davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
Notice for PubIication-0iO95.

Department of the Interiar, United
States Land Office at Baton Rouge,
La, Oct. 22. 19i3.-Notice is hereby
given that EIvira James, widow Of
Dan James, deceased Of Forblng,
Louisiana, who on Sept. 22. 1904,
made Homestead Entry No. 0I095
for lot /, section 22, township i6
north, range 13 west, Louisiana NEE
ridian, has filed notice of intention
to make five-year proof to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the United States Com
missioner, at Shreveport, Louis
lana, on the 29th day of November
1913. Claimant names as witnesse
Charles Jones Of Forbing, La; d.
Shapley Of Forbing, La; Andrew
Jackson Of Forbing, La; jim StadeH
Of Forbing, La.
JOHN +. NUTTALL,
Register.
Caucasian, Oct. %, 1918.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23


CAxTON OPENED THE DOOR
The instant his eyes fell upon him his
habitual acrimony for the twin assert
ed itself
Come down off of that. Do you
want to break your little necks?" he
gasped Come down. say
This the little boys were reluctant to
do. They knew their father was an
exceedingly irate gentleman There
fore when they caught sight Of him it
begot no special joy in their hearts.
Roderick and Thaddeus started to de-
scend from the roof. while the twin.
lifting up his voice. howled forth his
| dismay.
Hold on to the twinr called Miss
Cations father. 'Do you wish him to
fall?"
What activity the little boys pos
sessed was dispelled by their fathers
evident anger They sat upon the
ridge of the roof. motioniess and
speechless. Their parent inspected the
premises.
How in the name of sense did you
get there:'
A sob from Leander was the only
answer Thaddeus and Roderick main
| tanned a discreet silence.
Miss Caxton's father was a very
busy man for the next fifteen minutes.
| He secured a long pole and poked the
| little boys off the roof. one at a time.
| beginning with the twin Then as
| they rolled from the shed he ran and
caught them. A good deal Of physical
energy was required fn the operation,
and when Roderick was dislodged, he
being the last. Miss Cations parent
| was hot and exhausted There was
| also baleful CLEAN in his eyes. sug
| gestive of the wrath to come.
He picked up the twin whose small
| lungs seemed to distill shrieks. and. fol-
lowed by the little boys who skulked
at his side. entered the house. During
the next hour or two he gained larger
experience in the pure joys of domestic
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

Gfe ahae arc Hs&lSb Growdeg INFO 30
6rieq a laSio2
gSe case asodere k end thadSeue
eheis supp<s AND oOmaehinS else as
aell-and 0ue ahene 90 BED oDen he
cook Leander 90 hnAd and trioG 10 get
mis- Gaculties anto Il condition 0or sleeG.
Nhe ewin sefuse0 to ae comforted. ole
wanted Miss daxton and Mise aaaeo0
only. Ut was Che BURDEN of his "oee.
His father Sooke8 at him. IN his glance
paternaQ aoSe seemed 60 TO dN olrv-
ance.
"yon Aad Nettee Nna9e uV gcue WiN0
90 going co bed wiehoua nes. 700 she
Gas pue sou Go sleep foe che lase eime.
| Whereae ueander howlo,8 aQEesl0.
| "0f yoe done ssop and loo ne have
moment'e q,ie8 0 shatS punish s0A
Sou Near?0
leanGes qao9aeD 2tDvD sosD asdS @as
silene.
''Ehesqso said a6s oasNep rovdng9s.
% guess @e can Ses along a& eiSNs.
Sow. ee,o so Go siaeT.-e9ghQ oH
leanaeq's sobe broke GorolO ogaiGa
eWhaas else maoeer 0os5e"
More soSe ana a AowS
q ahougha eol0 500 Go Geep stN.
why ioa'a eon?o
Then De GreW peSsuasie@
! Done yos soss youe papsT0
The evie eDke6 ae Aine Wst6 eide
oyee
u am appeaiine 60 his Oettee oelH.'
effected Miss Caxton's parent "The
anstince of Affection which . ehilo oss
ls a most wonderful thing
Ieandep dissolved into tears.
Hang che oraee Whate 6oe into
him now?"
Misc CaxtonU eaeens eRose en6
paced the fode LeanderO GRIEF con-
tinued unchecked His fathes eegari-
ed hiro in amazemene. The twins e.
pacity sos sorroV Was gerry astonisb-
inc. and Ais anger aerge0 onte ooDe
thing akin 60 ~ondes.
He oluse b oesD zee ansides~ &s
thought.
He addressed enc estp On eoncsissoeg
tones
Sec here leaaaee DO soc thinb ss
eiaSe 60 cry eke ehae?"
1 Bue Geande Wepe on unhedine
aim. an Q highly original o1apnec. HiG
fatLes gr0w uneasy.
"Why doev sou seopq asusNe There!
ghelee 80 please paps, ~Ao so~es s"a
50 onaN. Goneoun0 eon: HoV eons
Is thie going Go essp SSil0 10 - stl
oighey' Ae asked hinsel2 q WisN-e
sish My daughees were here. ~ sbs
0oula ensy come 0aek ooW Q ehioe
could almoss forgive 0es."
Gie eesentmene 0ae weakening
Each cob Of Che ewie sssseoe6 shA
enormity % Mise CaStoD'e crime. He'd
fathes Vas willing % cake oee Oack a
any price-ano che sooS' sneo che oae
gain. On desperation 40 oroughs che
sugaS 0ow3 anO place. d 40 40 0aes
ing % peace ae Geander's Zee
4 THAT should stop him." De mueteee4
! oue q didne Vith Q guilty blnsl
ne wene down 0poH his knees in Q eail
effort to seduce Che ewio into the be
lief thae he was . oorse. he was il
this interesting oositioo 0heo Miss
Gexton opened the door and entered
smiling and serene. 1.-The foots Gas witt
her. but he was b % means so serene
as he could have wished 70 be. ouo Oil
smile was not an easy One.
Miss Caxton ohastered the 0tuaSSol
at glance. Without . word she pos
sesseA oerseH % che ewi0s smaD pee
son.
. aN sorry. oapo. chat 9oO 0ossee
your game 81 whist, Out u Won'G occut
again. she 0ai0 as she Walke0 eroCl
the room.
When she eeeurned ews0ee ninute<
later. after having put Ceander TO oe0
she found her father peacefully drink
ing cold tea-''to restore che tone to hi:
nervous SYSTEM" as he explained
while he gave 1.-The fool" a detailed ami
truthful account of his adventure witt
the twin.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
Succession Sale.
No. 17,597-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
SronacCion of SYLVIA Davis

No. 17,597-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Succession of Sylvia Davis.
By virtue Of commission issued
to me by the Honorable First judi
cial District Court of Caddo Parish,
La, | will sell at public auction at
the front door of the court house IN
the City of Shreveport, Caddo Par
ish. Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, DEC. i3, 1913,
The following property belonging to
the Succession of Sylvia Davis: The
undivided half interest in the north
east quarter OF southeast quarter of
section 49, and the east half of the
northeast quarter of section 33, and
like interest in the buildings and i'm
prOvements thereon, and all oil the 40
forty acres off west side of Sec
ton 81, beginning at the northwest
corner Of section 81, run thence east
2-3 chains, thence south 60 chains,
thence west 6 2-3 chains, thence
north to place of beginning, together
with all buildings and improvements
thereon, all being in township 10,
range i6, Caddo Parish, La. Said sale
being made for cash, for the pur-
pose Of paying debts, according to
law. LOUIS MOSELEY,
Administrator.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

euN effece Chose % che shree-quasses
length are simDlJ onishe6 ~itb a.
eache0 cuffs.
In che picture orocaded sifb q enc
material ased, Citb . aco sess and
(riN Plain silk would De preety. Nith
ohadow aaco used Zoe che trimming
portiona Masquisette o. chiffon Is Ct
sectiye ssed On combination Oith eithes
e1ape OF saein. ana Q eoVc0 OF Sus q
particulasly smase
Gor Che enediuD eize ehs 0iOuso viii
seqaire ahree ana 6se-eighehs yasds Of
maeerios eweasy- sy-seseD inches wide.
~isb one ssr0 estss eoe che sese sad
neck eril&
Ths aaap aQaneoo paasess 70 cue 70 oiaes
Rfom % 90 o inches ouse neasuro. Send
40 cents Go ehis office, giving oumber. SOSo.
and it win % orompely forwarded % Sou
oy maD ~ in AastO 0en6 an additional
eve cene 0tamD eoe sestee 0oetaSe V0eo
0rdegAnG oso eoUDo0
Ne..s.....ses oisa .ss. .ss.ss.s-ess..ss..,.s.
vase Observation-Disclosures
A1orGoo .sss.
N0
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

,ssas saxssssae
ROoi. she left the paternal 0oR AsVhe
same TING size dispatche4 a commune
cation to her eathes sequesting his ts1-
nedslte 0reseoCo ae 0ome. When he
received che summons it haA o 1nySt1
flying etfece upon 9im. 6us ia obedience
60 Che SeQuesl he eeSa6red 60 ehe scene
of Dis alonnsa:c joye 8Se Mad go soon
ey crossed Gle ahseshol1 Chan come
ching within sltm corresponding 60 90
euittoD made maoifese 90 Nie mind S
eyo chat oil 0as NOE sigha The little
Ooye wero aoa Visible. Even Lean-
Gers voioe ~ae Nushe0 Most assVP
ofly something Wae @eong
Bug whae:
Miss Caaeone Caches 3nsIrcGed Che
8arsous ICONS comprising Hie essalp
@shmenq On Qhis owD eooW 0e found
conspicuously eucke3 On one eornee %
Nis gookine glass Q 0eael9 9olde9 noes
dilpcaeA % aaimselq 90 Miss GaSton's
9amiliae Nsn& This ovideaelS ~a<
meane Go ox0la6D Che nsseeey, Gus
Gore 10 opeN 9Ae eea8 o. gHen &e
Gea0 10 0seg
Thae Che conaenos 90 enc Oo0e @eee
exercising o powerful ana Goa ~hollS
oaoifyine tnaueno Gpoo Aim was eass
60 o. seeo. Miss CaSton Gao elo0ed
VitN 'vhe 9oce"
A Che sskeo Aiw Go sooe aftee che eAis
dre9 ontil che ehoul0 yeturo, ~hict
would De 40 5000 as she Cas married
Miss CaxtoD's eathes Aeld the note ou'
towar2 Aie onsr9 ssflectio0 sD eht
glass:
sHerep gratitude eos soe Wei. OH
needn't cone osce oere. t'0 0ono 0itl
hae"
\ Thea being 10 O anan. 30 soor
Iand while he Owore be made up hi
mind to Q course ct action that he In
tended should very much astonish Miss
Caxton when that youne lads Set'1nef
as Mrs. Somebody Else.
1 sDoes she think Z win stand tAis9
sec myself forgiving hee. ls . hay m!
hands on 1.-The fool be Gill speno 0h
honeymoon Witn broken bones"
suddenY be bethoughe him or sh'
little boys. They Dodoubt had availe'
themselves % Che absence Of alt %
strainins, force 60 90 as shes pleased
As this flashed Through Ais mind n
turned q trife pale fIe gather %
GREETED Chat he oad 0eee SO sevsr
pith Teander. Cor sunQosinee
els can downssairs anS into CHI
sara. Onls stopping 60 Glaoc0 at Oh
eische0 seoss Wito saguo 6rea0 Yes
Ieander ha6 csawle0 into is ana eeel
erematea O0 seacAine che 3ar6 b
axamineo enc eel an0 Gas greatly &c
lieveo O. One % empty 0e evesythin'
excep4 GATES
| 9heo De ospie0 ehe title oo1s. Git
ytbe ewio 0etweeo chem, Oerche0 opo
the Soo( - . eonveniene coal shed i
the Oeae q ei,o oousA 0hithee the
ha9 Withdrawn. knowing ehae some
thipe onusuao Oao eboue @ oapper
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
o. ADle enollE1

coming to small boys. and the patch
pockets are sure to please the wearer
himself. Suits of the kind are made
from serge and cheviot for school wear
and of velvet and velveteen for best
attire.
The collar can be made to match the
suit or the shield. or of an entirely diff
ferent material. Corduroy, with collar
of broadcloth in matching color and
shield of white, makes an effective suit
For the six-year-old size the snit will
require three and a half yards of ma
terial twenty-seven inches wide, With
f1ve-eighths for collar and shield and
four yards of braid
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for boys from four to eight years of age
Send 10 cents to this Office giving number
S0S9. and it viii be promptly forwarded to
you by mail If in haste send an add-
tional two cent stamp for letter postage
When ordering use coupon
Address ...........................
49,.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
FASHION Hint
Bs SUolC CnOlle1

The waisa gaaGe With eagaD sleeves
Whicb oxeenb 90 che Heck 10 one OF ehe
Nes0 liked models % che 0ineer. This
one includes . 0ese, which can be uaoe
arone uee ov any oimila0 maeesias
The Tong sleeves are somewhat IN
@svaao oeiHs slashe8 ana plaiseo 60 @
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
MIKE AND THE GIANT.

~ NCE upon a time, years ana
years ago, there lived on the
side of a bog over In ancient
Ireland a poor family whose
father was a peat-gatherer. Peat Is q
kind of dried grass which covers the
ground in part of Ireland and Is cut
to burn in the fireplaces like wood.
But no matter how hard the man work.
ed he seemed to never be able to get
ahead.
So things went from bad to worse
around the mans hut. The mother fell
i'll from overwork. One night the
father came home to find only one loaf
Of bread in the cupboard and the chill
dren all crying. So the poor man sat
down in despair and wept. while the
babies cried and the. tiny dog. Zip
howled louder than all.
Now the oldest child of the family
was Mike. And Mike was chubby,
freckled, red-haired boy who felt very
sad about the state Of affairs-and espe-
cially sad at the prospect Of small
suppers. So he decided to start out
alone and see IL he could do anything
to help the family.
We are starving. father" he said;
land / am going to leave home to seek
my fortune. AS soon. as i have any
luck / will return" So he kissed his
mother goodby and set out down the
road. with Zip jumping at his ragged
heels. On they walked through the
night over the bog, then into a deep
forest. Tall trees grew over their heads,
the wind whistled dIsmalIy. and in the
distance they could hear the wolves
bowling. Presently Mike saw a light
twinkling way far off, and he followed
in that direction till he came to the foot
of high rock. On top stood stone
castle. with the light streaming from
every window. 1t looked so inviting
that the boy climbed up and Zip scram-
bled along
Then he stole up the rough stones I'M
til he could peep in the window of a
huge hall. Here at a table alone sat a
giant clothed in skins. and at his right
hand rested a knotted club made from a
tree. He was as tall as a modern sky
scraper, his mouth looked like a hole in
the side of n hill, and his huge body
sat lazily in an immense chair. He was
drinking a gallon of water at one swal-
low and eating a whole beef, besides
four barrels of bread and two bushels
of peas for his dinner
Bring in the prisoners" roared the
giant TO the servant. And two richly
dressed men. trembling with fright,
were dragged into the hall.
Throw them into the dungeonT'
yelled the giant. ''and put their gold In
my storehouse." Then he fell asleep.
Mike thought he would find out Just
where the storehouse was. so he roamed
about till he saw a big building with a
large chimney. Then he and Zip climbed
up into the loft. 1t was full OF bags Of
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

and for-get-me- e-nots came from the
depths of the forest. and with garlands
Of flowers, turned into an artistic waltz.
In the dance were Miss Elizabeth
Noyes, Miss Whiting. Miss Doris Le-
Garde. Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Mar
jorie Smith. Miss Emily Beatty. and
Mrs. 4. y. de Saulles of New York.
Later there was another flower dance
of viorets. columbines. and thorns. with
the men representing thorns. A quad
rille furnished the figure for this. and
in 1t were Miss McCauley. Miss Cora
Barry, Miss Eleanor Reyburn. Miss
Biddle Porter. Mrs George Summerlin.
George Lewis. William Flather. Robert
stead. ir., and Dutton and Day Searles.
There was spring dance Of ionnuils
and violets done TO a two-step. by Miss
Meyer. Miss Alys Meyer. Miss Gladys
ingalls,, Miss Mary webb. Miss Frances
Hoar. Miss Margaret Perrin. Miss Hester
Chandler, Miss Rebekah Wilmer. and
Miss. Alice Oge. of san Francisco.
Between the more elaborate figures
Miss Forney. one Of the finest toe
dancers in Washington. did special
figures. The general ball opened by
Miss Gladys Hinckley impersonating
spring. leading the dancers. dressed
as flowers, out of the forest down a
mystic stairway, and with them incir-
cling the ball ROOM when general dane
inr begun. MANY of the guests for the
general hall were In fancy costume.
Madame Hauge. the moving spirit in
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Sex Emancipation Treated Broadly in
The High Road" Says Julia Murdock

at times, but it must be remembered
that an audience is not entirely intuitivs,
and that rapidity of speech alone can
not give the idea Of dramatic intensity
and suspense.
the proper moment does far more to-
ward drawing and concentrating the
nerves Of the audience. Mrs Fiske was
really Mrs. Fiske in the last three acts
and did some excellent work. Her
scenes with Winfield Barnes, the gov
ernor. played by Frederick Perry, are
charmingiy touching, and show her to
the best advantage. The manifest call
to play real melodrama through two
acts is not conducive toward giving a
good impression
Allah Wilson, played by Herbert Del
more, Is the wicked young man who
takes Mary Page from her country home
and installs here in the Riverside Drive
mansion with the carved furniture and
the painted Baby Grand plano. He
plays all over the stage and the piano.
without repression or repose and the
audience is breathless with the swiftness
Of the action. Before one Is aware
whether or not it Is showing outside (the
wronged girl always leaves In q snow
storm).7 Mary Page Is out for good on
the third minute, and the willful boy
has his face In his hands and his hands
in the dishes on the table. Curtain.
The question of sex emancipation has
been treated in its broadest sense, and
extends its plea to general social and
industrial justice for women. The book
would not be bad to read-the lines are
good and the situations are interesting.
Unless very carefully handled, tragedy
can'become the cheapest Of melodrama.
and that is fatally ridiculods to the In
veterate theatergoer. If the technical
qualities of the play were one-fifth as
we'll rounded and finished as the art
of Mrs. Fiske. We should have Won
derful play. As 1t remains. though
many question, many argue, many
seeds of thought are cast. the message
is not as forceful as 1t would be II the
element of humor in The High Road
did not rob II of it's dignity
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

planning the flower arrangement, pre-
ceded the ball by a dinner in honor OF
Miss Biddle Porter. when she enter
tained almost all of the young people
who took part In the dance.
The Misses Wilson We're guests of
Mrs. Bradley during the ball. and the
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall. and
nearly all of the Cabinet members and
their wives. with diplomats and society
people to the number of several hun
dred viewed the beautiful spectacle.
Occunving boxes were Mrs. Henry +.
Dimock and Mr.. and Mrs. George Van
derbilt, OF New York: Madame Christ
ian Hauge, Mrs. George Peabody Wet
more Mrs. slater. Mrs. Winthrop Muir
raw crane, and Mrs. Franklin Mac
Veagn.
The Swiss Minister and Madame Rit-
ter entertained guests at dinner last
Interior and Mrs. Lane. Their other
guests were Mr.. Catalini. counselor Of
the Italian embassy the Second French
Secretary and Madame dc Laboulaye,
Dr and Mrs Fremont Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs George Rowland Chase, the Swiss
consul in New York and Madame III. l..
Cunod. Miss Sophy Johnston. Mrs Rich
ard Reid Rogers, and DR.. Ernest Bau-
mann. secretary of the Swiss legation.
=
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
yyiIIiams has arrived in Washington.
and will make his home at the Gordon
for the present
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

Miss Amparo Rivero, daughter of the
Cuban Minister and Mime. Rlvero. has
sent out Invitations for a luncheon on
April 10, in compliment to the Misses
Wilson.
=
Miss Frances Sullivan. of Philadel-
phia, will arrive in Washington today
TO be the guest of Miss Gladys Hinckley
for few days.
Mrs. jackson and Mrs. Ronald Ran
som, of Atlanta, Ga, will arrive in
Washington tomorrow to attend the
luncheon on Saturday which Miss Lucy
Hoke Smith is giving for the Misses
Wilson. Mrs. Jackson is an aunt of
Miss Hoke Smith and Mrs. Ransom
is Miss Hoke Smiths sister.
r
The Secretary of the Navy, Josephus
Daniels, will entertain at a luncheon
Saturday at the Army and Navy Club
in compliment to the four French mill
tary officers who are spending some
time in this country.
=
Mrs. William Haywood will entertain
at a dinner at the Chevy Chase Club
Saturday evening.
-
Miss Elizabeth Noyes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noyes, will be
hostess at a tea and dance tomorrow
afternoon at her home in New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Mrs. Edward s. Wescott and Mrs.
George Grendle Brown entertained at
an Easter tea yesterday afternoon at
their residence, 3O35 Newark street.
Cleveland Park. The house was adorn-
ed with palms and spring blossoms.
A musical program was given by Miss
Sloane, yiolinist. accompanied by. Mrs.
Powing.
Those assisting were Mrs. White, Mrs.
Tracy, Mrs. Shain. Miss Moyer, Miss
Mcmillan, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Lewis,
Miss London, and the Misses Brown.
=.
An entertainment of old songs, repre-
sented by tableaux, will be given a the
First Presbyterian Church on April at
s O'Clock. under the auspices of the
Ladies Beneficent Society of the church.
Mrs. Vaughan Is in charge OF the con-
cert. assisted by Miss Ella Brown. Mrs.
William Henry White. Mrs Donald {.
Macleod. Mrs. Welsh. Miss Mary A.
DuguId Miss Norma Cobb, Miss de la
Montague, and others.
=
The Congressional Club will be open
tomorrow afternoon from until 6
O'Clock, when tea will be served infor-
maIly and an impromptu musical pro-
gram will be given by several Of the
msmhork
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

gold and jewels. So Mike saw some
straw in a corner and decided TO spend
the night. But presently Zip began to
bark at a mouse, and running to the
chimney. the dog tore one Of the stones
loose with his paws.
II hear someone in my storehouse." I"
screamed the giant. rushing out OF his
dining room.
room?' ne yelled. Just then Zip
scratched another stone loose and II
fell down the chimney.
Come down from up there or I will
break every bone in your body" he
roared. sticking his huge head into the
fireplace at the foot of the chimney and
looking up.
Now. Mike was watching. and he saw
d chance to get even with the giant
Lifting UP a big bag of gold coin, he
let 1t drop down through the hole-and
crash. 1t hit the wicked fellow On the
forehead and stunned him.
Mike jumped down from the loft and
took key from the giants belt. Then
he sped to the dungeon and threw open
the doors wide. Out came a crowd of
men, thin and starved.
The giant is dead-I killed him with
his stolen gold" said Mike. I'VE will
feast here. then divide amongst US his
money and Jewels" So the prisoners,
now set free. ran off the servants and
brought up all the food from the cellar
They ate till they were full, then the
gold was equally divided-except Mike
got five times as much as the others be-
cause he killed the giant He also took
pair of fine horses to carry the bags
of gold.
AT dawn Mike sat out with his two
horses and by sunrise he came to his
home There was no bread in the house
now, but when the father saw the bags
of gold he emptied II into a chest and
Mike galloped of to town with some Of
it. When he returned he brought with
him all kinds of good things. SO they
had a jolly breakfast and lived happy
ever afterward on the wicked giants
gold.
Tomorrows story: Walls Valentine
lo11.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

Tomorrow's story: Walls Valentine
Rolls"
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

The Congressional Club will be open
tomorrow afternoon from until 6
o'clock, when tea will be served infor-
mally and an impromptu musical pro-
gram will be given by several Of the
msmbSrA.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
NOTICE TO WOMEN

railing hair. oily hair. dandruf. tign,
scsip. etc. correctly treated w experts a
ihs Offices Of
HATTIE NJ. sHACKLETTE
1904 + 81. n. w. Phone NJ. 34:A
only Women and chiIdrsn TrsatsA
s1Outst andiaE tickets for tres tine nts
mi NOT be valid after June ~. lSlS
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Women Avoid Poisons d!

:
n Tyree's Antisep-
n tic Powder is a
~ household neces-
Ha ~ sity Noupoisonous
I'll - Best germicide or wash
w for women. Recon-
mended by physicians.
49, CSC and $1.00. All drug
gists. Booklet and Sample free.
J. 8. TYREE, Chemist, Wash, D. G,
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
HOME WORKERS MARKET PLACE


at
to
in Of
the olly exhibition held
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

The advertising this section not free spacebu rate charged
comfortable profit for their time Write
ad
Polly Primm. Munsey Building
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
LOCAL MENTION

Mammoth 3-Reel Feature, With Jane
Fernley Kathleen Mavourneen." To-
day Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

Lightning Rods Installed and Repaired.
J. II. Kuehling. electrician. 6o2 18th at