davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
l1go. Jeesth Iaas Painful AestAsnt
Nm Chas3ss Nesth and little son,

Ass. 1gssth Iaas Painful Aeea1snt
Nm. Chaslss Nesth and little son.
vhils ost driving last Sunday, were
~ b Caarasy AoC Clssry. mounted
o. his rotor cycle, At which the
Aosss became badly frightsssd
anA mn, throwing both occupants
to. tie buggy and totally wreck
iAg Il. The little fellow escaped
unhurt but Ars. North suffered .
nunber of severe bruises with pos
sibis internal injuries. She Was
carried TO the homo Of james Pow.
sss BY B. F. Rsisb and young Nc
Clssry. and DR.. Sherman was sum-
nonsd. He took Hrs. North and
her con in his car to their home
soross the river. where AFs. North
u still confined 70 her bed.
A. W 80 to ppsss Mrs. North is
improving, and her many friends
sss hepsful that she has not sus-
tained interal injuries.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Ds,srt~snt Of the inssrisr:
U. s. Land OGcs st Lsnar, Colo

UeoerMent Of the InteFsoF.
US Land Okcs ct Lamar. Colo.
February II. 1918.
Nsiss 10 hereby rive. h., Ire CastssI sf Holly.
Csi.s.ls. Vie :. Msreh T. 1907 mad. hoasstssd
No. Jlg7 serial Ne. 027G2. for the northeast quarter.
ssstiss u, tswsshe 2S sssth rssss II sixth pri.ci
sa .srlsa kss Esl ss,ee ef iutsnea make sns svs
yses prosf s,taLIsh claim the land bovs described,
ksfsrs tks U. s. sennisssner H. N. Zslsasr) Hsly.
Cee.. - the 6,h dsy sf Asril 1918.
Cisi.ss asnss % ~i.sssses: Michael L. Dowdsl jobs
Brsslss. Hs.ry Garrett asd Cecil B. Hart. ell of Holly.
CslsrsSs.
Easess N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14

Patronize home industry and
take The Chieftain. DO these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhance
in value with the growth of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
owe dub nan.

One Of the events of the coming
wsek will b the third annual ball of
Tie Wonan's Civic Club, to be
given in the Holly Armory next
Monday svsning.
The AFFAIR has been thoroughly
planned and 10 in charge Of COM
pstsat osmnittses, % that IN en-
tire success is already assured.
The color scheme will be in
green. and refrsshmsnts are to be q
feature Of the evening; music to be
furnished by the Holly orchestra.
The following are the committees
in charge:
Tieksts-Fraak White.
plees Msaatsnsst-G. Walters, john
Duaeaa, L. NJ. Ces.
Asfesshosats-Mss. j. Laabsrtoa,
Mrs. Kate Miiliasss, Mrs. Joha Dsssss.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
Ar You censtipated7

II -, tst bsx Of DR.. Kia1's New Lie
PILE, taks thsa regularly and ysur
sresble will quickly dissspsar. They will
stimulate The liver, improve your ditss.
isa and - nd Of al The psisess il your
systsa. Thsy viii surely tst you we'll
staia. 7Ss q sll dsuf6isss.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
Best Known Cough Remedy.

BEST Known CouQn Nem0oy.
For forty three years DR.. Kings New
Discovery has been known throughout
the world a. the most reliable cough REM
edy. Over three million bottles were
used last year. Isn't this proof snoueh2
1t will Get rid Of your cough; or we will
refund your money. j. J. Owens Of Al.
lendals, S. c., writes the way hundreds
of others have done: "After twenty years
find that DIR. KinS's New Discovery is
is the best remedy for coughs and colds
that have ever used" For coughs and
colds and all throat and lung troubles, il
has NO equal. Soc and 81. 90 at all drug.
sists.
Let US get you up some sta
tioncry that will be a credit to
your business-not detriment.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
SEGREGATION ORDINANCE
FOR EVANSVILLE, ND.
Councilman Latimer Sponsor fol
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Coun-
sci Instructed.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, August 13, 1913.
DR.. Guy w. Latimer, councilman from
the first ward. is sponsor for proposition
to enact a race segregation ordinance in
Hyattsville. Instructions have been is
sued to Corporation Counsel Vincent A.
Sheehy to prepare for adoption by the
mayor and common council an ordinance
providing for such segregation Coun-
Gilman Latimers action is said to have
been inspired by the threat Of certain
property owners in Hyattsville to rent
their holdings to colored tenants in case
the municipality imposed burdens upon
their property in the shape of special as
sessments.
Latimer provides:
THAT it shall be unlawful for any
white person to occupy as residence or
to establish and maintain as a place Of
public assembly any house upon any
street or alley between two adjacent
streets In which greater number of
houses are occupied as residences by
colored people than are occupied as resi-
dences by white people,
THAT 1t shall be unlawful for any
colored person to occupy as a residence
or to establish and maintain as a place
of public assembly any house upon any
street or alley between two adjacent
streets on which greater number of
houses are occupied as residences by
white people than are occupied as resi-
dences by cOlored people.
Must State Color of Occupant.
THAT no person shall construct or To-
cate on any block or square on which
there is at that time no residence any
used as residence without declaring in
his application for a permit to build
whether the house or building so to be
constructed is designed to be occupied by
white or colored people, and the inspec-
tor OF buildings of the city (Hyattsville)
shall not issue any permit in such cases
unless the application complies with the
provisions of this section
THAT nothing in this ordinance shall
affect the location of residences made
previous to the approval Of this ordinance
and nothing herein shall be so construed
as to prevent the occupation of residences
by white or colored servants or en-
ployes on the square or block on which
they are so employed.
Every person, either by himself or
through his agent. violating, or any
agent for another violating, any one or
more of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be liable to a fine of not less than
500 nor more than 500. recoverable be-
fore the police justice of the city of Hy
attsville. and. in the discretion of the
police justice, such person may. in addi-
ton thereto. be confined in the city Jail
not less than thirty nor more than ninety
days
Councilman Latimer's proposition was
distinct surprise to his colleagues, but
when the vote came for Il reference to
the corporation counsel the proposition
was unanimously adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
MARSHALL AS SPEAKER.
Vice President to Address Bush
Meeting at Purcellville, Va.
cial Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence or The Star.
LEESBCRG, Va. August 13, 1913.
The bush meeting near Purcellville will
close today with patriotic exercises. Fol-
lowing a concert this morning by Far
sons Band Gov. William Hodges Mann
will speak. and this afternoon Vice Pres
ident Marshall Is scheduled to deliver
an address \ large crowd is expected.
The closing address will be made by At
torney General Williams of Virginia.
after which there will be concert by
the band and a moving-picture exhibit
this evening.
Information has been received here Of
the death OF Nathan Nichols, father of
n c. Nichols of Leesburg, which oc-
Cured at his home in Belmont. Ohio.
Monday He was ninety years of age.
He is survived by two daughters and
two sons. Mrs. Willis of Denton, Md. /:
Mrs. Neff of Ohio, Clayton Nichols of
Ohio and n. C. Nichols of Leesburg.
Burial will be made at Belmont today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Approves Naming of Delegates.

Senator OGormans bill authorizing the
President to appoint one or more dele
gates to the International Statistical In
stitute, which is to meet in Vienna.
Austria. September TO Is. was ordered
fayorably reported today by the Senate
foreign relations committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
Senator Lewis Surprises Colleagues.

Senator James Hamilton Lewis OF lili-
nois walked into the Senate today while
coliea CUES were excitedly telephoning his
apartments in the belief he had been OPP
Grated on for appendicitis. The Illinois
senator complained of being slightly in
disposed today. but was able to attend TO
his duties in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
OUR DAILY BREAD.
Its Evolution.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

Bread! How much the word means! We
pray for 1t as the symbol Of all that we
need to save our bodies from weakness
and death. We eat it in the sweat of our
faces under the first divine command.
We break bread with friends, and we
measure the depths of poverty when we
say that the beggar had not a crust.
The staff Of life," 1t Is called, and
the honor is not unworthily bestowed.
Yet. for all that. bread is such a COM
mon thing, we see 1t every day and we
take it as such a matter of course, that
few OF us think of its history We
might begin with the grain fields, and
taking wheat alone. follow that year
round harvest that never ends, because
somewhere the wheat is bending 10 the
sickle every day in the year. We might
begin with the story Of the peoples that
have eaten their grain crushed and bak-
ed, the bread-eaters. and differentiate be-
tween them and the peoples that have
eaten their grain whole and boiled, the
rice-eaters. We might sweep through the
social and economic history of the whole
world, and in all these things find only
the foundations for the history OF bread.
But for this series of letters it will be
enough 10 COiiiiiiS ourselves strictly TO
bread, its uses and the methods of its
preparation. There is enough of a story
in that.
From the time of Abraham, who baked
bread for the angels on the plains Of
Mamre, thousands
Baked Dough Dates of years ago.
Back to Abraham. a down n, to the pres
in every land some preparation of baked
dough which served the purpose of bread.
The earliest bread was, of course. most
simply made being only mixture Of
meal and water baked in the crudest way.
The nrst breads were unleavened. but
the fact that In the time of Lot un-
leavened bread was mentioned indicates
that even then there were the two kinds
of bread in use.
me modern bread. as known in Amer
lea and IN the better classes of Eu-
ropean homes. represents the highest de-
gree OF perfection in the development of
what mas long been considered the staff
OF life 1t comes as a generous sized.
crusty loaf. baked of white -four is we'll
raised ana Is more apt TO be found as
tne product OF the bakery than of the
1ooSCuOi0 hllChSn.
To large degree the bread Of a com
munity IS determined by its economic
conditions. In this country New England
mas always been dependent upon the
loaves or bread which could be eaten
cold and kept for a number of daNs. be-
cause the New Englanders have always
been compelled TO consider the Gosh of
labor and also because the wheat raised
IN that region was best adapted to max
Ing gooa raised bread. The southerners.
Entlfr
In the days of slavery and the wheat
raised In the south did not make good.
tasty cold bread, although for hot bis
cunts and similar uses il was admirable,
win the importation of hard wheat from
the great northwestern farms and the de-
crease In the supply of household serv-
ants came the need OF more stable
Dread supply. The southern women are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

The Okonoko Orchard Company has
been granted a charter by the secre-
tary OF state of West Virginia. 1t will
develop an orchard near Okonoko, w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
social life of every country
Bread Plays Part
in Social Life.

ahu ia SCs OA "a - -
AZ 0oSAoA AAAAe' OF the old world a
visitor or stranger Is offered bread and
salt upon entering the tent or house.
If this is withheld he justly infers that
he is not welcome. II his errand is
urfriendly he refuses the bread. 1t Is
considered the act of traitor to eat
a mans bread before acting against
him. In Russia also this custom pre-
walls. When the car or czarina enters
a village they are presented with bread
and salt. They accept IL. because TO
refuse would be an indication of dis
approval of the village people. In
Russia and In some parts Of Germany
the first crust of bread cut at we'd
ding feast is preserved by the young
couple in a glass or china dish. as IL
is believed to guarantee their pros
perity and a sufficient bread supply
throughout their lives.
In America there are fewer legends
connected with bread than in the Older
countries but many OF the old GUS
toms have been brought here from the
fatherland. Many an old lady of Ger
man extraction will give fervent God
bless u.s." If bit Of bread accidentally
falls to the ground, because she be-
lieves that some one begrudges her her
food and she wishes to avert the i'll
starts out or refuses to cut. 1t indi-
Gates either that the person for whom
1T is intended has no real hunger or
else has not Justly earned 1t. for In
the sweat Of thy face shalt thou eat
bread" is the basis OF the bread lore
Of most primitive races. A thrifty
housewife will refuse to waste even
a small scrap of bread because she be-
lieves that
She who throws good bread away
Will I've to want IL some cold day
Consequently. the modern wife who
follows the traditions OF her grand
mother Will save every bit or bread
from the garbage can, even though she
have no other use for it than to feed
the birds.
The increase of white bread used In
the United States has been most notable
during the past
Notable Increase ten years. large
ly because Of the
III Uultcu otdIcs' untiring efforts
of the progress made In BAKING melh-
ods aided by the improved milling ma
chinery which provides a larger supply
OF good. dependable -four. These Two
influences have SO improved the bakers
leaf that II has become the most easily
procured as well as the most SATISFY
ing food product within the reach OF
the majority of people.
1t is estimated that the use OF white
raised bread has increased In this coun-
try fully % per cent since the year
1900. One of the factors In the de-
velopment OF good bread Is the yeast
certain quality manufactured In small
quantities by the bakers for their own
nse and by housewives themselves.
Now homemade yeast Is almost un.
scientific. laboratorylike factories. are
sold under a guarantee which insures
their freshness and reliability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
WERNERSVILLE, PA.
VIRGINIA.
NORTH HILL. .


CASTLEafANS FERRY VA
90 MI from Wash. via Bluemont. VALLEY. mt
and water scenery; shaded grounds and drives;
fishing. boating swimming: no children takep;
daily mail: telephone; fresh meat, milk. fruits.
fowls: 81 per WI. TIL Nov: circular. MAURIOI
CASTLEMAN. CaStlemans Ferry, Clarke o.. VI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
SUMMER RESORTS.
FOR SALE.

Wilkerson, Va. including bathing beach and
or acres of ground: will rent sell my
store aud wharf. w S. WILKINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

The part played BY bread in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

In the recent excavations in Pompeii
three bake shops were found In almost |,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

therefore beginning to encourage their
families to eat cold fresh bread, although
it is predicted that at least another gen.
Grafton will pass before the use Of the
raised loaf of bread will become general
throughout the south. and it probably
never will displace corn bread there as
it has elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
HOTEL IROOUOIg.

OCEAN END SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE.
Atlantic City, y. j.
Remains open all year private and public
baths: elevator 10 street game and l0unging
rooms: extensive porches: electric plant;
white service; capacity, $50.
SPECIAL RATES AS Low As S1250
PER WEEK.
BookIek and Menu on Request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

The weekly baking day, a time hon
ored institution for centuries in New Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

The increase Of white bread used In
the United States has been most notable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Hotel New ENGLAND

And Eireproof Annex. Tennessee avenue near
Beach; Genital: new throughout: capacity. 400;
opposite Protestant and Catholic churches: run
Ming water In rooms: private baths: excellent
table: fresh vegetables from our own farm:
windows screened; white service: booklet: spe
eial rates. $50 to $3.50 daily: $ to S2I
weekly X. B. LUDY II. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

From the time of Abraham, who baked
bread for the angels on the plains of
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
FOR SALE-ACREAGE
Lakeland, Florida.
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.
Tor Sale.

Schedule OF excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach. Effective August D. 1913
subject 10 h4nge without notice.
DAILY. ENCEPT SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS.
GOIN+Ieave District Line 1900 II so a.
m 80 $40 and 1:5i p. n.
RETURNING-Lesve the Beach. 2:l0 500.
$50. and 1880 p. III.
SATURDAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line 1000 1850
m. @:iO. G:l5. $50. $40 and 7:4 p. m
RETUR%INC-LeaVc the Beach, leo 2:IO
sos. $50. $50. and 1880 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
GOING-Lcave District Line $50 1880 and
II 80 a. m. 100. $40. AS. and SEQ D. m
RETI' RNING-Lenve the Beach $50, 2:lO
90 500 900. ana 1000 p. m.
W. +. JONES. President
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
DANCING

MISS COULTER. Is I,Ih s. y WI teacn
all new daECes. lessons any time JOc; pi inO
music furnished 7.
PROF. WNNDHAM. AI6 I2th y W, teaches
all C"rTeCI dances. We never have a conf
plant. Private any hour. Phone Main 1919
MISSES CHAMBERiAIN AND GOBBS
DANCING : HDDI.. ltU EYE st. NV.
PHONE MAIN "S42
PRIVATE DAN,ING SCHOOL.
only one Taught at a Time
Latest Dances. Argentine Tango.
Belasco Ih"tt"r top tI"or Select. NJ 5s.9-Y.
GLONEK'S. d. I'd ST y. W. Ph. W. u2.-
Pri. lessons any hour. Soc Walt. 2-step.
Boston. Tango al w dances guar Class *
Gance. Tues. Thurs cve4.. 5cc. ladies' free
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS
UPHOlSTERING
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

A glance at Our For
Sale Miscellaneous Col
umns will convince you
that this is being done
every day. Why not try
it yourself?
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
COUNTRY BOARD

ON FARM. one mile from station. village IS
miles from Washington. large shady lawn
nice large airy rooms. fresh vegetables fresh
rich milk. and fried chicken.
Mail twice daily. Price very moderate
Address MRS. W. i. KING. Bcalcton. Va
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
MATTRESS MAKING

MATTRESS RENOVsTIEC AND REMADE
s.. PHONE NORTH 526.
CAPITAL BEDDING Co I2I 7th st y. w
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

800 Is give away for prominent located
cigar, periodical md shOeshining parlor.
rent only SIC; receipts $500 month.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
WORktNGMAh'S WANTS

WORkINGMEN-Strong popular sentiment
seems 20 be bringing trade this way. whils
W. handle lots OF new pants suits. suit cases
hats, etc. still there is always a big sto k
slightly used, Up-tO-yUu. one price. JCSTII' )
OLD STAND. 6l9 u. l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

duly 20.
solemnly swear that the aCcumpsnyinz
statement represents the circulation Of The
Washington Times as detailed and that m.
net figures represent, all returns eliminated
the number Of copies OF The Times which arr
sold, delivered. furnished or mailed 10 bons
tide purchasers or subscribers
F. A. WALKER. General Manager.
District OF Columbia, S.:
Subscribed and sworn to before me th,.
LIST day OF August A D. 1913
tSeal) THOMAS {. WILLIS
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-A light delivery wagon. Address
BON 81. Times office. I.
WANTED-FUrniture, pianos carpets etc
Phone NJ. 1852 for wagon. or have US cali
''WESCHLER'S. s2O Pa. ave. N w
wANTED-FurnIture for cash. SEN you.
goods to the man who gives you the mast
money. See HOPWOOD 18th and K l.
HIGHEST CASH price paid for worn clothing:
either ladies' Gentlemen's: send postal:
Will call. 3. TAISHES. 1905 7th 81. =. "
Phone North North i99
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DCST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains ulium and wax
Keeps ih~ hooIs clean IuI bright. and gives
them polished tiDlsh. Good for your furni-
ture. Try H. &c gal. delivered Used b.
the l.. : 20. l. and over 10000 families lrr
the last :, >e4Ts lI& Pa. ave y. W M. 5i5S.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
WANTED-HOTEL PRIVILE EGES

up-tO-date hotel privilege for
new automobiles. BON ~. Times oifice =
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

ROoMiNG HOUSE. near 9Th and Mass. ave
~. N. w: cheapest rent in city; big value a
SSVV' owner leavin" city: also corner house
near 2Uth and Pa ave for $50 and house
near 18th and Eye for 500.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
DEATHS

CoLLISoN-op Wednesday August Is. 1915.
LIZZIE NEWTON COLLISION. wife Of
George W. Collision.
Funeral from her late residence. 30
sheridan street northwest, Friday. August
10 at .. m l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

GROCERY stores a. all prices and in al
sections ct city. Some have living rooms
Can buy at a bargain
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

LUNCHROOM: no better located paying
ana equipped place in city at price asked
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

WANT TRACTS Of cut-0,cr land either in
nSI.ld "l Maryland within - miles "l
d. {. BOX "a. Times Office i
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
ClAIRVC YANTS
PALMISTRY

ORIGINAL GYPSY PALMISr.
Whole Fortune Told. 2Oc.
Open Nights. I723 SJh 81. ~ W.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
PERSONAL

MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT.
@AA'O'O W Manicure and Scalp
Treatment. $50 y. Y. ay.. Sd floor HrI. to6
MISS JANRRON Manicure. face massage
and scalp treatment. 1904 G ST. y. W md
floor front Hours from 10 d m. to D. m
i
MISS CAIN MANIcURING AND
"~A'O'O S~h1-N SCALP TREATMENT
TS 7th nw.. Apt. !. open ewes. Phi n. 7I26
ORA FIELD. electric and magnetic mssssE z B..
lace and scalp treatment Address BOX
245. Times office
DIR. SHADE-Specialist.
90 years practice treating the stomach and
nervous diseases Hours 10 ! and > 10 )
rs 18th 81.
MATTRESS MAKING
MATTRESS RENOVATiEG AND REMADE
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
SPlRITUALISM

MRS. X. ROTH-Seance meetings Tues and
Thursday evenings. S O'Clock sharp Read
ings daily. Anacostia cars. 700 9th 81. S T.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING. Called
for and delivered anywhere.
NJ. Il. NORMAN. the Washington Expert
7OG 81. y L. Phone Lincoln go. l.
ANY AMERICAN WATCH. regardless of
condition. repaired and guaranteed for 81
FOR August only. NJ. JASOE' 30 L St y. w
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
FOR EXCHANGE
WANTED REAL ESTATE

FOR EHCHANGE-Send for list FRASER
IakDma. D. G.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET 'IEANlNti- SANITARY process. also
rug "rt'in- Di.b LAT REL e. lliSE.
5C4-ll luth It ~" Fhun- NJ 3-G4-M.
ALBERT NAlIIERw x 50.
Improved steam Clrp.t Cleaners.
- MAJ. IhnI ave- = " Phone Main 2A36
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
ICE CREAM AND ICES

LACEY IS, zoe Per Gallon
Will please you COZ New York ave IL ss,.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BOSTON BT'I.L PUPPY fine screw tan
pedigree. $: canary birds cheap as 9Th
st. n W. !"
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

GROCERY and notion store on car line;
$500 our inventory.