davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
FIRST COMPOSITE AUTO
Foremost American Designer and En-.
einesrs From Every Motor Car
Building Nation Merge cIsvsrnsss in
tho New Hudson 1877 just An.

The first composite motor car in the
history Of the automobile has been
built
Official announcement Of this re-
marka BILE idea for building motor cars
in addition to the announcement Of the
first car created under that system was
made today by G. w. Darling. the
Hudson leader.
For two years Howard E. Coffin,
foremost American motor car engineer,
and forty-eight designers Of interna-
tional fame have worked on COM
posite motor car, the completion OF the
New Hudson "37" marking the new
way for building cars as an astonish-
ing success.
The New Hudson "37" is large
car, developing Az horsepower on
the brake test. It has q long stroke
motor OF extraordinary strength and
previous to its announcement had per-
formed remarkable feats in the Ale
gheny mountains and over the worst
read in the United States-a sixty mile
stretch between Toledo, Ohio, and De-
troit. Mich.
Photographs Of this new creation
show it to be beauty large, hand
some car that has a $4,000 appear
ance. 1t has a wheel base of lis
inches. and SO inch wheels.
There Is nothing to do about the car
that cannot be done from the drivers
seat, for the car is electrict lighted
and electric self-cranking. 1t is
equipped with a rain vision wind
shield. upholeter1ng twelve inches deep.
oil and gasoline gauges on the dash
and every convenience possible upon
an automobile.
Regarding it's mechanical efficiency
1t was tested 10000 miles in the ALLIE
ghenies, over fierce roads at a mile-a-
minute speed in the effort to break the
car to pieces. If that we're possible.
The test was equal TO 10000 miles
ordinary driving because, instead Of
trying to give the car good treatment.
the effort was to give 1t the greatest
possible abuse. Yet the 10000 miles
showed not a single basic defect Of
design, illustrating that mistakes are
practically impossible under the COM
posite plan.
The "37" surmounted the worst con-
ditions IN the Alleghenies with amaz-
ing ease After a month in the Allie
gheny SHOWS the return to Detroit was
made in fast time. Snow many places
was yard deep. Thru 1t at fifty miles
an hour this powerful car plowed. 1t
was fearful test. But the "37" never
even "gasped." Five men rode in the
car thru the 10000 miles OF such aw
full testing.
One of these new models may be
seen at the G. w. Darling Company
July To-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05

Leota, (Norton) ..............-...3
Lou Gregg. (Rickart) .............s
King Cole. (specht) .............l 9
Time-1:0sk; 1907.
Glass c, One-haH mile
Princess Carlotta, (Peddicord)....1
Helen Fritz, (Norton) ............2
Blind Billy. (Murray).
Manley, (Parsons) ...............6
Babe Goldie. (Ewnis) ............7
Time-1:13x;1:15
]. e. Waldron started tho horses
The judges were c. o. Russie, Charles
Grouse and DR.. c. A. Noggle. The
timers were A. F. Swan, F. J. Neiman
and J. I. Alldredge.
Ponies and 0aliopers Run.
The pony race at one-Quarter mile
brought out three starters. Max
wr1ght's pony won and Neal Holmes
was second. Chester Nickel got third.
Time, rs seconds.
The quarter mile dash for gallopers
was won by the horse owned by w. H.
Allen, Of Albion; John Rickey's mount
got second and A. Thorn's runner was
third. Time. 20 seconds.
GaheIman Wins Dashss.
Herman Gabelman. Of this city,
all three Of the dashes, the 100, 50 and
ego. The results were:
One hundred yard dash-Gabelman.
first; Bert Boches, second; e. E. Buh-
rows. third: and ]. Stoffer, fourth.
Time. II seconds.
Fifty yard dash-Gabelman, first;
D4- Z p1,h
third; and J. Stoffer, fourth.
Two hundred twenty yard dash
Gabelman first; Bert Boches, second;
seconds.
Big Crowd Sees Fireworks.
The fireworks in the evening proved
the GROWING event OF the day, and was
very creditable display. The streets
We're lined with automobiles and car
riages and the court house square and
sidewalks filled with solid mass OF
humanity It is estimated that fully
10000 people saw the firework and
there were many more who We're UNI
able to get a close view. The display
was sent up from the west side of the
court house square. Chief Kirby, OF
the fire department, was on the job
during the time the fireworks were sent
up and before the first rocket was
sent off. Roofs Of nearby buildings
were wet down as precautionary
measure. The set pieces were pretty,
and the good night piece, q clock with
swinging pendulum, brought out much
applause.
Many Here From Out Of Town.
a great many people from out OF
town were here for both the day ana
evening events. ALI trains were crowd
ed, and early in the day the streets as
sumed an air of a circus day. The
largest number of automobiles ever
seen here at any one time was parked
along the streets in the evening. Many
from the country came by team.
Picnic Parties Numerous.
Glad for chance to get away from
town, and, in a measure, escape the
noise, many people from the city went
to the country for the day. Picnic
parties were numerous, and family
gatherings were held in the woods,
where dinners and Euppers were en-
joyed Several from town went to
nearby country points to join in other
celebrations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
Church w;na From Conrad.

The Central Church Of Christ base
ball team defeated Conrad Thursday
In game played during the afternoon.
In the forenoon Conrad was beaten by
Wellsburg II to 4. The church team
won s to before q large number OF
spectators. Titus and Nyce formed the
battery for the visiting team. and Hen
dershott and Hermitx for the home ag-
gregation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05

rope ana wires, one Of the volunteers,
was Aoasted In mid air. Dinner was
served by the ladies and after the meal
was over . program was given In the
public square, J. c. Mike was chair.
man Of eths day. Those who took part
In the program were Rev. w. r. Ours
Ter. Of this city: Rev. 8. G. Waddins.
Mrs. Wadding and Mrs. Oursler. and .
quartet composed of Messrs. Wallace
Arney. F. d. Dennis, w. r. Oursler ana
s. c. Wadding. A display Of fireworks
was set OF in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
GREAT VALUES

For Saturday Al Day at Benedict 4
8rintnalPs.
Bingham petticoats to close, 20 cents.
Ladies' black silk hose, II cents.
One lot Of lawns for cents yard.
Mems silk hose. 25 cents pair.
Mems cause underwear. 10 cents.
Mems mesh union suits. ~ cents.
Tissue ginghams to close quick for
Is cents a yard.
Ladies' cause pants. lace trimmed.
good, going for II cents a pair.
Ladies' cause vest, tape neck and
tape sleeves, 8 for Is cents.
Silk ginghams and silk mulls for
10 cents yard at Benedict & Brint-
nails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
MANY CELEBRATE At MINERVA.
Rev. James Niece Delivers Grafton Of
tho Day.

th0 LAY.
MANY Of Minerva township. and some
from this city and other places ceie-
bra+ed the Fourth at Minerva, where
most of the day was given over to
program Of music and speeches, base
ball games, athletic events and a pa
rade.
A parade and the program OF music
and speeches made up the events OF the
morning. A feature Of the parade was
a caricature Of the new NJ. & St. L. sta
tton-a dog house mounted on wagon.
Rev. James MCGEE delivered the pr1n-
cipal address. the Minerva band played
and the Iowa Male Quartet sang.
There were two ball games In the
afternoon. Albion beat Hartland by the
score Of Z to 2, and Minerva played the
winner. Minerva beat Albion by the
score Of IL to 10 in ten innings Inc
batteries were Leonard and Butler fof
Minerva and Grouse and Buhaw fol
Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
GOLF TOURNAMENT At CLUB.
Eugene Hissin Wins First Prize I
eiohtoen Hole Match.

Eighteen Hole Match.
Many Of the members Of the Country
Club spent part or all OF the day on
the club grounds. The celebration OF
the day consisted Of golf matches and
other games and q dance in the even
ing. Twenty golfers started In the
eighteen hole golf match. medal play.
for golf ball prizes Eugene Higgin,
with gross score Of 90. handicap OF
10, and q net score Of 81, won the three
golf balls, the first prize Of the tourna-
ment. A. F. Balch, l. o. Kemble, r. w.
McCreery. and F. E. Stewart, the lat
ter two playing from scratch. tied for
second place, with 81. The four cut
for second and third prizes. and =. 3.
Stewart got second and A. +. Balch
third.
Earl Mcconnell won the driving con-
test and F. E. Stewart won the ap-
preaching and putting contest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
nAvERHILL HAS BIG TIME.

Celebration Enjoyed in
German Catholic Nsighborhood.
An old-fashioned celebration OF the
Fourth was enjoyed by a great many
residents Of tho Haverhill neighbor-
hood, and friendsf rom this city ana
the country surrounding. In base
ball game Haverhill defeated q team
from the Knights Of Columbus council
Of this city A big dinner and q bow
cry dance were other features Of the
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
ARRESTED FOR STEALING.
Negro, Giving the Name Of Clyde ksI.
10y, Held.

10y, Held.
A negro, giving the name Of Clyde
Kelley. was arrested Thursday by Dep
uty Sheriff c. B. Mason. for stealing
brass locomotive parts belonging to the
NJ. & st. L. This morning employees
OF the railroad identified the $50 pounds
of brass Kelley Is charged with steal
ing as parts belonging to engine No.
1o1. Kelley was being held in jail to-
day awaiting to be arraigned on q
charge to be fled by the NJ. 4 St. L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
&C.. Wv, Hlts 1oo yslx =

The heat wave hit the 100 mark. -:
cording to tho government thsrmomo-
ter Thursday for the first time this.
summer. Even that high mark wls-
Ave degrees cooler than the Intense
heat Of last July 4. The minimum for
the day was 50. two degrees cooler than
the low mark last year. Thursdays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
JOHN c. sHEpARp DEAD.
DID, Time Resident Of This City 0ies
at Los An0oO0o.

Word received by the Times-Repub-
lican from Los Angeles tells Of the
death there Of John c. ehepard. . for
mer old-time resident Of this city. and
son Of the late DR.. Shepard. one OF
the pioneers Of MaEshalltown. Mr..
Shepard died at his home. S42 South
Ffgara street, OF apoplexy. He IL sur
-sved by his widow and two daughters.
His sister, Miss Mary Shepard. who
was q member Of the Arst class that
was graduated from the local high
school IN 1873, died about two and one
half years am
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
SOCIALISTS Make
HEADQUARTERS HERE.
STATE CONVENTION SELECTS
MARahALLroWN TO De CEN.
TER OF IOWA WORK.
ELECT MvRoN z. WlLrsE
sEcRErARY STATE PARTY

Headquarters TO Be Maintained Here
While Mr.. WiItss Continue in ofFies
Local Socialists Get Places on
Committees Of Convention, Which
Was Held IN Dee Meinss Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
|MM[VSE CROWD
Celebrates HERE.
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE At FAIR
GROUNDS FOR EVENTS OF
FOURTH.
RACES A
FEATURE OF THE DAY
Grand Stand-crowd About ~ Large
Witnesses Display Of Fire Works at
NGqht-Mors Automobiles on Streets
Than Ever Seen Before.

That the people Of central Iowa were
hungry for an old-fashioned Fourth OF
July celebration was evidenced by the
immense crowd that gathered here
Thursday to witness the events sched-
uled for the fair grounds during the
day and the display of fireworks at
night. Ten thousand people witnessed
the events Of the afternoon, and total
Of $500 paid admissions to the grand
stand was recorded.
Taken as whole the celebration was
quite successful, and from all that
could be learned in the way of senti-
ment people were generally satisfied.
Some dissatisfaction was apparent at
the fair grounds over a lack Of events
to fill in between the horse races, and
because the automobile and motorcycle
races were called off. The affair was
held under the direction of the Mar
shalltown Club and the Marshall Coun-
ty Driving Club.
Motorcyclists Not Pleased.
Because of a disagreement between
motorcyclists and the driving club over
the time motorcycles were to have
taken the track. the motorcycle races
were not held and this caused disap-
pointment among the enthusiasts IN
this variety of sport. The automobile
races cid not FL, and were also dis
pensed with.
Locals Lose Ball Game.
In the forenoon. at the grounds.
ball game was played between the
Twin Cities team from Tama and To-
ledo and the Marshalltown 1ndepend-
ents. The game resulted in a victory
for the visitors by a score of to 0.
The visitors scored one run in the sec
ond inning four in the third. and three
in the sixth
Horse Races Feature.
The horse races were the feature OF
the afternoon. but the events Of three
classes were somewhat lacking In in
teres, from the fact that each race was
won in straight heats. The results fol-
low:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
ALsloN cELEsRArEs.

Many Features Mako Up Day in Iowa
Township.
Iowa township people and others
celebrated at Albion, where the bust
ness men, assisted by the fre depart
ment volunteers. put on an open air
feat. With the aid OF canvass attached
to the tops OF two telephone rre!es and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
In the Police Court.

Frank Mahoy, Charles Collins and
John Smith, arrested Thursday by the
police for being drunk, paid fines and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05

costs ranging from 80 q % each
when SaxfaisnsA II tha, MAssoF seou1H
fhiS - fraAg. Ss s--5s is:i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05

READ .THE to. WANT 40
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
NOTICE TO LADIES

non-surgical. cloth bound 400-page book
free. Apply by mail 9l6 Colorado Building
FREQ lecture for women Wednesdays at 2:S0
The Washington times., 1912-11-18

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on the
9th day OF November. 1912. a petition was
filed In the Supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia by the City Manufacturing Com
pany a corporation organized under the laws
Of the United States Congress for the District
OF Columbia stating that on account OF the
company extending its business, a name more
adapta bic descriptive OF Its business, objects
and location and appropriate for carrying
on the Company's business. etc. and for the
said company to National Teietype Com
many" Is desired. and IA decree to that encCt
PRAYED for in said petition. Citv Manufac-
turing Company. BY CLAUDE L Ed
WARDS, Acting President. NJ. W. SULLI-
VAN petitioners Attorney.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

ALBERT KAHLERT g. CO..
Improved Steam Carpet Cleaners.
t52 Maryland ave. 3. w. Phone Main co3A
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
Deaths.
WHITE,


Harry L. simons, IS years. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Lucius Rochester. q years, George
washington Hospital. 80,
John A. Connor. 81 years. loo g street
Frank Rogers. co years. tuberculosis
Dennis Long. 81 years. "a" H street
Marietta Plant, &c gears. 1905 Georgia
avenue northwest
George II. Mai3ak, 40 years. George
% town Cnixsrsity Mar,!sy,y hosp''se Years. 1905 v
street southeast.
vincent Guy. Il months. St. AIMS In
fant Asylum. r,,.,
joseph Fl. Gordon. IS years. Sl3 G street
| southwest.
| Georgia L. owen, 80 years. 64 Twenty
| third street northwest.
Grace y. Noble, "a years. 1877 Lamont
| street northwest.
| Ellen Maher, 50 years. 35S o street
| northwest. .,
Charlotte Thomas, 3S years. III Sixth
| street northeast.
Marie Hibbs. IS years. Tuberculosis
Milton V. Niedfeit. 4 months. 16al Eighth
| street northwest.
Harold Livingston. months. Chiidrehs
Hospital.
| COLORED.
Lavnia Penn. S years. Freedmen's
| Hospital.
| Dudly Davis. 81 years, National Homeo-
| pathic Hospital.
| Lucy Henson, 46 years. 40 Six-and-a-
| half street southwest.
| Mary l.. Shepard, 3 years, rs Twenty
| third street northwest.
Frederick ohnson. 60 years. l52: Twenty
| first street northwest
| John a. Genus. ! year. l2iS Six-and-a-
half street northwest
| Thema Harrison, months. 1880 Fifth
street northwest.
Horace +. jackson. jr.. 80 years. 1924
| Florida avenue northwest.
Mary L. Tolson. 81 years. Providence
Hospital.
Ellen Mitchell. 20 years. 6o3 Freeman's
| alley northwest.
Maria Williams, 60 years. ri Four
tecnth street southeast.
Carrie Hawkins, IS years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Eliza Carter. IS years. 1920 Linden court
John l.. Carter. II years. 6S Acker
John Strotcher. 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Sarah Thomas. 72 years Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Mary G. Winston, 81 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Governor Graves. IS years, Home for
Aged and In.irm.
Sarah Z. Smith, S5 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Lulu Nelson. % years. Freedmens Hos
| pital.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
L, II. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding a Dis
trict Court. IN RE: The extension Of
Underwood Street TO Piney Branch Road. in
the District OF Columbia. District Court. NO.
lIs. Notice is hereby given that the Com
lmissloners OF the District OF Columbia. pur-
suant to the provisions OF An Act approved
| July II. 1912. entitled An Act 10 authorize
the extension OF Underwood Street. north
Sest," have hlcd petition in this Court
praying the condemnation OF the land neces-
sary for the extension OF Underwood street
from Its present western terminus west OF
Eighth Street. west. to the Piney Branch
Road, with u width Of ninety feet. as laid
| down on the permanent system OF highways
plan, In the District OF Columbia as shown
on plat or map hled with the said petition
Gs part thereof. and praying also that a
| Jury OF Ave JudicIous, experienced. disinter-
estcd men. who shall be freeholders within
the District OF Columbia, not related to any
person interested in these proceedings and
not In the service or employment OF the
District OF Columbia or OF the United states
be summoned by the United States Marshal
i for the District OF Columbia TO assess the
damages each owner OF land TO be taken may
sustain by reason OF the extension OF tho
aforesaid Street and the condemnation Of the
land necessary for the purposes thereof, and
10 assess as benefits resulting thercfrom the
lentir. amount OF said damages. plus the costs
lof this proceeding, upon tho land abutting
lupon the said street TO be extended, and also
lupon all other pieces and parcels OF land
which the Jury may fnd will be benefited
10y the said extension Of the said street. as
lprovidcd for by the aforesaid Act OF Con-
Cress II Is by the Court this 18th day of
November, A. d. 1912. ordered, that all per-
sons having any interest In these proceed
linss be- and they arc hereby warned and
Icommanded 10 appear in this Court on or
before the 18th day OF December. A. d.
Ilsl., at ten o'clock, A. NJ, and continue
lin attendance until the Court shall have
linade Its final order ratifying and confirming
the award OF damages and the assessment
OF benefits OF the jury to be empaneled and
sworn herein. and II is further ordered
that a copy OF this notice and order be pub.
lIished once in the Washington Law Re.
PORTER and on six secular days In the
Washington Evening Star, The Washing or
lTimes. and the Washington Post, news
lpapers published ir tho said District. com.
Imcncing at least twenty days before the
said 18th day OF December. A. d. 1912. II Il
further Ordered. that copy OF this notice
land order be served by tho United Statei
Marshal or his dcputise. upon such OF the
owners OF the land to be condemned hereIr
as may be found by the said Marshal or hi,
ldeupties within the District OF Columbia
and upon the tenants and occupants OF tn,
same before the said 18th day OF December
A. D. 1912 BY the Court: ASHLEY NJ
lGoULD. Justice. tSeal.) A True Copy. Test
lJ. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By r. E. CUNNING
HAM, Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
DEATHS

$40 p. m. at her residence. ls New Hsmp-
shire Avenue. ALETHE DOWBER. wife w
Rear Admiral Joseph Il. CRAIG U. 3. N.
retired.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. =.
EvASs-Suddenly. Sunday morning. Noyem-
ber II, 1872 at his residence. us Third
street northwest. JOHN ID. EVANS.
Funeral at Lees undertaking establish
ment. Tuesday, November 10. at D. m.
FLEcHER-on Sunday, November II. Is1a at
7:6 a. m. EDWARD T.. beloved husband
OF Marion Sebastian. In his seventy-h NTH
year.
Funeral on TUESDAY, November -. at . ..
m: from his late residence. the Ensiesid..
1903 LIST at. n. W.
PURDY-on Sunday. November II. 1912. at
3:30 D. m. at Hume Springs. Va. EUN1CE
A. PURDY. beloved daughter OF Thomas
X. and Julia e. Purdy. aged twelve years
Funeral services will be held Tuesday.
November 10. 1919. at o'clock. at the
chapel, Congressional Cemetery, Washing
ton. d. C. Friends and relatives invited
to attend.
sKINNER-on SUNDAY; Ecysmber II. lsl2. az
$50 D. M. SARAH SKINNER. only sister
OF Prof. A. ". Skinner. Y. 3. n.
Funeral Tuesday. November -. at D. m.
at Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and "
streets northwest. Interment at Roek
Creek Cemetery. 10
The Washington times., 1912-11-18

TRUSTEE SALE OF PREMISES NO. lS2o
OREGON AVE. n. W.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust duly recorded
in Liber No 22J7. folio 65, OF the land
records OF the District OF Columbia, and at
The request OF the party secured thereby.
/ shall sell at public auction In front OF tho
premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE 90rH
BAY or NOVEMBER. 1872. AT O'CLOCK
p NJ, the following described real estate
situated In the City OF Washington In said
District, distinguished as the West 10 feet
front by depth OF lot 30 and the East s feet
front by depth OF lot 81, In j. W. Starr and
others subdivision OF Square lS2. as per plat
duly recorded In LiOer II, w. folio 81. Of
the records OF the office Of the Surveyor Of
said District. together with .he improve
ments, etc.
TERMS OF SALE: one-thlrd cash, resi-
due In TWO equal payments at one and two
years, respectively. six per cent interest
payable semi-annualy. secured by the notes
of the purchaser and deed OF trust on tho
property, or all cash. ut option OF purchaser.
900 deposit required. All conveyancing, etc..
At cost OF purchaser. Terms TO be compiled
with In fifteen days or trustee reserves tho
right to rc-advcrtIse and sell at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser
CHARLES H. CRAGIN.
Surviving Trustee.
THos. J. OWEN & son.
Aucts l.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
WALL PAPER
TYPEWRITER LETTERS
RUG WEAVING

AlTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets;
Workmanship the best; satisfaction guar
anteed. WASHINGTON RUG WEAVING
co. 93l 9th st. \. W Main tG29.
ALBERT KAHLERT g. Co.
Improved Rug Weaving and Carpet Cleaning
81 MARYLAND ave. 5. ". Phi NJ aO36
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
Vital Records.
Births.

WHITE.
Grant C. and Marion wilson. girl.
Thomas O. and Fay l.. Wansleban, boy.
Karl and Mary A. Scherer. boy.
Thomas and Bessie NJ. Perons. boy.
John V. and Lille A. Mason, girl.
Daniel b. and Anna b. Lloyd, girl,
Vernon Z. and Grace a. keiser. girl.
Earl and Mary J. Goodwin, boy.
Joseph w. and Bertha o: Gibson. girl.
Clyde c. and Marion NJ. Felter. eiH.
George +. and Emma Buell., girl.
COLORED.
Daniel and Eva walls. boy.
Robert and Mabel Washington. boy.
Hunter and Martha Pleasant, boy.
John and Eleanor Gross, boy.
Otis and Iretha Edmonds. girl:
John and Frances NJ. Brown. boy.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18

1886 ST s. E.-5 rooms and water: cheap
at N2.J0 month.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
RAILROADS

CHESAPEAIIE a. OHIO LINES.
suS p. m. daily-Sleepers to Louisville. Gin
cinnr IT, Indianapolis. and st. Louis.
6:B D. IN. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
n:i6 p. m. dally-Sieepers to Va. Hot
Springs Cincinnati and Louisville. Cincin-
natl sleeper on-n for occupancy 10 D. m
ofnces. Bl3 Pa. ave. 1859 T st. and Union
Station.
The Washington times., 1912-11-18
RUsTEE SALE OF PREMISES no, $50

THos. J. OWEN & son.
Aucts. l.