davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
LAWRENCEV|LLE.
IN OLD BRUNSWICK

'ooi'tiisutN rom tITSt iGSS.l
tance, IN addition to Tie 1000 miles OF
the Quebec Miam! Highway. Will he
connected 10 i.awIeucevillc by a six
mil, mil, stret"h OF rs good rrnv"l-clay
road as can he found in the state \
pleasant dctour from the Quch.c-M Mi
anal route IS suggested IN tho Blue
BOOK. which brings PARTIES through
.aNFeno"vill". where hotel and garage
Accommodations can be hah--thc onl.
z commentators TO be han between
Petersburg ana South I'M
\ professional man. who recon,lv
drove from Front ROYAL to Lawrence
vile, distance OF 2iG miles. stated
that not excepting IN" famous VALLEY
Iornlik"' IN" Rrunfwick COUNT roads
we're the best re traveracd ia tina, LONG.
trip.
The might; crop raised Ia II" viciui-
~ or Lawrence is bright tobacco.
FORMERLY til. farmers thought the land
WAS suited I" the culture of the dark
weed only. but some Carolina settler.
exploded that theory By raising GOOD
crops OF The light variety The town
does not r"c"iv. the benen, from th.
tobacco cror X should for mos; OF II
~ marketed in PETERSBURG. or Dauville.
However. this viii soon be changed
IN" farmers are not exactly satisfied
with tn" present system thnt liccossi-
Gates them hauling their tohncco 10 p
shipping point, paying freight on II
|" som" city, going 10 the city 10 see
the tobacco sold losing time from thci,
farms. ana payinE hotel bills while
away Tn. local merchants arc not
satisfied Will this system either. FOR
when a man receives his crop money i'm
another city, bye is very likely To buy
his fertilizer and n great many staple
articles away from home when he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Adding Machine. and ONCE Supplies.

Add'ns Machine. VI. mes. and Office supplies.
Aa,crtlsins AGENCIES.
>,,,,m v.r .: ,dy ,s.+ ,,i,'s.A Artists
AItcrcr Indies Garments.
! A Asssp T & ,sI: y "'"sa Madison g:
Az, Naes co a "a M"i" 4ss,
Automobile A"ccssorirs.
stand Auto Eauip Coz s * Broad 81 N Nnr s sS
Automobile Dealers
sS%s5 s S2 S.. s';s" i:
gce'lis o, ye l,,. c. - osiee
lain" St: h.%s MS9 .ss So
afass Broad s., Monroe 1881
!. sehIu:er .: W broad ...'''.. Madison s5os
r,o,,,. ,,,,. so- Auto" e, for Td'. 'rs; 49,
Inc Church ,,, t,n, 90. " "a g., 6. 49,.
Joseph I. Main 81 .,.. Madison $500
n".cle Dealers Rcrnir SHOP
~ q posset' jr 5:g " ionroe III
4 + euise9eerry Main St aia aShISe s ssii
YVES; End bicycle Broad St., Monroe sos
nonrdinr Livery.
sb nafc cf. Z 4: \ r ttf,h lsls
boarding, Stables
Commensurate Boarding Stables 5 Bevia,,e sMon SIS
weymouth Mci.,cr & smoshi" TO- Governor al.
Brewers.
FOB Es 5Ss sa s CO.. d na9N
butter aud Eggs.
ia! West
s.-... Carriages. Wagons and Harness.
S'StoV WoTsham Co.. Inc, 18th
Cash md Instnlmrnt Furniture.
j. j. Black 6 Son, 1915 Williamsburg Ma olson 4,-x
G2Ra:a Mle ,, So 81 Madison oaosl
's''' 'S'1 cigars ,aa and Tobacco Monroe IS
Clcn; Ing and Pressing.
acme Pressing car, st...... N,d,so, .,.-
W. l. Barlow ", Btoa t,,,O., ,5S1
r. Beasey. Second :; SSion:o sS9
BROOKS Cleaning Works, y Harrison n ,di.,, 10,
NJ / brown $50 W. yl,Iiso,,' 80
Nix
ADDISON
W x haynes 1917 ". Main Madison
VI aGison
". Broad
\ : Lee 20? y S,............ IJaii.oorr 80
-''-'NN ~''H'c'S' 30 ~ 'foai ST.. Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

CIcnnine and PrcssinE-Continu.d.


;s s'e$ ISL Isl,
CO.. isi w slain Mos5s1 ISL ISL
F'f n1t,a M MsH'sS1 $50 ssss
ssa esarss %.,Fs a
; D' ifaa,?s aaS @ sc s
The A% %,i,m. TAILOR s5s
$ Co ii. IN X Seventh MS %un2o. s
- Conl and Wood.
Gs g. 81 :a.:..n ,n
r s"i Te Sss Sc !;a5 Gas N.dsSn
Barber coex. a OH &C Broad second floor
Il Il og s!;a?s } 1871, '' Hui ..,,..
,:ss$ $ ss $ $;s.'s
ssps SaSa? S 80 3sns %S" %s5rs -;
n E d saa IS
Mr.. 4 J. rf Dry u Goods F' Ss,sn. and sho,.
Ma; oa san .9 i S XII:
.s, 81: NJ s:5:;
aar! 'Ts at &c M Msnrse FL
'$I Sss 5's5s :s's i: i:
@ ss @ @
Olson s G som s ss
%Trh R'H prus 'S Gs Sc onSH h
nass a. Mooreycles and bicycles
~'"'1- ii''rs Monroe
- Feed, Fertilizer Sceds.
'" u Malone. sos Si+
Filing Cabinets und suppIies
southern oh'ce Equip Co.. 1870 Mutual Mud 1909 $3.50
Fish Oystcrs.
Farunlxey Fish 6 Main Ma,
W II Davis, Ia n.
J. White. l0i n Waiiso,
Florists.
FFsnk Mosinisier, lib T.. Ma s,.... Msd,.o, ,,,s
Fruits Vegetables.
' .'' sSss1 nn rour, "
" = Atkinson. First aJadi.o,
q Mark
9 - Naumanu. Firr Mark s
William Wood. Mai >isiIgsnr az
Funeral Directors.
n D B.ilcy. 1872! w. ,to,ro. ae,I
a Clayton Co, 80, f. broad No..
u Son, az y.
s. Leigh Madison
M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Another preclnc, Heard From.

tnothcr Precinct Heard From
Halifax County farmer writes the
Industrial Editor: II was about dis
Ensted with things in the country. nut
got your letter and the enclosure the
same being a lecture that went right
l" my heart the spizzerinctum' lee
lure mean. decided TO try out an
other year on the farm. 1t has been
q big success AS YOU we'll know wa
'"n grow ali kinds Of things To eat
"'"n here or. the place, but We have 20
depend on bright tobacco for the money
returns THIS year We had good sea
sons. and the things to eat. including
mcat iot The winter and the DAYS he
>"no' came along all right. and the
''hacco camc along all right also.
made q iine crcr of tobacco. and solo
al III l'auNIlic. On my FIRST sale OF
more than 1000 pounds made an
average % SIS per hundred. and on
sales following and much large in
pounds and variety my averages varied
from g" down To 500 Don't Won th:u;.
tha' is doing pretty we'll fo, brigh,
tobacco" AIN sticking 10 the farm for
quite while yet. for nave learned
no" TO make grub first and then tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Same Why Here.


Az exchange tells US that laundry
work IN Panama is now performed by
hand by Chinese. jamaican ana native
women whose WORK IL often badly
core They are never punctunl ana It
ho' uncommon FOR several pieces Of
laundry To u" missing when tho weeks
work Ia returned. Due to the crude
methods .!npioyed, q great quantity Of
clothing is damaged by pounding with
rough stones.
That aoun0n very much like the
stories Tia" housewives Of Virginia tell
'Hcir husbands about the Indifferent
WORK The Virginia negro "wnshwomcn"
40 In this day and time. The pound
iA2 with stones is indeed something
new M the story OF the lack OF
hunctuality and the missing nicccs
"hen me weeks work is returned.
so"n"s mighty Nir&iniaish: the negro
washwoman being tho subject undc,
discussion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
FurriTrs.

Ii s Son "ises Sfss ,s
Grocers. Retail.
gig: ;S $s;.s S; "
?ns .HsS Hss d .s Il fs .. s i
| ss' sS5 so%earas s sssan 49, .
s. 81 ss:%sn 3, % Sa,. S$s;;ss
t. e. Gl ' 5 Z * s eapy ;s,sss
mo il vi iia aSsae $50 sr. s5os1
a9ass .al s r ssrsns %sasss ;
MfHs 3, IS.
MoRToS @s%'ss 81
Sro Il slsss sT:. $50
aoe.&y Co.. Fis 18th al -;
s''s%9.q es s COX GO oo'
ssSnooe iod N s;;n M Tsn.s sls
Richmond store. :a Fifth st..... Moure. ,17
H; $x s:$S$: s.; 49, 'aas -,
En- E iIa5%sss " -
Si es' IL, Ms aaa'" ''
SsSs &a% Broad Broad Ms:Gn
G pn nra Wood Floors md Venetian blinds"
ezra HAT works I'll ~ First St......... Monroe 900
Ice Cream Mnnufacturers.
c Gse Asdsi'' l' w. Main Monroe 2.l.
j sf Ps fs@s' ss Tsn sGae 8
1ndS i:qF Rs Rs " s: NsS St St go Dho"''
S W Spe Se" 80 Son II o slq!" ,5s Madison
American Hana Laundry, Tfanhn Mooro. 500
Liquors.
l.,uis R,asi Brook Avc No,,so, e.
Aurel!a Bruccian Baker N",G,,so,,'
J. j. keareney 800 n ndIsor,
J. J. Mcl)onouEhs y. sixth WnI,son
g g. Poll 1917 +. Monroe
I.ithn Wntr
EIosd Rock Min Franklin Moi,
Tonticeiio Mineral springs Inc; sal Monroe 81
-pHspeptic Water Co.
Radium Springs. Co ll6 y. St.. aonro. IA,
Lumber MIL
Dietrich lobson. eOls f Mouro. es7s
Machinery Repairing.
!. s. Nash, 4 ". Madieo,,
inc strickland Machine Co. ,S30 F. Main
Mail Order Liquor Houses.
e. 1908 Madison sos
fhii g. Kelly Co. SCHlITT REER
." E>'e'o H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS.
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON
Industrial Editor.

Inns column contributors
OF suggestive nature, who
looking the good old
virginia west Virginia and North who can hold
er suggestions down so to 400 words
SUCH communications addressed Industrial Editor will
receive prompt ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

to bringing in new people turn some
Of their thought and attention to the
betterment of the people around them
that those who Rrc undevclopcd and
unframed may he developed and trained
to 10 their work in the world"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Meats. Fish. oy.,er. and Game.

Meats, Fish. Oysters Game.
s'ts' r. Leigh M sonqo. s
MentS and Vegetables. 80
re ssfH n: ~ s s!: 81 IS
{ : i:! ,sss 7! .i D. II H ta a Msnss So
ss s$!: s;S 4 $$rs S; .;:: i
+ u stan 81 First Market. Madison 81.
Medicine Manufacturers.
/" Hayden 20 w, Broad 81 Hayden Pure Herb Incidence
Elicit. $780, Williamsburg Ave
Music Supplies.
fs"f saSd 60 vi Broad 81
wa'ford Stationery Printing Co.. 1911 T. Main Mad ,,s7
M.-un Optical Co ''''S""'
;, ,u.,,.,. ontomet,.. and op.Iclon.
IL Breitstcfn 2oe ~ FIFTH
r J. Nichols 40. Porter s, ' Madison o,,,
Paint Manufacturers.
''''N c Piano rs Il I. d nE%9 Madison ls'
Ferguson los r. Main st Monroe ,-,s
49,, Pickle Manufacturers.
The Rosemary Co. Inc, 2ro II STU. Madison sls7
Picture Pruning N Moulding.
Leigh Thomas Co. Gil w. AIonro. 1901
C. Haynes Isecords ~ " broad Mad s.,7
So Pi".tcreIs md Contractors.
e.. .:if $ ': a.. e. e.
hSfS '" s! tsfa. ? Y GvsF"2 scks.n
o''o ohin american National Bank Monroe 3,,i
Rn1or- shnrpcned
1 H5s SaB BsSyss 'i Ii nrss% & Madison
ReuI Estntc.
60. i!aFei.rH Hlig. Madison
CassrlaU Ma
"I'".s C"Ft"r second ana Leigh! SITS
IN ~ Madison
.. J.. q II l.. Ma MALL,
Gbboney Nuclpls q. Mai
Cover Smith y
t,eI 'f - Nat Bank B.dr.
%" sth St.....-.. Monroe
%, ms. 50 ra'ci"rh BdE Madison
Mo y
rust SAVING Co. I'm ana Main Ss.
u,"o"so"' eui Aiadison
ipPg, q - 20 etn ST. Madison
No
49,.
- t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

have done haif SO we'll in the city.
heep up your cry Of back 10 the SOIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Memphis. Tenn. October 81 1o,2

Memphis
m We are ad%d Of late friend. that some Of
i1
Of
We are CAD mat our con, pettcy. do ~. ,, s,
Atrt in
6
the man
M lay '''
hing III
'0"'''"''cHt
TRY \ BAG AND
does not
''--A'
For s"ie by HiRNE, BLAIR e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

money crop rs Il side issue, and the
combination pays well"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
4 World of sucse.tio.,

Montessori is largely more than half
right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Re.tnurnnts.
i.5s Il -
Rooms Bonrd.
The Washington, 2so+ Broad st... . Madison GAG
Sewing Machines n nj Icpnirinr.
" rs y cs siS.sha AsS na2s. ' s.
Sample Shoe store Madison s.!
Shoe Rcpnrinx.
niS1 , Shoe Rs e., Co sis,3 ".
t. g. Gae. Sss' VI u, Main 1, Sym &,
sporting Goods.
Jos L. Bickcrstnn Jr. Il. Main st Msai.o, .g,,
Storage Transfer
w f. Eichardson Main Monroe .,,
Hf @@rSs 81,
'S %ala M Ms1,lss X, ',,
N N.lss y, @ MS@FGs $50 p
y. Want Main Siis 49, a 30,
Tanks stacks boiler REPAIRS nlovnipc System
HcntinE VcntiIntinS
capital CITY Iron works. n. s,... Monroe .a,,
Ten. Concr..
II II iieroy co. rs-aio 9Th st.......... Monroe 81,
Timing Plumbing.
4 %s.ls E: ai" s%ais: !:
rembsro" benson 81 s, Ms nhatfDn I'd,
Tire hrpairInR vuIcnni1inx
hm el0 AUG e' wSls - N?o1t na =
Dallas a shpfer 50. IS M9 9nt9 i5 IS;
Transfers.
' aaaa-s IS Y, 'fa'f h-o 81 Mssss 81
Trunks and Uctni.
i'ounee * Bro" Trunk Bag GO. Io3 Mai sill
Noemans umbreia Factory 81 i: nroaa s., Mon,o. "a,
IphoistcrinG u-pniring.
sea 5't ot[y - ................ Madison 1887
JACOB o"Au 1926 " Broad ::ei
Vehicle Manufacturers
5ho, ni u e" 70 >, l:;h S.... M .i74
'@ - ~ cont 49, v" cary St-.,... Monroe
Will Pmpcring n pnptinp.
T =, 'sh". - g. i9 T. Man Monroe
800 ~ - " ''''nd s''..'.... .'.'...-... Monroe 5a77
Nm, 81 i9hnso.- @ ~ fi''t 3i:s
'' ''''"' e''''" Ne INC l-f Y Main. Mon. clis
Wood Carving n nd Dr~ignnr
T. p in"o'ta 10 q MAJ" ST. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27

mon 1871 sth STREET NORTHWEST
John C. Hunter ct ux. to Louis and
Lucy voelker. lot As. square 421; $40.
LANIER HEIGHTS-William A. Gordon.
trustee. to James A. Duffy, part lot
10: 81.
NO. zoos 14th STREET NORTHWEST
Frederick h Geyer ct ux.,to Garfield
A. Street, ope-third interest In lot So,
square 2O4: $40. g,
INGLESIDE- John w. Efabbs to Michael
]. and Catherine c. tFalvey. lot Ii.
block 6: SO;
NO. 112O 9th STREET NORTHWEST
George X. Worthington. jr., to Mar
saret N. .Erkstein;. lot 49, square 36s;
ELI.AsTON. TERRACE-cathe Teele
to Frederick A.. Linser, part lot !.
( block 4;r$10. ssggt.
VILLA rPARK-Clara A eMarden ct vir.
} Edwin R., to Charles A. Watt. lots II
and II, square 424c: $1.196. Same to
MSrtin J. Monson. lot IL. square 423S;
4i55 Same to John Hurst. lot TO-
square 4242 &596. ss'
NO 53S 9TH STREET SOUTHWEST
Martha A. Ewers ct al to Emma j.
Wex, lot 80, square 3SS; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
Real Estate Transfers.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Ree c. Huston

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Ree c. Huston
to Raymond p. Schooley. lot 80.
square 2S41; SO.
TWORTH-Raymond P. Schooley to
Rec c. Huston. lot %. square 1882; $40.
WEST WOODR1DGE-Harry I. Huston
ct ux. to Ora e. Haines. lot 2. square
4249: SO.
RENOAGeorge c.. Gertman ct al,
trustees. to Robert B. Clokey, lots -
and 20. block, 10; s..
HOLMEAD MANOR-J. Leslie Watson q
ux. to John c. WEIGH. lot 1871, square
1884; so. John c. WEIGH conveys
same property to Augusta r. Nc
Gonigal: SO.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to Antoinette v. and Rosa G. Deane,
lot 81. square 1889: 5000.
NO. 1888 T STREET NORTHWEST
Edward o: Whitford ct ux to g. Tay-
lor Price,, lot 81. square 191; So
RENO-Isaac r. Shoemaker ct al. trus-
tees, to the Potomac Savings Bank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
lots z, 8, 8, block IL: s..

lots z, 8. 9. block IL: s..
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Nellie e. tanning ct vir. William l..
to Matilda T. Mcdonald. lot 40.
square 1747: SO.
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between and d streets-Wiifiam
Murphy ct ux. to Harry F. and Sadie
H. Richardson. lot 10, square 1884
Hong Meadows): $40.
NO. 14O8 FOURTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST-Annie e. Murphy ct
ux. to Alfred P. Leyburn, lot 20.
square north Of 242; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS+Harry Wardman ct al to
Sarah DEG. Calder. lots 1885, 167, ITO.
III, square 2s8S: $40.
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Fourteenth Street Heights Land Com
pany to Lille v. McCuiiuin. lots to
IL square 2917; lots 20. q. p. square
1911; lots 2. 3. 4. square 29l7: lots g
to II, square 2S14; lots 8. 81, 3, 8. %
q. square 2s17; lot 8, square 1914; lot
3. square 2819; so.
PETWORTH - Emanuel SPEECH ct al,
trustees. to William ]. Vickery, lot
%. square 8; $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27

cratic Association will meet Gen."
Rosalie Jones and her army Of suffrage
marchers at 18th and II streets north
east. tomorrow. it was decided at a
meeting of the organisation last night
in its headquarters, 912 10th street
northwest.
1t is expected that the delegation will
consist Of about forty members OF the
association. A big sightseeing auto
mobile has been hired for the occasion.
and will be decorated with the SUI
fragette colors and a huge banner bear
ing the words. National Democratic
Association Of the United States"
1t Is thought that, due to the move
ments of the Vice President elect since
the invitation to attend the democratic
ball to be given by the association at
the Arcade the night Of March was
sent him. the invitation may not have
reache ed him, and q delegation from the
organization will wait upon MIR Mar
shall with an invitation after his ar
rival in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
ADDITION no BRooKLANpLIess. p

ADDITION TO BROOKLAND-Jesse r.
Gates to Mary G. Gates. lots 10 and II,
square 1903: $40
HIGH VIEW-Harry Wardman ct al TO
Mary NJ. Fortune, lot 12s. square $685.
$40.
HIGH VIEW-Harry Wardman ct al to
Mary ]. McCleary. lot 10, square 3533:
$40
HOLMEAD ESTATE - Harry Wardman
ct al. to Amos c. and Alice c. Ketner
lot 49, square suoth of 1897: $40.
LOOMINGDALE-Fran ]. Bosse ct TX
to Anna NJ. Bosse lot A. block 4; $40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27

us he had exactly ten rooms at our dis
posal. Real army, camp followers ana
newspaper people. We number about n!ty
strong. We explained to him that nfty
into ten cannot be done. He reJoned
that where we slept was so entirely a
personal matter that he really could not
feel any deep interest In it.
We drew lots for the ten rooms. ano
the unfortunate members of the pilgrim
age Jared forth to the village to beg to
be taken in here and there and the other
place. BY S o'clock each pilgrim had
lost her temper, but found some place 10
sleep.
The prayers that went up from Laurel
last night must have amused st. Peter
considerably as he passed them In at the
gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
CHAGR|N IN RANKS
CONTINUED From Second PageD

rraph from the heads of the National
american Woman Suffrage Association
her ..army'' would not present the suf-
frage message to President-elect Wilson.
hut that il would have to be returned to
the officers of the national organization.
who would form "a delegation to make the
presentation. OTen defiance of the order
was advocated by several of the marchers.
but Gen" Jones decided that the best
thing to do was to grant the request, al
though she explained the members of
the army had started out with the be-
lief that they were to make the presenta-
ton.
Following Cen, Jones decision the
party resumed its way without the rebel
lion eliminating. the more defiant spirits
VoiCing their wrath in such an expression
as THAT certainly is mean trick.
No trouble was experienced during the
march, for the onlookers who came out
and sat on fences while the army
marched by or stood at the stiles and
crossroads gave no offense.
One man called for "three cheers for
Gen. Jones" as the marchers left Laurel.
The army" at present consists OF about
fourteen members, but large number OF
nespaper correspondents, both men and
women. swell the ranks. One woman
had to drop out of the marching ranks
breakdown. and one or two others have
found it necessary to ride part OF the
way on account of the condition of their
feet. The majority OF them, however.
feel fresh, they say. and will be in good
condition to enter Washington tomorrow
morning. They will leave Hyattsville
about O clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
ak ran low, so we plodded along in

talk ran low, so We plodded along in
silence.
A man wheeling baby carriage
TONED the army. A woman In FARM
hnv,. yelled to him to ask II The had
70 take care Of the baby while his wife
marched" Everybody glowered To
n.nouse the cause Of suffrage is not I'M
~ real marriage. ard one IL bound
70 hear the same old jokes over and
NV Goodness, what is the matter with
everybody?'' I asked. HAS everybody
Not at ALL" replied somebody SO pc,
10. That I discreetly relinquished all
further efforts at conversation.
Fail to Get Warm Welcome.
Nor did Laurel cheer US. II one must
tell the plain. unvarnished truth. Laurel
did not welcome US with open arms. Laurel
| is a racing town. During the season
there are several very good hotels open
| This is not the season. The proprietor
with the one hotel in operation informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
East Washington Commissioner.

Residents of East Washington are sign
ing petitions addressed to President-eiect
Wilson asking for the appointment of DR.
Charles NJ Emmons secretary of the
East Washington Citizens Association
and member of the East Washington
Club, as one of the District
Commissioners Dr. Emmons Is a member
of the bar as well as a practicing physi.
o;a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
No Race Question.

So far the race question has not caused
any trouble in the suffragist ranks. de-
spite the publication of such a report this
morning. according to the marchers. One
declared it was IAN open race in which
any might enter
Gen. Jones said she had not troubled
about 1t, and that there had been no
trouble. "As far any race question
is concerned that must be settled in the
respective states" she said.
One mareher said it would be wise to
give the franchise to all, but to keep
the colored women from voting just as
the men are kept from voting in the
south"
Despite the fact that the marchers
will not have the honor of delivering
the message to Mr.. Wilson. Gen. Jones
declared today that the trip had been
a success.
We have succeeded in arousing in
terest and curiosity wherever we have
gone" she said. "Of course, though,
our work will not bring any results
unless the local people help. They are
the ones on whom everything depends.
The interest which we have stimulated
will last only a few weeks if the local
people do not keep it up
Gen. Jones declared that unless the
man marchers were allowed to take
part in the suffrage procession in
Washington March 3, she would not
march as a pilgrim; that is she
would not participate in the marching
costume. She would march as a suf-
fragist, however, she explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
Didn't Like Elkridge.

To be consistent I should have nibbled
on a suffrage pamphlet or two that I
had in my gripsack. Even our sweet
tempered little general did not like Elk
ridge well enough to stay there very
long. so by half-past l We were on the
road once more.
IL was a very up-and-down road at
that. One could not help but feel that
il Maryland We're ironed out fiat il would
be as big az Texas. The Stuck q sGnaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
Accustomed to Stares.

IT really is odd, though. how one gets
used to being stared at. 1t is just like
getting used to eating in a restaurant
window. Three weeks ago. 1 dare say.
any one of us would have felt discon-
Certed IL she had had to walk through a
street with a crowd of small boys whoop-
ing behind and everybody hanging out of
his or her house window to watch her
pass Now, do We mind it?-not at all.
We chat of this and that while the crowd
seethes with excitement around US.
We struck straight out Of town yester-
day morning. Somewhere In the suburbs
We were momentarily at loss for the
road At such times everybody In the
crowd rushes up to the general and gives
her different directions.
One would not believe there were so
many different ways in the world to GO
As usual. the wise little general yester-
day consulted her own wise little head
backed up by her road map and gave the
signal to forward march. We were right
by trolley track and the accompanying
Baltimore delegation of sufYragettes took
occasion to leave us. We were glad not
because they were not perfectly charming
ladies-unquestionably they were-but the
roads were bad and they kicked up a lot
of dust and We had to walk behind them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-27
Muslin Wear Dept.

Corset Covers, OF nainsook. trim
med with lace and wide
embroideries and ribbon 49,
Regular 2Jc value. Reduced III NC
W .....--...-...-
De Bevoise Brassieres. of batiste,
with embroidery trimmed yokes. in
assorted patterns: boned with rust
proof boning. Mostly all 90
sizes. Sold regularly at soc o0SC
each. Reduced to....
Combination Garments and Princess
Slips, of nainsook; handsomely trim
med with val and linen
laces and embroideries. 70
Odd sizes. Regularly S1.O0 UDNC
each. Reduced to.........
Women's Sweaters, wool mixture:
in white and garnet: slightly soiled;
at ats 500 s'' Reduced ,o,,.''.., 55C
Flanneiette Dressing Sacques, neat
STYLES and dark colors;
tight fitting: odd sizes. IN
Sold regularly at Joe each. ZVC
Reduced to-.