davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-12

pertenezca. Hasta hace POGO los
extranjeros han quedado abando-
nados, pero la situaci6n ha esta-
do agravandose y una chispa cual-
quiera puede producer algo que ell
gobierno americana no podra evil
tar 81 no es con medidas de rigor.
No es protection para sus in
tereses 10 que los americanos es-
tan pidiendo, sino protection pa
"a sus vidas. 70 sc que han sldo
enviadas al Departamento de Es-
tado en- Washington muchas petl
clones de communicates donde, re-
siden americanos, pero nj slqule-
ra sc les ha hecho saber que ia
les peticiones han sido- recibidas.
Ell Departamento de Estado Sc
muestra tan sordo como una pa
red de piedra y entretanto ell 60
bierno de Huerta esta positiva-
mente imposibilitado para dar
protection. En- ell Estado de Ia
maulipas, donde 20 estaba vivien-
do, los huertistas 9 federales solo
tienen dos poblaciones- TampicC
~ Victoria, y no salen fuera de
elias.
'Centenares de meXicanos de
las atlas classes de Tampico y de
grandes haciendas del Estado de
Tamaulipas, anhelan que los Els
tados Unidos intervengan~y ha-
gan la paz. En- clio ven la unica
salvation del pals.
En- esta naci6n, los despachos
de la prepsa dicen que al verlti,
carse las elecciones y Felix Dia2
saIga electo Presidente, Ia paz
sera un hecho. Esto esta muy lie,
Jos de la verdad. Diaz esta dia,
riamente perdiendo terreno como
resultado de su alianza con Ia
combination Huerta-M ondrag6n,
Banquet. Ell no podra pacitical
el pals nj 10 podra hacer Huerta,
porque una gran porci6n de Me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-12
Defuncion

Ell dia 3 del presente dej6 de
existir en- Thrall, Texas, a una
edad avanzada, ell Sr. Francisco
Domirguez, emparentado con mu
chas personals de aquella local.
dad.
Entire otras familias que accom-
paharon ell cadaver a su Ultima
morada, Sc ehcontraban las de
los Sres. Amador G6mezy JESUS
Diaz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-12
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

CIENCIAS OCULTAS.
Nana bIanca OPS
Magia roja---o '29
Magia negra O-Zo
e. poder del pensamiento. Su
dominic Y cultura--- LOU
Tesoros de milagrosde oraciO-
mes de Ia Cruz de Caravaca" 0 60
La Magia Egipcia- l 80
Secretos de Alberto el Grande" OBS
Secretos de los Carlos. Arte
de ganar a todos los juegos 4" LOO
Il Libro Negro o Ia Magia.
Nerdadero tesoro de las cien-
cias ocultas LOO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-12
Tienen razOn Muchas per.

sonas dicen: ''yo compro mis- H.
bros en- espanol en- la liberia de
IGNACIO E. LOZANO, de San
Antonio, Texas, o mejor no COM
pro NADIA"
Tienen mucha raz6n; la liberia
de Lozano es la mas segura, la
mas barata y la mas acreditada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-12
OBRAS DE VARGAS villa.
NOvELAS DE CARLOTA BRAE
NE 4 40 CENTAVOS CA

DA UNA.
Dora
AZucena
Una historic de amor
Locura de amor
Entire dos pecadOs
In pecado oculto
In amargo despertar
Entire dos amOreE
EspinaS dc una rosa
e. Orgulio &c una raZa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-12

NO 'ELNS bE Lbo ALI ANU, 4 81 Us
CADA UNA.
Porque Sc casan las mujeres
MalditaS sean las mujeres
MalditOS sean los hombres.
MaIditaS sean las Suegras.
Arte de buscar marldo
Las Evas mOdernaS.
FL noviO prestado.
La hija de las flores.
FL purgatsrio de las s~olteras.
E. paraisO de las muJeres-
E. inferno de los hOmbres-
Viva mi novia.
Fl hada de los mares.
Su Aaiestad el Amor.
MalditO sea el Amor.
La PrinceSa del Dollar
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-04
@@zz7EN31s9EaEs1 HA@
~ RyANdELA MoRdAN
Downright. 1907. by w. r.. Hearst

Copyright. 1902. by w. r. Hearst.)
Jove. Did you ever before see such
am assorted lot of humanity? Here's
your chance. Barker, to study the
genus homo
Pierce had Strengthened up from his
loungmg attitude and was gazing with
growing curiosity upon the motley
crowd of excursionists streaming past
the hotel. Barker, following his ex-
ample. exhibited an interest combin-
ing both curiosity and compassion.
Poor souls!' he muttered. Ills Il
red letter day IN their hulmdrum exist
enre. Pitiful. isn't il, and amazing, 90,
how little suffices-"
'.Hold on Barker, there's plenty Of
time afterwards for moralizing. Wen
use II eyes now and our reflective
faculties later"
From their position on the hotel
steps both young men had AN excellent
view of the panorama below and be-
yOnd-1-ake Michigan, flashing blue
green in the sum: the beach. clean and
white by contrast. dotted with amuse-
meht booths and pavilions and the dock
where the big steamer, just landed.
continued to unload itself of pleasure
seekers.
AS the latter climbed the rather steep
ascent to the town and proceeded to
scatter through the streets to their va
rious diversions, they encountered the
interested gaze OF those resOrtelS and
residents who invariably found pleas
ure I'm watching the arrival of excursion
boats and trains.
An exclamation from Pierce startled
Barker in the midst OF his observa-
tiOns.
II say. look at the crowd around the
professors tent! He's doing a rushing
business today"
Barker looked and saw that the palm
lists quarters near by We're already
taken possession of by waiting groups.
eager to have their hands cad
a closer scrutiny showed disappoint-
ment plainly written on the faces of
the waiting ones. Some were turning
away, while Others held wondering CON
%sultation.
Perhaps the professor isn't in," sug-
gested Barker.
Sudden remembrance flashed upon
Pierce. BY George l should say not!
"a picnic party hasn't returned yet,
has it? Well. then. goodby to the pro-
fessor's trade for this afternoon. The
folks would insist on taking him
promised to bring him back in time
and behold the result!'
Wonder what happened IL delay
them so long,"
Anything can happen to a party
bound for Hignan park. The question
", whats to be done? It's too bad the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-04

us say. Your father or mother-per-
haps both parents-have set their
hearts upon you marriage with-ah-
,er-with II young man whom they Ia
vor on accoun of old family ties"
Barker paused. grooming inwardly.
I'm up against it this time, sure, CIV
ing her that old time. worn out spiel.
Blu there's no help for it now. so here
gOeS."
Truly, 1T was a hackneyed theme. but
as he continued to elaborate upon 1t
the story did not sound so stale. after
all. Such things, he reflected. were
certainly happening every day in real
life. Did he not himself figure in just
such AN experienced? lac not his pa
rents chosen for him a young woman.
whom he had never seen-one. indeed.
whom he never wished to see?
The recurrence of this fact to his
mind stimulated him afresh. Uncon-
sciOusly his sympathies, stirred thus by
a realization of his own trials along
the same line. kindled into increasing
| warmth Ove the imaginary troubles of
the fair maid before him.
MOI until the reading was finished
did the inscrutable look leave her face.
Then, to Barker's amazement-fndeed.
to his u~ndoing-she flashed pom him u
sudden bewildering smile as she said
impulsively: 1T is wonderful! Do
you mean to say that you actually saw
all that In my hand? Why, it's the ex-i
act truth. professor-every world"
Barker. murmuring incoherently. ac-
companied her to the door, where the
sight of Professor Franklin. Fastening
toward the tent. caused him to bid the.
young woman a precipitate good day.
Franklin accepted the explanations
In good natured gratitude. thanking.
both yOung men for the friendly spirit
in the affair.
Pierce was hilarious over the exper-
fence. but Barker scarcely heard his
jovial remarks and jests. He was
thinking of a certain pair of eyes.
Later, as he strolled down the street
for cigars. he found himself looking
about in the hope of again encounter
ing those eyes.
Tho oun of a hearty, familiar voice
accosting him broke upon his reverie.
Hello, my boy! Never thought to run
across you up here! Bless me. I'm
glad to see you!"
1t was the father of the girl whom
Barker's parents desired as a daugh-
ter-in-law.
And Grace is here!~ chuckled the
old man. Blamed IL his isn't the
greatest luck. We're 10Th stopping
with friends in town for q day or two.
Comet! You must take dinner with
u.s."
!" Barker submitted resignedly. AS he
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-04

poor chap mus miss all those quarters
and half dollars. Wish we could help
him out Pierce paused, frightened
in a twinkling and slapped his friend
II have It," he finished jubilantly.
'NOw's your chance to revive your past
knowledge of palm reading-didn't i
tell you 1t would some day serve ITS
purpOse?"
The suggestion was rich In possibili-
ties for fun and diversion.
And yOu?" queried Barker.
II? What were my stentOrian lungs
given me for? I'll be spieler. OF course
So It happened that the discomfted
crowd about the tent were made happy
by the sudden appearance Of the sup
posed professor and his assistants.
s'Thi way ladies and gentlemen!
This way for the wonderful. great and
only hand readings of the world famed
Professor Franklin! Come income in.
Don't miss this marvellous opportunity
tits the chance OF a lifetime. This
way. this way"
Thus cried Pierce. stationed outside
the tent, while Barker within, puck
cred his br0ws. looked wise and prOphe-
sled marriages. fortunes and jour-
neys abroad with the ease and assur-
ance Of a professional.
The task once began. was amazingly
easy. Barker found himself wondering
at the astonishing credulity of the hu-
man mind.
But his confidence was destined to
receive q severe blow.
There entered the tent q young w0m-
an so supremely different from the
credulOus country maidens whose for
tunes he had told 20 glibly that he
stobd for the first instant abashed and
.swsli?" she i-nterroeated coolly. ~
BARKER continued to hold her hand IN
troubled silence.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-04
Anomaly in the Wheat T-.d..

A remarkable illustration Of the.
truth of the old commercial adage that
'what the buyer pays for that he will
get" is afforded by the wheat trade in
India. In he United States, Canada.
Argentina and also in Egypt and Rus
STA. wheat Is freed from its husks by
threshing machines. But in India and
throughout the east generally the prim-
tive biblical. method still prevails Of
treading out the grain under the feet
of oxen on q h~ard-baked patch Of soil
in the pen fields. Necessarily. there
fore. . certain admixture Of held earth
finds it's way to the shipping porti
along with the wheat. This condition
Of things is recognized by the millinr
trade, n a fixed reduction OF & mar
cent. for dirt" il an established rule
for purchases Of Indian wheat ia Eu-
rope. But all the wheat shipped from
western ports OF India, by no mean
contains 50 heavy q percentage OF
mother earth Hence an extraordi-
nary practice a come into vogue.
The wheat arriving at the ware
houses for shipment Is first cleaned by
ma sc., ana = thereafter run
1t with h exact s per cent. or aand
and loam. thereby bringing It to the
96 per cent. purity STANDARD on wilton
the payment by weight to Europe Il
based. e other words. % long e the
m t,,.. e , deau s,n : Per cent: for dirt
Tor every twenty tons of wheat carried
all the way from India to Eurone
freight. - actually paid on one ton az
soil. The obvious remedy II TO abol-
ish the hxed deduction for s'dirt' ana
its purity g ascsfta!ned ~ ectual
J40mDllnG. n vS0O1d nmn eoas1e
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-04-04

accompanied the old man up the steps
to the house a slender figure in blue
came out from the shade OF the vine-,
hung veranda.
..Ah, there is Grace now!"
Barker looked up indifferently and
then, pausing, even where he was, stood
stunned and speechless, gazing his
rapturous greeting into a pair Of beau.
tiful i~mpenetrable eyes.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
DEATHS

DowNEY-on Saturday September G. fsl1
BRYAN. beloved husband Of Johanna u.
Dowuey.
Funssaf fromS his late residence. 3cs L
street southeast. Anacostia. ID. c.. on Mon
day. september g. az So a. m, thence to
st. Teresds Church. where requiem masr
will be said for the repose Of his soul
Relatives and friends invited.
HUISE-On Friday. September ). 1913. At
.. m. at the Wetrs. New Hzmpshtre
IDA ALICE. beloved wife Of John W.
Hulse.
Notice Of funeral later. IL
THOAAS-After severe illness on Septen-
Der ). 1914 1T Homeopathic Hospital. JOHN
r. THOMAS. aged alxty-three years.
Funeral Monday. septsmber at p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
WEIGH.

COLORED.
is e ST. s E, rooms and water; house
to be newly papered and painted through
out. owner will rent 10 desirable tenant for
22.50 month. Tenant has privilege of pick
ing out paper.
S33 26th ST. n. w, rooms and bath: do
any necessary repairs and rent for $40 so
month.
932 25th ST. y. W. rooms and water; owner
has authorized US 10 take $li50 month. and
make any necessary repairs.
IS DUFREES ST. y. W. & rooms and bath
rent reduced to 81 month.
2iI3 CHESTER CT y. w. rooms and
water; cheap at S.. 90 month.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
1923 + ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

-, ~. .,s hath SIS. 20
-. II - ,nr and hath 1850
doo' doo .aIh .oau. G. and > haths,4 AZ 80
- as n: ave. NV o. snd hath se 81
- ~ - - hatb .. 25. 50
9ss ~. nv. >. % ~ md hath - % so
Ia ~ ES ai.s - e. e. and hath - I 80
90 HIh 81. MT. % ena h,,h 20 %
.sIo "a. ave. NV. =" aau 20 30
81. ~ ,., '' .rd Nv w Is. 50
-. % o., ~ g. nj y.ter.. 1850
FLATS.
me ur and hath west fat Id floor $s5, 90
rs o,,.. oIx 7th ~ ne 5r anc b. .6. 50
ine - n .rnner . 30
IS * NV, u e. az. INA ha,h Cd noo. q. 80
164i NJ J. ave. NV. or and bath. .....- -o.''
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
~, AcLsr 3, ne 6r and bat 90 so
I2isIs Linden me-. Ar. and bath fiat.-.--- H.SS
aerS ~ 81 ~ and water. 10 50
-" ,a,h .t Nc 5T and water.. 10. 50
III st. Anacostia. 4r. and water. loW
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
PHONE N 2.i2 sei 9TH st. n '"
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

COLORED TENANT
For rent, 154 Harvard st. N W.. 6 rooms
and bath. newly painted and papered; only
So. c. NJ. FORREST. 612 f st. y. w. L
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Dsatha

Thomas @. -W1HlamSs u ytdrss icsS Assf.
street northwest
Catherine ]. Dunigah. % years. 70 -
street northwest.
Cameiia Bacigalupi. y years. Il U
street northwest.
Fredericka Spitzer. q years. $50 Four
teenth street northwest.
Edward C. Linden. IS years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Rosie Rubin. = years. sibiey Hospits.
street southeast
Elizabeth c. Cook. "a years. 141s Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Elizabeth Wood. - years zn Ontario
road
Mary Mccudle. s years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Bridget Reynolds. 80 years, LIS Twenty
fourth street northwest.
Ida NJ. Remington, 5S years. 3S New
Hampshire avenue northwest
Peter Gallagher. . years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
william B. Norris. % years. Casualty
I Hospital. = r-~
Frances E. Malone. ss years. The Stan
hope apartments.
John J. Harrington, g years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Sadie White. es years. 124s Firs: street
southwest.
Ellen Lyles. s. years. H and Second
streets northeast
William Douglas, 50 years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Georgina Ford. So years. 15es CoIunbia
street northwest.
Roberta Williams. q years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Maria c. Short, IS years. s. Defrees
street northwest
Martha Beckman. 80 years. Emergency
Hospital
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
CORNER FLAT NORTHEAST.

In a high-c residential section close e
street car line; corner fia;, side light bis
rooms: Ar b.. modern improvements. avn
inss, ETC. Rent LIST floor. $3.50: 2nd foor.
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

SHANNON & LUCHS. Renting Service.
NJ a3f5 713 18th st. N. W. M. 2s4S
GET OUR RENT LIST.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
nu,u 1InIrsE-HEIGHrs=xsnso 80

NEW HOUSE-HlIIGHIS-$-
Six rooms and bath. front porch: bis
cellar; in perfect condition: u block from,
9th ST car: In high. cool section. An op-
portunity to rent such a house at the price
is rare Don't fail to inspect IL.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
HORSES AND VEHICLES

2 carloads grocery wagons: carloads bug
gies just arrived. For sale regardless o1
price. II. G. LEARY. 40 Pa. ave. N.
GANTZ has n carloads of runabouts. sur
reys. and Z spring wagons. VIII sell them
regardless OF cost LOS d Ut. N. w. -
FOR SALE-Surrey 80; surrey harness, -.
DICKEY BROS, rear 424 9Th st. ". e i
WANTED to buy extension front prvugham.
Address WESTOvER STABLES. Bet. 3oth
and 21st sts. and l. and d. r.
FOR SALE-shetland ponies. Can now and
take your choice. 10 thoroughly broken, fos
chiidren's use Can be seen at 40 7th IT.
8. w. Phone u. 5s0e -.
FOR HIRE-HorSes. carriages wagons. day.
week or month: special prices. GEN. LIV-
ERY CO.. INC. rear 81 Pa ave. II uN.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
SIS. THE VERY BEST PART OF
Mnl-NT PI PI.EASANT.

Nine rooms tiled baths. front colonial
and rear sleeping porches, servants toilet
almost brand-new house. with every conNeh-
ience: hot-water heat. electric lights, porce-
lain sink etc. etc. 2205 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

NEW house at haywood. Va. rooms. BATH
gas. hot-water heat: quarter acre; % min
utes from Treasury: one fare: $50 month
OWNER 1S23 Vernon st. y. W. IL
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
SIX ROOMS AND BAfH-sss.5o.

Six squares from Public Library, and con-
yanfent to entire business section High loca-
tion, in good neighborhood. Thoroughly mod
err equipment throughout. 1e25 1st st. NV.
Inspect at once,
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

NEW brick house; rooms and bath: sl7 80
per month. 5i3 l4Ia st. n. E.: keys next
door. u
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnished.

VII nIHI Iyt0OS6S
Unfurnished.
Houses.
Ga Seaton ne. sr. .sI4. so Al Fenton ne. 6r. 400
314 18th sw., 5r. 1900 los Seaton me-. 5r. 12.b0
449 Neal pl.nw.. Ar. 80 Rear 319 NV. .6r 30
226 H sw., 6r..... II 30 il23 Potomac &C.,
1881 6th NV, 6r... ESQ 6r .............. 10 50
G Brainard NV. Ar IL. so 1854 Sth NV. 5r 10. 80
1127 9Th se., 6r. 10. 80 81 Blagdens al NV
"a RI ne. sr......I"59i 4r ....... 1000
$40 Gordon me-. Or $50 2 Gordon nv. me-.
u Col. Ter, nw.4r S.5ol 4r. .......-....... $50
715 Pleasant aIley lles Seston ne.. 2r. 80
sw.. I l123s LIST sw., ...... 7.5o
164 Francis se.4r $50 12I7 Knowlton Ct,
sSi F sw., 5r...... 14-Jo sw.. 3r. ......... 500
Stables.
Rear e07 Q NV. .s12 so Rear 1e4s Morse
Rear 416 NJ NV. :. s00 ST. ne. ........ 800
Stores.
15os n. Cap. St. .s3o.5ol5l7 1ath ne.... $50 90
AL Neal nw., 5r 25. o4o2 11th sw., r.. 100
1C0i ith Sc. sr.. 1850 1883 nw..... Is. 90
A. S. CAYWOOD,
9l5 New York Ave. N. w.
Phone M. 7lO.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, large corner lot,
elec. nghts. slate roof. cellar and attic;
car fare: SO cash. $50 a month. ]. c.
ROGERS. Mt Rainier. Md.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

Three-story and basement house. adapted 10
most any kind of business H ROZIER
DULANY, l;S3 F ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

FOR RENT-3l0 10th st. 5. E, rooms and
bath: furnace heat: only $3.50
CLIFFORD \. BORDEN CO.
Phone NJ 9.i2 COZ 9TH ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
PsRENIEw sECTION-so5. 80.

Six rooms, tiled bath: furnace hest: colonlai
front porch good yards: all the latest I'M
provements: high location; southern exposure; !;
close TO large park and " piock from soou
car line. Gil Kenyon st.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

DOWNTOWN ROOMlNG HOUSE
Near corner OF eth and G sts.. on first.elass
residential street: large rooms: high ceilings
attractive inside and outside; all modern I'M
10 rooms and bath. inspect AT
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

COTTAGES. very large lots. fenced for chick
ems. gas. etc. 81: per month. J. c. ROC
ERS, Mt. Rainier. Md l.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
v ital Records.
Birtha


Oliver and Nellie Thompson. boy.
William 3. and Edith & Ridssway.
girl.
Dennis J. and Hannah N. o'connelI.
boy.
Theodore w. and Christine s. Mar
cross. GIRL
Daniel p. and Abbie McKenna. boy.
Henry and Florence Marsden. boy.
Paul d. and Edna W. Keller. boy.
Arthur L. ard Leila n Husted. boy.
Edsar and Elizabeth Hatton. boy.
anthony H. and Anna w. Hemelt. boy
Alfred and Mary Holmes. boy.
Henry T. and Irene Hon. girl.
Arthur r. and Clara L. Gilchrist. girl
Frank and Bessie Freeman, gtri.
August p. and Elizabeth Door. boy.
Eulis and Edna f. Crosson, boy.
George 2. and Clara A. Cookman. girL
William B. and Nancy E. Brown, boy.
Edward r. and Maggie v. Boucher.
boy.
Jossph and Helen Beattse, boy.
Robert and Margaret J. Anderson. boy.
George and Catherine Watkins. boy.
Andrew and Mary yeney, boy.
Arthur J. and Blanche Scott. girl
Labron and 0adie RudisfIl. boy
Edward and Hattie Darden. boy.
John and Virginia Davis, girl.
James and Isabel Campbell. boy.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
LOAN COMPANIES
$40 LOANS

and upward TO owners of furniture. snlnsaea
employees. and others without security.
NEW COMPANY.
NEW RATES.
NEW PLANS
organizec by citizens for the purpose ef
loapfng money at reasonable rates to men
and women whom banks will NOT accQmmo-
date.
N5-s payments. SIS sss-s paymeats, q. IS
S,s-s payments. $3.s5 s50-S payments. q. .4s
II yuu have q loan elsewhere bring In your
receipts and We will show you how much you
can save by borrowing from u. Havins
loans elsewhere does not prevent your getting
loans here.
Credit once established with us u - spod
a. a bank account In time Of need,
Our rates and plans have proved to b tie
best because our customers are glad to come
AZ
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

John Lissy and Mary Kazda, both of
Baltimore
John S. Cox and Elizabeth T. PassasnA
both Of Washington
James d. Perkins. Of Atlanta. Ga,
and Mossie Sheeb. Of Knoxville. Tenn.
Emil Desch. Of Washington. and Tekia-
Stcnger. Of Cleveland.
Josiah 4. Zimmerman and e Helen
Riley. both Of Washington.
Arthur Egebery and Marion Robert
son, both of Washington
Ralph NJ LeComte and Violet Ia Page
both of Washington.
and Hattie G. Magaha, Of Glen Echo
Md
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
For Rent.

EIGHr-ROOM house: first-class state: out
houses: half acre; chicken yard: Hickory
and Montgomery aves.. Takoma Park: mod
crate terms. Address |. Z. HAAS. 1902 Iry-
ing ST. n w 10
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
7lS 18th St. NJ W.

TO a frst-cass colored tenant. near 9Th
AMI ) SITS. y. w, 81. and bath strictly
modern bay window brick wide 'front.' large
rooms; excellent condition: $3.50. CAY
WOOD 4 GARRETT. 123l n. Y. ave. y. w.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
FOR RENT-HousEs UNFINISHED.

FOR SALE-Reduced to s., $50: No. 633 Park
road n. W., the best bargain in new
2-story and cellar 6-room and bath brick
dwelling in the city; key next door. THOS.
H. BANES 9l3 G st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnished.

SHANNON & LUCHS.-
rs I4TH ST. N. w. NJ. 234s.
A QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

BARGAIN-Fine country home. IA. near
Laurel. Nd; 10 rooms, dwelling: excellent
condition.: a. m. l.; good public road; plenty
ter; high location: inspection will confirm
above; full particulars. address Fl. DOING,
Beltsville Nd. II
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

STORE and dwelling renting for $50: price
Sl,5C0; frames near Conn. ave, rent $50
Asking 81, Coo. ALEX. S. CLARKE. JR.. SS5
+ st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

FOR SALE-Price. 80. $50: s-room and bath
house in Chevy Chase; containing every
modern convenience and located Just one half
block from Conn. ave-. /; biggest bargain to be
had In this section: will be glad to motor you
out to this property at any time; act prompt
| ly. Bruce T. Pugh, 314 Southern Building
Phone Main 912
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

FOR SALE-New 4-room bungalow 5000 IT,
land $500; SIS monthly; Seat Pleasant
Heights Md. T. J. CROWLEY.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

9Th. Seaton. and 7 Streets N. E.,
to 5 rooms & bath. $50 to SIS
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
aENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY

sI7 eth ST. s. w.-For rent. store and 3
rooms with heat l.