northwest-Leon Tobriner ct ux.
TO Mccarthy Hanger, lot s, square 5si, SO.
Eighth street northwest, between AMI
II streets-Henry A. Seymour Ell ux.
TO Horace p. Springer. part lot 20. square
405 81.
street northwest. between Fifth and Sixth
streets-Richard ]. Watkins ct ux. to presi-
dent and directors Of Georgetown College,
part original lot 3. square 4S9. S1o
Twenty-second streets-Mary F. Burritt ct
vir, Elihu G.. To James S. and josephine
Kelley. lot %, square 75, SO.
zoos Hillyer place northwest-H. Birney
Thomas ct uX. to Edwin j. Mckee, lot
13e, square 80, SO.
First and Bates streets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
f. Bates to Fred A. Norway, lots 80 and
A., square SIS, SO.
C. Mcdonnell to Mary A. Evans and Agnes
b. Plowman, lot is, square 40. $40.
U street northwest. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Streets. Harry NJ. CLANCY to
o. 7; Martin. lot lS, square 81 SO.
Twelfth street northwest, between / and X
streets-Jacob Heroes ct ux to Mary Jaeg-
er. part lot c, square 2S5, $40.
( Dupont circle-Mary E Gage TO Margaret
V. de L. Gage. lot l9, square ia $40.
Twelfth street northwest between and o
streets-Charles Schneider ct al. trustees.
to Mary Mooney lot C. and part lot d.
square 313. $500.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Northwest.

n street northwest. between Thirty second
and Thrty-third streets-Edward F. Flan-
nagan ct ux TO Michael J. Ready, part
square l2l9 $40. Michael J Ready ct ux.
convey same property to Carrie S. Lang,
$40.
91S Ninth street northwest-Roland Wallace,
81 uN. to James E. Baines, lot A, square
373, $40.
Oregon street northwest. between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets-James f.
Baines ct ux. to Roland Wallace. lots S.
56. and 81 square 49, $40.
l street northwest, between Twenty-sixth
and Twenty y-seventh streets-Mary n. Car
fnody ct Vir Francis S, TO Annie NJ. kap-
pier. lot IS. square ), 80.
i street northwest. between Twenty first and
Twentv-second streets-Mary F. Barrett ct
vir, Eihu. to Frederick w. Krichelt, lot
81, square 75. SO.
| Strret northwest, between Twenty-firs and
TWenty-second streets-Mary F. Barrett ct
vir. Elhu G., to Annie s. Ticer. lot 30,
square Is. $40.
Newport place northwest, between Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets-Martha W.
Curtis to Jesse W. Rawlings, part original
lot 5. square 90. SO
n street northwest, between Twenty third
and Twenty-fourth streets-Iea Hill to
Mary \. Swanson. lot i3, square IS. SO
lGlI Tenth street, t'northwest-GladyssJ. LOugh-
ran TO Kathleen Kastle. lot 49, square 342,
so.
Twentieth and " streets northwest-CIarence
D. Kefauver ct uk. to James Hobbs, lots
.9 ana CO. square 116. $40.
First street northwest, between y and o
streets-Adam Weinberg to Mary G. Mein-
berg. lot 1877. square 6l7. 80.
Thirty-ffth street northwest near y street
james d. Risdon ct ux. to Martha s. Ran
som. lot 21s. square 1884 $40.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
NUMBER Of SALES
REPORTED TODAY
FROM CHEVY CHASE
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co. An
nounce Several
Transactions.

In spite Of the backwardness Of the
season, which has operated to deter in
vestors and homeseekers from visiting
suburban subdivisions and selecting
lots, a number of sales in Chevy Chase
are reported today by Thomas ]. Fisher
& Co.
Fred A. Emery has purchased a lot
on the corner of Connecticut avenue
and Kirke street for the purpose of
erecting a residence.
Howard s. Nyman has purchased
three lots. 1900 square feet, at the cor
ner of Thirty-ninth. Huntington and
Ingomar streets. Chevy Chase Heights
for $500.
Mrs. Gertrude B. Fowler has sold to
Mrs. c. NJ. Ludlam a lot of 200 feet
depth fronting 100 feet on the east side
Of Connecticu, avenue, in section l.
L. B. Rose has purchased for 5000 a
lot fronting I'D feet on the south side
of Keokuk street. between Thirty
eighth and Thirty-ninth streets, in
Chevy Chase Heights.
F. c. Rose purchased for 4G cents 4
square foot three lots fronting seventy
five feet on the south side of Patterson
street, east of Chevy Chase circle.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
K|N-TORTURED AND
MSF|GURED BABIES
And Worn-0ut, Worried Parents Find
Comfort in Cuticura Soap
and Ointment.

Is your little one q sufferer from
itching, burning eczema or other tor
turing, disfguring skin trouble? Ars
you, yourself, worn out by long, sleep
less nights and ceaseless anxiety, and
have you tried treatment after treat
nent without avail? II so, you will
read with interest the following letter
from Mrs: Noble Tubman, Of Dodson,
Mont, telling what Cuticura soap and
case as yours:
when my baby boy was six months
old, his body was completely covered
with large sores that seemed to itch
and burn, and cause terrible suffering.
The eruption began in pimples which
would open and run, making large
sores. His hair came out and finger
nails fell Of, and the sores were over
the entire body, causing little or no
sleep for baby or myself. Great scabs
would come Of when I removed his
shirt.
we tried a great many remedies
but nothing would help him, till q
friend induced me to try Cuticura soap
and ointment. / used the Cuticura
soap and ointment but q short time
before could see that he was improving,
and in six weeks time he was entirely
cured. He had suffered about six weeks
before we tried the Cusicura soap and
ointment, although we had tried sew
eral other things and doctors too. I
think the Cuticura remedies will do all
that Is claimed for them, and a great
deal more"
Cuticura soap and ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere,
but mothers Of skin-tortured infants
and children can obtain liberal sample
Of each, mailed free, with a thirty-two
page booklet On the skin and its treat
ment, by addressing "Cuticura," Dept.
A. Boston. Mass.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
TEN-ROOM HOUSES
ON SEVENTEENTH
STREET ARE SOLD
Two of L. E. Breuninger's
Row Bring Eight Thou
sand Dollars Each.

Lewis E. Breuninger has sold two of
the group of ten three-story, ten-room
houses which he recently built on Sew
enteenth street, near the corner of Kill
bourne street northwest. The sales of
the two houses, 3147 and 3151 Seven
teenth street, are reported today by the
N. L. Sansbury Company, for 5000
each.
Mrs. Ann Radford is the purchaser of
the first house, and J. Edward Penny
hacker, jr., purchaser of the other.
Arthur NJ. Poynton has purchased an
other residence in that vicinity. He
bought from Alvin w. Chaplin for $12, 900
the new three-story residence, 1712 Kill
bourne street. The house contains four
teen rooms and two bathrooms. A gar
age Is also on the property.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were issued
today:
To the Metropolitan Baptist Church for one
two-story brick, stone, and REINFORCED
concrete church al the corner of Sixth and
A streets northeast; architect, A P. Clark,
jr.; buildrers. Boyle-Robertson Construc-
tion Company; estimated cost, $45, 050.
To Harry Wilson and NJ. A. Lynch for three
two-story brick dwellings from 1926 to 1872?
East Capitol street; architect, C. c..
Dunkle; builders, H. Wilson and NJ. A.
Lynch; estimated cost, $500.
To J. ]. Connolly for one two-story brick
office building at SOL P street northwest:
architect, J. j. Connolly; builder, E. J..
De Lacy; estimated cost, s., 400.
To Samuel V. Gusach and Samuel Cohen
for three two-story frame dwellings, on
Jay street, near Forty-fourth street north
east; architect, o. H. Fowler; builder, T.
H. Stokes; estimated cost, ST. 4c0.
To P. Y. Garret for one two-story frame
delling at 7129 Seventh street northwest;
architect, J. B. Giddings; builder, B. E.
Hardesty: estimated cost. $3.50.
To Andrew Stewart for one two-story brick
store and dwelling at 1918 Seventh street
northwest; architects, Speiden & Speiden:
builder, II. ]. Montgomery; estimated cost,
5000.
To Andrew Stewart for one two-story brick
store and dwelling at zoe Fourteenth
street northwest; architects, Speiden &
Speiden; builder. H. ]. Montgomery; esti-
mated cost. 5000.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Lot on Q Street Is Sold
For the DreXel Estate

The lot at the southeast corner of
Twenty-third and Q streets northwest,
fronting fifty feet on @ street and $50 on
Twenty third street, has been sold for
the DrcXel estate 10 Thomas J. Fisher
& Co.. Inc, for $1,000. The property is
located at the point where the new O.
street bridge is to cross Rock Creek, one
square south Of Sheridan Circle.
Several other sales Of city property
are alsc reported Harry A. Kite has
purchased four lots on tho south side of
NJ street, east of New Jersey avenue
northwest, for the purpose of erecting a
row of two-Story dwellings.
Thomas ]. Hanlon has purchased the
dwelling at 12Rh Wylie street northeast
for $1,250 for Investment
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Section Formerly Part of the
District Is Being Devel-
oped Rapidly.
ATTRACTIVE FRAME
HOUSES BEING BUILT
Expected to Receive New Impetus
When Proposed Bank Has
Been Established.

In the spring the fancy of investors
and homeSeeIlers turns seriously to
thoughts of suburban real estate. One
of the subdivisions which is attracting
attention this spring is Franklin Purk,
across the river on the hills of Virginia,
few minutes ride out on the Great
Falls and Old Dominion railroad Since
rs opening last year there has been
notable development. Attractive subur-
ban homes have been erected and more
are planned.
The development of the Virginia side
of what was formerly the District of
Columbia is enc of the notable features
of the tendency of home building in
the last few years. Every line running
out of the city into Virginia has seer
grow up along its tracks home after
home until for miles in every directicN
there is now established a series of
residential villages whose dwellers work
in Washington.
On Electric Car Line.
Franklin Park, while 1t is one of the
newer developments. is already showing
its tendency to grow into another pref
ty village. The property runs about
half a mile along the electric line. 1t
is 500 feet above tidewater. Its rolling
area has been plated out into lots,
villa sites and orchards. Nearby is the
Saegmrller estate. the Washington
Country Club. Livingston Heights. and
Fort Myer.
The character OF the houses already
finished gives a promise Of\the way in
which the suburb is likely to develop
within the next few years. The artis-
tic frame house, embodying the ideas of
the man who has had it built for his
own home, in keeping with surround
ings, is the order of building at Frank
lin Park.
One of the most attractive houses re-
Gently built is the home of H. S. Mer-
rill, a two-story dwelling with shingle
roof sloping down on two sides to the
first story, the windows on the second
floor being cut through the roof. 1t
has a wide Colonial porch around two
sides and at either end have been built
massive chimneys from stone gathered
from the property itself.
Some Pretty Residences.
]. R. Dickens has built a two-story
bungalow of shingles and cement high
on the brow of one of the hills which
lend charm to the whole propeary.
A story-and-a-h half bungalow has been
built by r. S. Billups, and while one of
the smaller residences. it is far from be-
ing the least attractive.
H. P. Merrills house is two.and-a-
half-story colonial frame, with two
separate colonial porches. The conven-
tional dormers look out from the roof.
Mr.. Merrill has also built two large
chimneys from the native stone.
Plans have been started for the or
ganization of bank to be known as the
Franklin Park Bank, with capitaliza-
ton of from $4,000 to $4,000. 1t is be-
lieved that when this institution has
been organized, it will greatly facilitate
the development of the suburb.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Northeast.

Fourteen-and-a- half street northeast, between
and streets-Thomas W. Maccubbin
ct ux. to Walter A. Dowd, lots 80 to
l2e. square 1864, SO.
Thirteenth street northeast, between B and
streets-Norton N. Little, trustee, TO
Fisk Elgin. lot ia, square 10lo, SO.
Eleventh street northeast. between D and
E streets-Herman r. Howenstein ct ux. to
Robert A and Rose NJ. Mellefont, lot u,
square 9S5, $40. Same to William Z. and
Ida NJ. Lewis. lot 70, square Ss5 $40.
Thirteenth street northeast, between G and
II streets-Allen c. Clark to Philip H.
Christmsn. part original lot Il, square 1927,
$40.
Ames place northeast between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets-Frederic Gellinger ct
ux. to Kennedy & Davis Company. lot 4S,
square 1865, SO.
Lexington place northeast, between Sixth and
Seventh streets-Kennedy Brothers to Ben
ton C. and Vesper NJ. Gardner, lot Ia.
square S62. SO.
Sixth street northeast, between A and b
streets-Mary E. Underwood ct al. to Henry
p. Amos, part original lot "a. square s67,
SO.
Tennessee avenue northeast, between A and
streets-John Ridout ct uX. to George ID.
Lantel lot IL. square 1912. SO. Charles II.
Merillat, trustee, to same, same property
SO.
(Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
First Divorce Suit On
Record Against Priest

RENO. New, April 8.-Mrs. Ellen
Hasle McGinn. of Brooklyn, has obtain
ed a divorce from the Rev. Louis T.
McGinn. on the ground Of cruelty.
1t was the first case on record Of a
Catholic priest being defendant In a
divorce action.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
To Remodel Residence
For Business Purposes

Daniel Doody has purchased the two
story dwelling, 1905 North Capitol street,
for $500, and will remodel it, for busi-
ness purposes. The sale was made by
the N. L. Sansbury Company.
They have also sold for John Edwards
-. local business man the ten-room
dwelling, 106 E street northwest for
$780, and the seven-room dwelling, 1911
Second street northwest, for A. F. Mer-
N for $500.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08

ae Florida avenue northwest-Mary A. Proc
tor to Frances Ann Stephens. lot 20 square
3SS. $40.
l41i North Capitol street northwest-Anna NJ.
Liesmar ct al. TO John NJ Caspar. lot Is.
square GIG. $40. John NJ. Caspar conveys
same property to Samuel Shapiro SO.
Eighteenth street northwest. between Willard
and u streets-Weilesca P. Allen to Lau
renee J. Mangan. lot us. square Isl. $40.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Heavy Money Loss in a
New Haven Factory Fire

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April Sire
of unknown origin did slJO, 600 damage in
a fve-Ioft factory building early to-
day.
Five fremen narrowly escaped injury
under a falling wall.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Goes Into Bankruptcy.

After losing a small fortune in pro-
noting Glen Echo as a recreation park,
Edward Baltzley has filed a petition In
voluntary bankruptcy in the District
Supreme Court. Baltzley says his liabil-
tiles ere S20.SOO with no assets.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08

In the successful treatment of piles the
rectal muscles must be brought to their
normal condition. They must be made iexi-
bic and relaxed, allowing the free circula-
tion of blood.
Dilation has been found TO be the most
effective treatment TO accomplish this result.
The NATUkA AUTOMATIC MEDICAT-
ING DILATOR does more than TO merely
relieve the tension of the contracted mus
cles, 1t supports them and permits them to
regain their elasticity and strength, at the
same time 1t secretes the most healing med
ication known to science. This removes all
Inflammation and soreness and aids nature
to effect a PERMANENT CURE.
The Natura treatment is beneficial TO the
entire system. 1t is SURE CURE for
CONSTIPATION and the many complica-
tions which result from rectal troubles.
WRITE TODAY for full information re-
gardng our methods of home treatments.
For sale at all Reliable Druggists.
THE NATURA CO., Superior Bldg,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08

(Continued on Fifth PageJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-03-17
BALTIMORE &OHIOR. r
ROCKVILLE. MD.
N EFFECT NOVEMBER ~, 1910.

MUM LILLE, MD.
'.Doiy. Except Sunday. Sunday only
For HAGERSTowN, HARPER's FERRY
aud WINCHESTER, Depart rs So a. m,
r. 90 p, m, TO 80 y. m, Arrive ts 4s a. m,
tl2 o. D. M, 10 02p m.
FOR FREDERICK and Way Stations, Depart
1854 a. m, el6 OF a. m, s222 p. m, ia 30
?. m, 70 20 p. m. Arrive t7b4 a m,
70 4s a. NJ, 30 O6 a. M, ria % p. m.
1850 p. m, as 81 p. M, TO % p. m.
ror B0fDSand Way Stations, Depart ts %
Am, 40 OF a IN q 30 p m, ss 90 p. M,
80 p M, 10 20 p m, al oil p. m,
- 30 p m. Arrive n al a. m, II 81
a. m % 90 a. m, to 4s a m 90 O6 a. m,
~ o. p. m TO 90 p. m, sbbl p m.,
For GAiTHERsBuRe and way Stations,
DePar. tl22s q, N y. 10 90 q. M, alo OF
q. ips, n Is y M. "a a2ay. M, ~ 50 D.
~, "a l2p. m TO 80 p. m, $40 p. m,
te20 .. M, fT4b p. ~, % 10 D. M,
I'll Of p n. Arrive TO se a. M, n al
a. M, n 81 n. M, % 90 a m, ts 4s
m, 30 06 a. M, I 0 SO am sl2 OF p,
M, gasp m, rs SOP m, sb 81 p. M,
n 00p m 20 Dap. m siOl0p. m.
For WASHINGTON, Depart 70 rs a. M,
II a: NJ II 81 m, 90 90 a. M, 10 4S
a. N 30 90 a m, TO So m, sl2 o. D.
N, 's4s p. m 10 30 p. m, as 81 p. m,
troop. M. No 90 p, m 80 Top. IN. Ar
rive tls 20 a. m, 1895 a, IN /, 2i0 OF a. IN,
II 10 p. IN, % az p. M, IS 80 D. m
IA ~ p. m, tb3a p m, IS 40 p. ~, 10 40
M II 4bp m, "a 10 p. M, 20 4op.
IN, al OF p, m
s dee Off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-03-17

TWO HOUSES. one Of SIX rooms aud on,
Of seven rooms also a STORE AMI
DWELLING In the business part Of TN
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Eve rooms over II.
For particulars apply TO
JOBEPH READING,
sep l6-lm Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-03-17
FARMS FOR SALE.

.OSE Of 200 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
situated within mile OF Boyd's, in Mont
gonery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 300 acres, situated In PoolesvlIle dis
trict, 10 said county and State.
Apply 10 HORACE d. WATERS,
aug 12-f Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-03-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

ENROM $500 10 5000 on improved real
H estate 10 Montgomery county.
BoUIC q B0UIC,
an i6u Rockville Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-03-17
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 70 $1,000 TO loan 90 good hrst mort
gage real estatesecurlty.
BOWIE y. WATERS,
ian GIT Rockville, Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
GONIsRNOK DIN.

John y. Dix will lie inauguratcd
Governor OF New York to-day. lie
took the oath Of office at o'clock
Saturday night. and lie will keep it.
Ills FIRST message Ia the Legislaturc OF
his state will hc sent To that body on
"Wednesday. II Will contain only about
three thousand words; pu, every word
In IL will mean something and the poo
pic will road ii because it Will he
written in their language
We have not tho least doubt that MIR.
Din Will make most acceptable Gov
crnor and if ne shall make good" as
the saying goes. during the ncNt year
he will hc force 10 reckon with in
National politics. We wish him with
all our heart The most successful nd-
ministration, and pray that he may lie
spared from too much newspaper die
tution in the management of the bust
ness which has been given into h.s
hands OF course. he will have TO look
out for Murphy. and sidcstcp Grady.
and he careful that he do not fail into
the hands OF Ryan, and shy whenever
Sheehan comes around, and be certain
not to trust ANYBODY. IT he shall 20
about being Governor in this spirit he
will probably not please any OF those
who Will try TO tic him to their plans I.
hu, he will make a Governor tho peo-
pic OF New York will approve and the
people Of the country will regard as u
new High, in tho political heavens.
We are willing to irus, Him until lie
actually does something for which no
should he condemned. Down with loss
Rulc, even when it is exercised or at
tempted by tMose OF our own set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02

According to The Hallway Age Ga
Iette, there has been in tic last thirty
dya years foreclosure sales Of a6S rail
roads in the United States. with milo
axe Of il7,S2U milcs and "a total CAPT
talisation ho,ids and stocks. of So
aie,lG2,Iel In 1896. iifty-cight rail"
roads. Will II mileage nj 1882 miles
and bonds ana stocks amounting to
sl,l5o,S7i.uob were sold That WAS the
year when the country was threatened
with the free and indepcndcn, coin
age Of silver ri IL TO t." In 1909
twelve railroads. with mileage OF
2,62a miles and bonds and stocks
amounting to Se5o,p3a,ooo. wcsc sold.
That was the year after Mir Roosevelt,
had finished his work of handling tic
corporations With the Big stick.
In tile last thirty-nvc years 40 rail :
roads hay" been thrown into the hands
of receivers. They covered l9a.aaa
miles and Ind a capitalization OF So.
aQl.953.5oo. IN 1876. thirty four rail
roads were thrown into rcccivcrshirs
They represented q mileage uf a,iii
miles, and were capitalized bonds and
stocks, at s275.5Y7.ooo ria, was The
year Of the free ana inlcpen,lcn, coin
agc Of silver In ieos twynty four
RAILROADS were put into the hands OF
receivers riley represented i mileage
of 5000 miles, ana WE'RE capitalized at
s5ss,aaeo,O. I,ouds and stocks. That
was the year aftcr the Roosevelt, Panic.
Last year seven railroads went into re-
ccivefshps They covered mileage Of
49, miles, ana were ,nui,pIil,1 ~ s5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
COLLEGE GIRLS AS WIVES.

Some foolish man, hunting for pub
Lefty. recently declared that the col
eGc-bred girl fails 10 make good
wife. Hundreds OF letters OF protest
have flowed into the newspapers. de-
clarins that the college girl does max G
good as a wife.
Miss katherine Parsons, voiclns the
sentiment, OF dear old Wellesley. dc
ciares that The popular impression is
that The college girl is destined to be-
come an old maid THAT IS not the
case, she pnints out, TOR scycn-cighth,
OF all college girls marry "rhc asscr-
'ion that the college girl also makes Il
poor wife is likewise untrue" Al
Wellesley the majority Of the girls can
cook, sew. darn stockings ana perform
all the little domestic services which
mean SO much 10 happiness They are
makers Of pic as well #s fishers, OF man.
Miss Parsons says finally There is
II" reason why the college girl should
not make an excellent wife. providinc
"h" mates with an intellectual equal
ana marrtes man who desires "a mon
tai companion as well as Il housellceper
and a mother for his childrcn.r Col
icge life. college training, college
, thought have tendency To make q
girl well balanced. taciful ana sclf-
reliant In the really efficient colleges
/ Tor women there is a wholesome and
triin spirit Of democracy which bat,crs
down social and artificial barriers and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-02
BLOCKING. ~ r,ra.

no. ~ ~ 4" 'ush i'f 'lie
.y,.ry ,sy Co.. ""sV'' ana
dis,t,n,,s,a, N'''''S y Sp''ir
~ III e,aa, ~ ~ Ne''hfc'
II, ,a1. y" ofN'
,nou.s,,'. ~ - e"h+s i'"h''' h"d
MIMI go n.y. S''"S "s
1T. "9'''' Stcs 10 Sisn
,tN denomination ot
,,..,, " i ~" i'rN H'ate'' and
~ 'Fn'''''d 1" h'iSa
VII '''''' p eAp'ess
a,.,., ~ !" ~ oe 'eh'H'i-
US '''s"'n h'ch gre
y" III op''N "n' 'helf