davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
A CAMPAIGN BOOK
 ON EDUCATION.

; As an aid to the campaign in be- half of better educational facilities, the United States Bureau of Education has just issued a bulletin: "Expres- sions on Education by American Statesmen and Publicists." The book is a collection of notable utter ances on education by prominent Americans from the earliest days to the present.
 Beginning with Franklin, Washing ton, Adams, and Jefferson, all of whom were firm believers in popular education, the document quotes opin- distin guished Americans. including John Jay, Madison, Monroe, Albert GaIlatin, Dewitt Clinton, Archibald Murphy, father. of the North Caro- lima common school" Calhoun, Web ster, Buchanan, Thaddeus Stevens, the champion of public schools in the early days of Pennsylvania; Edward Ever ett, George Peabody, the philanthropy ists; Horace Mann, and M. B. Lamar, president of the Republic of Texas.
 Coming to more modern times, the following. are represented: William H. Seward, Robert E. Lee, who gave the last years of his life to the cause of education and urged the thorough education of sa1I classes Of thes peo- ple;" Lincoln, who viewed education as s.the most important subject which we as a people can be~engaged in" Charles Sumner, Calvin Wiley, who considered it the lasting honor of his State that ''her public schools sur vived the terrible shock of war; Gen eral Grant, who commended the pro- gress of the public schools in a mes sage to Congress; Rutherford B. Hayes, Senator Benjamin Harvey Hill, of Georgia, who said that t'education is the one subject for which no people ever yet paid too much;" William Henry Ruffner, of Virginia; J. l.. M. Curry, who considered it t'the prime business and duty of each generation to educate the next;'' Henry. w. Gra- dy, Grover Cleveland, Governor Ay- cock, who fell dead at Birmingham, Ala, with the word "education" on his lips; and other leading Americans who have urged the extension of edu- cationa1 opportunities, frequently in the face of strong opposition.
 A few conspicuous men now living
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

were considerably heavier than June of last year and heavier than any pre- ceding month in 1913.
 Building operations in the principal cities showed a decline for June as compared with last year of more than 10 per cent. The cities showing a loss included New York and Chicago while gains were made in Philadelphia, Bos- ton, Pittsburgh and St. Louis. Out side of New York City, new building operations for the country for the first six months of this year exceeded any previous showing.
 The entire output of grains for the country will be sufficiently above the average this year to take care of the increase in population There is a present prospect for 4S5 million bushels of winter wheat; 230 million bushels of spring wheat; billion bushels of corn; a billion bushels of oats; 165 million rye; 21 million bushels of rice; 925 mil lion pounds of tobacco and 450 million bushels of white potatoes. It is early to estimate the cotton crop, but pres ent indications are that it will run between 15 and Is 1-2 million bales. There may be some deterioration but it is safe to assume that this years cot ton crop will be the largest ever pro- duced with the exception of that of 1911.
 The wool market is improving, hides are advancing and leather prices are firm. The. tendency is toward higher average prices on foodstuffs and wear ing apparel
 The war in the Balkans has appar- entity about worn itself out and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
Baseball Warrants Depend On Denneyf
 No Action Taken

Prosecuting Attorney A. L. Delaney stated today that no warrants had been issued for the players on the Meriden baseball club which appeared here last Sunday, that he was still awaiting the names of the players on that club.
 It is now believed in police circles that the cases against the Meriden players will fall through because of the inability of the private detective Jack Denney of New Haven, to ob- tain the necessary evidence
 Denney was at the contest last Sum dayf but knows the Meriden players only by sight Yesterday in Neriden. posing as a photographer, he attempt ed to secure a group picture of the Sil- yer City players, but his plans were foiJed by Manager Joe Whelau who had him ushered from the grounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

are given space in the bulletin for their utterances on education. There are significant passages from Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson ana former Presidents Roosevelt and Taft; from Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard; from Ambassador. Walter H. Page, who has been one of the leaders in the educa- tional regeneration in the South; Charles w. Dabney, president of the University of Cincinnati; Senator Hoke Smith. of Georgia; James B. FTazioEs of Tennessee; Dean Liberty H. Bailey. of Cornell; and President Edwin A. Alderman, of the University of Virgin ia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
THREE KILLED, MANY
 HURT IN TRAIN CRASH

Duluth, Aug. 1-Three IaIoorers are known to have been killed, two were fatally injured, four were badly hurt, and a score more are unaccounted for ss the result Of a collision of ore trains at the Allouez ore docks last night
 Tndtrnant over the accident 250 dock hands struck The accident is blamed to careless switching. A nov ing ore train ran into standing train, throwing the workmen into ore pock- cts and covering them with ore.
 The dock managers ordered work resumed, but the foreigners refused. Special police then took charge of the docks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

$1.35 New Lawn Waists. 9Sc $2.OO New Lawn Waists. $1.43 $2.5O New Lawn Waists. 1.9S $4.OO and $500 CoIored Silk Chiffon
 ~a1STS SA"dO $500 White and Black Silk Waists
 .....-- --..-....- $1.SS CoIored and Black PercaIine and Sa-
 teen Pettcoats. ...... .4Sc, 62c, 75c White MessaIine and Taffeta Silk Pet
 ticoats. $1.4S, $1.98, SEAS $1.75 MessaIine Silk Petticoats. .$1.3S $2.5O Messaline Silk Petticoats. $1. .9S $S.5O Colored and Black Tafeta Silk
 Petticoats $&.4S 62c Silk Chiffon Auto Wells. .... 33c 75c and $1.OO Shetland VeiIS. soc $1.5O and $2.OO Lace VeiIs. 98c $2.OO Chiffon Auto VeiIs. .... $1.4s $500 Chiffon Auto Wells. $2.2E $500 hnenette 75c $4 and $5 Linen Auto Coats. $1.48 $6 and $7 Linen Auto Coats. .. $1.9S $7 Red Cloth Sport Coats. ... $4.9S $22 Asst. ChinchiIIa Sport Goats $16.75 $9 Checked Cloth Sports Coats. $6.75 $14 Checked Cloth Sport Coats. .$9.96 Rain Coats, $2.9s, S3.9s, $4.9s, $7.4s,
 $9.9S, Regular Prices $4 to <$15.
 SIP Black Serge and Plaid Cloth Cut
 away coats O.SS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
Unequal Riches Increase Suicides
By he Righ1 Rev. .TAoMAs F. cALoR. Bi.hop of I

the Right THOMAS GALOR, Bishop of Tennessee TT Is 1 OTHER HAND, OTHER, STRICKEN
 gets gets opportunity And bitterly There
 But to this wayD doesn't rational could enlightened!
 God granted Every one RICH ALIKE, attain it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
WANT POSTMASTER WITH MUMPS FIRED

Washington. Aug. LA Republican postmaster is bad enough under a Democratic administration, but a Re publican postmaster with the humps is affiction that good Dem cannot tolerate without protest. This, evidently, is the conviction of certain residents of Almond, N. Y., one of whom has written to Senator OGor- man asking for the immediate removal of George F. Helmur, Republican post master there.
 The request for Postmaster He1Inur's s removal came several days ago and Senator O'Gorman waited for a state ment of the reasons for the oficeh old CTS peremptory dismissal. He received a reply today to the effect that Helmur had the humps and was asserting and delivering mail with his head tied up. The writer said the residents of the town feared the contagion might spread.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

their club. and made a good job of it too. "A woman can do anything a
 man can," was the slogan of the day. Miss Elizabeth Degroof, shown on the ladder painting a gutter, was the fore lady of the task. She was aided by Miss ArnE Blake, who is shown on the roof lin the smaller picture, and about a-dozen others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

.overalls, bloomers and old skirts, these
 fair vote seekers climbed ladders and daubed their clubhouse various huee
 while a crowd of men looked on and cheered There wasn't anything in the line Of painting that these pain teresses did not attempt They even lettered the roof with the name of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
THE HUMAN PROCESSION

Robert Todd Lincoln, son of the fa- nous President, was born in Spring held. Ill. seventy years ago today. At that time the future "emancipator'' was struggling lawyer in the Illin- ois capital, poor in money but rich in the esteem of his townsmen, to whom he was Honest Abe.'' Robert Todd Lincoln was educated at Illinois State University and Harvard, and had just entered Harvard Law School when the Civil War broke out and he went to the front, serving as a captain on the staff of Gen Grant. At the con- EluEioD of the war he finished his law studies and hung out his shingIe in Chicago, where he built up a flourish ing practice He was secretary of war. in the cabinets of Garfield and Arthur, and afterward went to Eng land as United States minister to the court of St James Long the special counsel for the Pullman company, he was chosen president of that corpora . ton after the death of the founder. He received a large salary, but. his cor Doratfon connections were probably responsible for killing his chances for high political preferment.
 Daniel G. Reid, now a leader in Wall street affairs, was born in Rich Enond, Ind. dfty-fve years ago today, and began his financial career as a bank clerk in that town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

situation promises to clear while the poorest conditions are still in the Southeastern States. Conditions will be greatly improved throughout the South if the cotton crop reaches pick ing time without material damage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

$2.OO White Hemp Braid Hats. :. 9sc Black Chip Braid, Black Hemp Braid
 Hats at Greatly Reduced Prices. All Flowers at Nominal Prices.
 Fancy Feathers at Less Than Half
 Prices.
 S1.12 Ostrich PIumeS. 69c $1.5O Ostrich PIunes. 9Sc $500 Ostrich Fumes. s........... $1.0S S4.0O Ostrich Fumes. SPAS $z.OO Ostrich PIumes. $4.9S $1.5O OhiIdren's Trimmed Hats. .75c $2.5O OhiIdren's Trimmed Hats .$1.25 $500 ChiIdren's Trimmed Hats. .$1.48 $2.OO Black Straw Turbans 9Sc $2.5O Black Straw Turbans. $1.26 S9c and 400 All Silk Wide Ribbons
 10c yd soc All Silk Wide Ribbons. .25c yd Wide Black Velvet Ribbons.
 1Sc, 25c, S9c Yd $4.O0 Black and White Spanish Lace
 SCRf1S $1.4S 500 White Lace Vei1s. 25c $1.OO Colored Lace Wells. 4Sc $1.OO Nadine Neck Ruffs. 62c $1.5O Nadine Neck Ruffs. 89o $2.OO Nadine Neck Ruffs. .$1 .25 SIPS White Lawn Embroidered Waists
 Slightly Soi1ed 4Sc $1.OO New Lawn Waists. .75c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

New York, Aug 1-American suf- fragists would rather sling paint than hurI bricks. It's much safer. A brave band of votes for women advocates tried it out the other day on their clubhouse at Tompkinsville, N. Y, just to prove that they were as good as men any day in the week. Donning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

Thick, soft materials, which look weighty but are ideally light, are promised for fall evening wrops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
:s GREAT Clean-Up Sale of Summer MiIIiner

av s4aR Gasa H ra oH % s % AT oT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

Daniel e. Wall street mond, Ind. and began bank clerk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
A Fleet Street Story.

Henry Arthur Broome. in THE Log
of n Rolling Stone" says that in 1871
he was engaged in wood engraving for
Punch when one day, Mt the END of the
week. short of money. he stood gazing
longingly at the cherries on a coster-
monger's barrow which stood abreast
of the offices of the London Telegraph.
His gaze arrested the attention of a
gentleman whom he had often seen
there before, though not at midday,
Then II kindly deed was done. The
gentleman, averting his gaze from me
moment, purchased two paper bags
of this fruit. Then, placing one of
them in the pocket of his capacious
dust coat. he turned to me with the
sweetest smile imaginable and without
n word offered the other one to me,
which | gratefully accepted. He then
passed on and went upstairs to the Of
fees Of the newspaper. That was my
FIRST introduction to the prince of jour
nalists, George Augustus Sala.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07

The Vermont corn show at Wind
sor this week is great success and
should be an eye-opener to the young
men who want to make success
and who are smart enough to realize
that they are probably not
able to achieve a great business
or professional reputation. Vermont
can and does raise more corn per
acre than any other state, Red cloy-
er will grow as well here as any
where in the world and red clover is
as valuable as alfalfa. Corn and
red clover properly fed on a Vermont
farm with a fair degree of business
judgment will make farmer pros
porous And Vermont has farms
that can be bought at from S. to ST.
per acre including buildings and
within driving distance of a marked.
1t is great opportunity for the SEN
sible young man who is willing to
work and learn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
a Limit to His Power.

A curious historical anecdote is hand
ed down from the time of James l..
james, being in want of 10000, APP
piled to the corporation for loan.
The corporation refused. The king
insisted But. sire, you cannot com
pei us" said the lord mayor No
exclaimed James, but I'll ruin you
and the city forever. I'll remove my
courts of law. my court itself and my
parliament TO Winchester or to oxford
and make desert of Westminster.
and then think what will become or
you" May it please your majesty"
replied the lord mayor, you are at
liberty TO remove yourself and your
courts to wherever you please; but.
sire. there will always be one consola-
ton TO the merchants OF London
your majesty canno; take the Thames
along with YOU"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07

fiery, unreachable itching. scorching,
raw eczema, prickly heat. rash, letter.
irritated or inhamed skin, blotches.
pimples or blackheads, you Will mar
vel at the results of ZEMO:
ZFNIO Is n clean, antiseptic solution,
not grease or ointment Itching
vanishes at the first applications this
is absolutely guaranteed or money re-
funded. Use il on the baby. too. it
gives Immediate relief in all skin tor
lures. Dandruff and scalp itching vanish.
Suffered 23 years with eczema. Fin
ally tried ZEMO. 1t cured me sound
and wen. That was Is months ago
ZEMO is a blessing" Mrs. S. Eason,
Hope, Ark =.
First-elass druggists everywhere sell
ZEMO for CSC q sealed bottle or sent
Rose Medicine Co, St Louis. Mo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07

The Franklin p. Shumway Co.,
one of the oldest advertising agenci-
es in Boston, is enla, ging its force
of men Chas. p. Randall, d. J. Mac
Nichol L. D. Clinton Jordan, Willis
p. Shumwat, Arthur H. Merritt,
Carl f. Shgmway and Carl J.. Fife
are now all associated with Mr..
Shumway, Senior as stockholders in
his company.
Mr.. Subway. who for over 80
yea S, has been one of Boston's
most successful advertising agents
in thus perfecting his organization
has completed plans he has been de
yelopng for many years, it having
always been his ambition to perman-
entity establish in Boston an adyertis
ing agency which should in person
atty, equipment and experience BE-
prepared to give New England adj
yerrser5 The most complete service
In eve y respect
This announcement VIII be Of in
.erest to both advertisers and pub
'ishers, because the Shulnway Co.
has earned q splendid reputation for
being progressive, we'll equipped
prompt paying and fair dealing This
agency successfully serves many OF
New Englands largest manufaclur
e-s, jobbers ana retailers, and with
its able corps OF assistants is now
better prepared than ever before TO
prove that wisely planned and care
fully placed advertising pays adyer-
Users satisfactory dividonds.-Bos-
ION Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

b. local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
Thetl is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
ton OF the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When tins tube Is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when Il is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result. and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored 10 its normsl condition.
hearing will be destroyed Il ~ever. nine
cases out Of ten are caused ~ Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an in1anled condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces
We viii give one Hundred Isollars forany case %
Deafness tcausei by thai be red b.
Rails Cata--N Cure Send for circulars. free.
FL CHENEY A %. roledo. Csllo
Sold b. Druggists sc.
Take HauN Panty Pins for consipstior-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
The Most Attractive Girl

Is always the one wearing a becom
ing hat. Our assortment is most at
tractive and varied. The models are
distinctive and smart, and unusually
appealing to the women, who desire
a stylish hat al an economical price
All are welcome to call and look
around. Mrs. Sausyille's millinery
parlors, Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank my neighbors and
friends for their kindly assistance
du ing the illness and death of my
daughter, Helen Farrar. Also, for
he many beautiful floral tributes, es
pecially the beautiful piece given by
the employees Of the Bradford mill.
Mrs. Margaret Farra,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
Every Thing is Fur.

With furs in use this year on
everything from lingerie to hats you
will find cur quotations well worth
your consideration. Few persons
a 20 versed on furs and many dealers
take advantage Of you. Not so here.
We sell furs as We sell anything slse
for just what they are and should
our Judgment prove your loss. We
viii make Il right When We do
not guarantee them VIC tell you sa.
Rosters dry coods store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
20! 0! That Itehing!''
Stopped Instantly
Try zEMo; Skin Troubles Vanish.
Buy a 25c Bottle Today and Prove 1t.

Glory! A remedy for skin fortunes
that makes everybody smile and say
"IIoo-ray!" If you have that terrible
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
Mr.. Mantalini OF

Nicholas Nickleby fame found his
later life to be "one deemed horrid
grind" An Endowment policy ma
turing at about age so wards off this
experience. National Life lns. Co,
of VI. (MutualD Earle :. kiDsley
General Agent. Mead Building, Rui-
land. Vt. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
THE EVENING BANNER
All subscriptions payable in advance.

Entered at the Postoffice, Benning-
ton, VT, Dec. IL, 1903, as
second class mail matter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07

The fatal accident at Royalton
when heavily laden auto truck
dropped through a weak bridge is
fore:unner. The auto truck is here
to stay because it can carry big
loads so quickly and cheaply. The
weak, lightly constructed bridges
must be replaced by stronger ones.
Might as well make up our minds to
ii first as last.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub.
BENNINGTON, VT, NOV. 7, 1913.

Even in victory there is always a
grain OF disappointment. The Re-
publcans, after all failed to get con
troll of the New York assembly and
the Democrats lost Cheir hope Of
controlling the legislature of Massa-
chusettS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-07
Freshest. Purest. Best

The freshest and purest candies in
town both in bulk and by the box are
sold at Hudsons confectionery and
ice cream store. Our ice cream. we'll
there is none better and that isgOod
enough
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
h " B-Following schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery, Mobile. New
Orleans. $50 a. III. and 1o:iS p m. daily.
For Chattanoosa and Memphis via Ashs-
willie. 1e:+S p. m. daily
a. m. and AS p. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta, Admission. Talladega. Calera.
Selma, $50 a. m. and AS p. m. daily. and
for Uniontown. Demopolis. Meridian. $50 a.
For Roanose. Bristol. Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga Birmingham, Meridian. Sicksburg.
New Orleans. 1910 p. m. daily Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanoosa, Nash
may be occupied after 1900 p, m. Dining car:
For Asheville. $50 a. m, $50 p. m. and
lO:S o. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbus, Summerville. Charleston.
Aiken. Augusta. savannah. brunswick. jack
sonville, and Florida points. $50 p. m. daily.
Tourist car for California daily except sum
For DanvilIe CocaD. $50 a. m daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 a. m. tparlor carl
daily. S:s5 p. m. tparlor carl. and 4:o5 p. m.
For Charlottesville docaD. $50 a. m and
For Warrenton. $50 a. m.: 1i:o0 a. m; 4:@
y M L. $: BROWN. General Agent
CHENAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
sis D. m. daily-Sleepers To Louisville. Gin
cinnati. indianapolis, and st. Louis.
$50 p. m. daily-Pullman 10 Cincinnati and
Chicago.
Springs. Cincinnati and Louisville.
Offices 5l3 Pa. ave-. 13SJ + st. and Union
Staten.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
DEATHS

GEDpINGS-On Thursday. February u, i9f3.
at S:46 p. m, Dr. II. d. GEDDINGS, Pub
his age
Notice Of fune.al hereafter.
kITCHIN-Suddeniy. on Friday, February n.
1914 at her residence in Tuxedo. Md.
MARGARET j., beloved wife Of Wesley
Kitchfn-
Funeral from the Christian Church. Ninth
and streets northeast, on Sunday. Febru-
invited to attend. Interment tprivate). at
Glenwood Cemetery.
wILLIAMS-At Providence Hospital. Friday.
4 FEBRUARY IL 1914. CORA B.. beloved wife
Funeral Monday. February II. at D. m.
from the residence Of her son. Walter A.
Wiitams. - street northeast Relatives
and friends invited to attend Interment
. Conerea1tonal Cemetery. private.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Vital Records.
Hrhs.
~

Births.
WHITE.
Harry D. and iodine L. A. Watts. girl
Ian, boy.
Herman A. and Fannie Kabanasky.
Henry 7. and Amelia L. Grimes. boy.
&. COLORED.
Thomas and Teresa Wright. boy.
Clarence and Anna Ware, girl
Motley and Maria Stewart, boy
Gloster and Rosa Peterson. girl.
James and Emma Carter, girl.
Harry and Marie Chase, girl.
Manage Licenses
WHITE.
Robert A. Jackson and Mary L. Conner.
OF Midlothian. Va.
Wilbur r. Garrett and Edith X. Nc
Callum, Of Warrington
John d. Bowman and Evelyn T. Glass
cott. Of Rockville.
Charles R. Adams, Of Boston, Mass,
and Annie p. Rosson. Of Wood
rhom.. D. Berry. jr.. of peter.burs.
Va and Lillian p. Campbell. q
Washington.
Deatha
WHITE.
John A. Aspinwan. 7s years, II Dupoae
Circle
Harold r. Wilson. years. 80 Sixth
street northeast
Arthur Gable, 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Anna r.. Girard. 81 years. lss H street
northwest
John r. HIN. ~ years. i5s7 Newton
street northwest.
Rev. Timothy p. O'Rouke, Al years. SIS
Sixth street southwest
John F. Wallace. "a years, Emergency
Hospital
Cora B. Williams. 81 years. Providence
Henry D. Giddinss, "a years. Florence
court
sara H. Mccalla. 81 years. sls R stree.
northwest
Samuel w. Rauen, q years. Washing
tom Asylum and Jail.
Carrie r. Deveiin, months. ms
Fifteenth street northwest.
COLORED-
Mabel Marshall. % years, Columbia
Hospital
northwest
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

FOR SALE1Ss.0oo will purchase an
S-room house In the northeast. with
all modern improvements; hot-water
heat; corner alley; side light. This
property must be sold to close an
estate. -
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC.