davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15
Rub-My-Tis will cure you.

An exchange rightly concludes that
NO danger of the degeneracy of wo.
manhood in general will follow be-
cause some idle society women in
the north are smoking cigarettes
Where one woman smokes, 100. 00C
do not and will not. But it should
not be concluded even if a larger
humber did smoke that degenerac y
would result, any more than we class
every man who smokes cigarette
a degenerate. The truth is that while
smoking is an expensive and harm
fnl habit, and cigarette smoking The
worst form, yet other things make
for degeneracy. 1t should be remem.
tered that the women pioneers, who
helped break up the virgin sod this
side of the Alleghanies were invet
elate smokers of their black corn
cob pipes. They were uncouth and
ignorant perhaps, but not degener,
ate, having a rough courage and a
simple faith in man and God. that
in a way was sublime.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15
THE DUAL CODE.

A clipping from the N, o. Plcayune
elsewhere in these columns, refers
10 the traffic in white slaves, I'm
happily this is not confined to New
York, but is in cities much nearer. New
Orleans for instance, as is disclosed
from time to time, is a hive of the
direful industry. A New Orleans
woman lecturer, Mrs. Ferguson, the
other day, touched upon the very
heart of the evil, when she SAID
that the having of a dual code OF
mOrals-one for women, the other for
lIeg-waS the real cause of the
white slave traffic, miscegenation ana
ether evils. If growing boys were
taught by precept and example that
there is but one code of morals, one
rule of chastity, for both sexes, these
evils would disappear within the next
generation.
No better work is done by DR.. Us
car Dowling-and he is doing much
good work for the health of human
ity-than when he uses the prestige
Of his voice and influence in behalf
Of the one code of morals. In a re-
| cent address at the Louisiana State
University he spoke very plainly .tC
The students to that effect. Many
other physicians are much less riglc
in their opinions, condoning the prac
| tice if not actually approving The
| theory of dual code, and persons
can very materially aid in this worl
by questioning their family physician
since these men naturally exercise
much influence along these lines
No physician should be employed
who does not take the DR.. DoWllnt
stand on this subject. 1t is an idea
state of society that makes our maid
ems brave, our youths pure.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15
COURT NEWS.

The time of the District Court has
been about equally divided this week
between civil and criminal matters
Judge Chas. Kilbourne, Of Clinton,
has been attending the sessions OF
the Court and in several cases where
Judge Golsan recused himself, serv.
ed as judge ad hoe.
The following convictions have
been entered:
Tom Smith, wounding less than
mayhem, one year in the peniten-
tiary.
Lowell Mackey, carrying concealed
weapons, 500 and costs or sixty days
in Jail.
Oliver Thornton, carrying conceal.
ed weapons. 500 and costs or sixty
days in Jail
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15

needed in all branches Of endeavor,
to derive immediate benefits from
those philosophers, who from their
studies, learn what is best for man.
kind.
The writer was once teacher in
the schoolroom, as she now hopes
she is with her pen, and it seems
to her that if called on again to do
schoolroom work, she would use her
best efforts, her most unpassioned
instruction simply for observance Of
the law. For indeed when this is
done. all other desirable things are
quickly added on.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15
NEWSPAPERS RETURN GOOD
FOR EVIL.

The Plaquemine Champion makes
a pertinent suggestion as to the rue
tons that would be kicked up in al
most any community if the editor
went back in kind at the people who
make a practice of knocking" his
paper. It's blessing all round, and
to nobody more than the knockers
themselves, that the editor is filled
with the milk of human kindness and
returns good for evil in such cases
-Donaldsonville Chief.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15
JOHN BURRUSS McGEHEE.

John Burruss McGehee, of Wood
lawn Farm, son of Judge Edward Nc
Gehee adm his wife, Mary Hines Bur-
russ, of Wilkinson County, was born
January %, 1886. He was educated
in high schools in Connecticut and at
the University of Virginia. He mar
ried Catherine Eliza Stewart, Of Will
kinson County, June 8, 1859. They
were given only one child, James
Stewart McGehee, now a resident OF
st. Louis, Mo.
Our subject served in the Confed-
crate army in Mississippi and Loulsl-
ana. He came with his wife and
child to Woodlawn Farm, two miles
north of Laurel, HILL, Louisiana, in
1861. He clearly foresaw the dete-
rioration the all-cotton, one crop,
easy credit, tenant system must
bring to the South, and boldly aban-
doned it in 1878. He was elected
president of the West Feliciana Rail-
road about 1853, which position he
filled until that road was sold to the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad
IN 1888. He served in the lower
House of the Louisiana Legislature
during the Nichols administration.
After abandoning cotton growing
he consumed much time, pains and
money, seeking a hay grass that
would answer the purposes filled by
timothy in the north and alfalfa in
The west. In the early eighties lie
experimental with Lespedeza Strata
and discovered it's utility. He pub
lished his results far and wide and
lived to see that grass cultivated
| from the Rio Grande to the Kappa
hammock, refertilizating thousands Of
acres, and supporting thousands OF
people.
Always of delicate construction but
very energetic, the state OF his
health caused constant discomfort
His mind was bright and his imagi
nation bold. He lived and died q
devout member of the Episcopal
church, but studied, commended ano
loved the religion of every man who
served God. A notable peculiarly
was the fact that he never spoke OF
| the Jewish race either ancient OF
modern, except with respect.
After few weeks confinement
TO his room with but little discom
| fort, he went to sleep at p. m. on
Tuesday, February, II; his face tool
on a look Of perfect serenity, art
his soul passed away at p. m. Or
Thursday his remains were laid tt
rest within arms reach Of his faith
er's and the prayers and tears o.
all creeds mingled over the little
flower-covered mound within a few
hundred PAGES Of the spot where hi
first saw the light at Bowling Green
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NINTH WARD NOTES.


Mr.. Robert Council and two of his
friends from Baton Rouge, enjoyed
hunt in this ward Thursday.
Mrs. Munson and Mrs. Beale, after
an enjoyable visit to the Misses
Maryman, have returned to their
homes,
Mr.. F, S. Carney and family were
delightfully."- surprised by a visit from
his sister, Mrs. S, E. West, Of Hills
boro, and Mrs. Willie Miller, Of Da!-
las, Texas. They enjoyed seeing
their relatives, friends, and old
homes, this being their home many
years ago
Mr.. Hugh Connell spent Wedn3s-
day In Jackson.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15

Affairs in Mexico have reached a
crisis, or shall one say a climax? AT
any rate, Uncle Sam can no longer
stand conditions there, with fighting
in the streets of the capital, and
President Madero about to be over.
whelmed. Warships are hurrying to
Mexican ports, and other signs of
our country's intervention are seen
This should have come months ago
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15

John M. Parker, appealed to, con.
corning the insinuations of graft in
The sale of Mississippis State crop
Of cotton raised on State Farm.
shows very plainly by his records
that there was a great discrepancy
between prices he paid, and those
published as received. Gov. Brew.
err has ordered an investigation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15

At the Truck Growers meeting,
Saturday, J. R. Matthews was elect
ed president; w. R. Daniel, vice
president; ]. R. Matthews, treasur-
er, and S. C. Cobb, secretary and
manager. These, with r. NJ. Leake,
R. r. Percy and G. L. Plettinger
constitute the board Of directors.
Mr.. Cobb will go to Wilhelm today
to organize a branch of the Associa.
ton at that place.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15

Gov. Hall has taken page from
DR.. Dowling's book, and proposes to
go after the mosquito with some plan
that will practically exterminate the
pest.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15

.uliar fitness for the position. Con-
sistency is jewel not yet mined
by the Era Club.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15
WOUNDED IN THE HOUSE OF
HER FRIENDS.

Inc Era OluD - PRIME ~ l"''i ''40
!irconSidered acts, Duj II SURPASSED
its own record III making Iol MAJ Pl"'
lest against the appointment OIL MIS-
Robert {. "IcAIHIe' OF LouISI"n'' do
Chief OF the Children bureau ""''
ins the point that theTe IS any jus,
nee in its plea against the IhIrouuc-
ton OF politics INTO the opeIaIIohS VI
the bureau, 1t IS certainty uhDecoln
ing an organization Oh LoulSl"""
women to be the 1lrSt 10 attempt "
place stumbling DOCK III the WY
e Mrs. WIcklIlte ASPIRATIONS "hl>H
are entirely worthy OF her ana creu-
liable TO southern women. II 'hlS
point be raised against MIS- "lcN-
Lille, 1t should nave Deeh IeII 'or
some other section 10 nave raised 1t
lalher lhan that She "hOulu oe "Ouhu
Cd IN the house OF her lSuppoSeu)
TRENDS
1t IS rather anomalous mat pfo'"-
inent Era CLUB woman ShouIa ALMOST
simultaneously De urging the aPpOIut'
ment OF Southern man (ergo, Dem
ocfaD TO the post OF commissioner
Of Agriculture IN president wilson
cabinet on the sole ground mat lie
be Southerner, since the 1alr pro-
HonehI can thihN Oh no man lot nel
amounting, whose heau IS sullicIehIiy
above the common herd TO make h'in
worthy Oh lhe uiSlIueIIOn' anu YET
"heh the HrSt opportunity occurs u
raise LOUISIANA woman TO IKE
position 1t IS opposed Dy her ana
Ter cluD'
Inc Era CluD aaniIlS that 1t KNOWS
Eo'n'H8 OF MIS- "IcNiiile qudlliI'
(auDhS' and yet dlsmlSseS her pre-
tensions on the ground Oh poIItlcS
'done. Inc NiuD' Oh INJURY Hlsh'
easily nave learned THAT IhouSh LOU
'Siaha mas sent many ioFeiy ana sfa'
nous women TO washington as '1e
wives ana sisters OIL heF congress-
men, 'naI none mas ever re"cneu
the national prominence that MIS-
"lcNIilIe attained thereOy throwing
'FeuIt OH 'he state ana II IS not
only III SoSiaI SIuhIS IhaI She Ids
peen act''e' one IS d cIoSe student
~ economic queSuons' 0he enIhuS'
"a her huSO"no' Ihe lale congress
u'an hoOerI = "lehnlle' To "o'h
'oF Ine DILL "hich gave MISS LAIN
'oP "e' non-p"F'lSaH ~ poSlIlOh' Ill
MIS- "IchlIIIe oou'herh nome tne
people nave no uouDt ABOUT her III
ness lof Ihe Po"ilIon' lney kno"
'""l Io"S before MI "IcNIllle aSPIr-
90 TO congress lhat She was mo'e
ac'l'e IN 'lSl'lng the poor man I'll
% the o'her l@u'eS put toSe'her' HAY
nS the most advanced Ideas ABOUT
the treatment OF the eyes OF new
horn OaoIeS' she urged 1t upon every
'"o'"eF' Ill numerous ways "nIch
we SNAIL t0uEh upon later, she was
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15

s or 6 doses 666 will break any case
OF Chills & Fever; and if taken then
as tonic the Fever will not return.
Price Csc.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15

Sowing wild oats is the most I'M
profitable of all farming, unprofita-
BILE alike to the farmer and to the
community.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15

qHear ye! Hear We!
qThe old town crler
was in his day a most
effective medium for dis
tributing information.
But he has been relega-
ted to the scrap heap,
along with the boy
Wanted" placard.
qOur Little Ads are
the official town criers
Of this community.
qThe cost is little.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-02-15

FOR SALE-Indian runner duck eggs
seventy cents a dozen; ducks pure
strain, white and faun color; white
eggs. Mrs. C. F. Ratcliff, Zachary, La.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
xxsY rssoSizs Is TO Oct
- see ss-.s<y q choiSs Assrsss -
Cssnions Of ksu Fron1ssans 70
Afssrs.

No~saavs aasins has secome .
verisas.s scisnes. and &hare are tn9ss
xae assert tAa; q man can aiser be
ssrs cnaracser q b. sih only indulge
"a the Essht kiEE ~ diat The eshss
cay the prixass secretary Of shs man
~ ajzh es gaalagar gave lecture %
iosa IN L0aaoa. j. tae coarse os ~sice
ss stated tAaf the eating OF osssos4s
- conductive 20 fa.srkuass OF spsEss-
lie slso avezreG thai the caste sssten
IN india is largely regulated hy Diet
Thss. those Of the highest caste oGv
eat vegetarian meals ia order TO keep
their souls pare Members os anosher
caste are allowed 10 sat meal 50 that
they may become iitted TO be varriosa.
v nil. the lowest caste OF all eat stale.
fat foods." which saii their snspsEstr
ssi natures.
Two noted German professors gave
it ~ their opinion not long aso thai q
people would eat plenty OF chalk they
~osld have not only more energy aaa
happiness. bat considerably incrsassd
BRAN power. says an exchange.
A doctor In Philadelphia receusly
stated thai no one who eats q poun0
OF maearoHi daily will ever become .
arsRkard. bat he also stipulated that
the voald-be teesosalars should 1--we
entirely on q vegetarian diet and
never touch meat in any esrcUDr
stances.
IL direct contradiction OF the -voGo-
tarianism for sotilfulnessr theory =
thai of q New York woman. She -
heves that there is nothing like nno
chops and glasses Of beer TO inspiro
poets and writer's. and she opened .
restaurant for the express purpose q
providing those who would WOO the
muse with the proper sind OF diet.
She has no patience with people who
would become soulful" on prunes
and lentils, and her Inn for Bohem-
ians," rs her establishment is called,
has certainly been well patronized by
budding Tennysons and future Nero
diths
The belief Is gaining ground in many
quarters that n you wish to stave OR
old age and 20 have the feeling Of
perennial youth and gayety no matter
what your actual years may be, you
cannot do better than eat plenty Of
sugar One Of the pioneers Of this
theory is Professor MetchninoR. Who
has made exhaustive experiments -
prove his statements.
There are some who even assert
that not only does the frequent eating
OF sugar keep one from growing old.
but that IL q man or woman will begin
the sugar treatment, even afsee
senility has set In. the effect viii -
90 great - to amount to . conplsAo
change In his or her charactss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
HE Sea ef Troubies

Some years ago in London Sir Hen.
ry Irving was playing Hamlet" to the
usual appreciative audience. A guards.
man, who had returned after a num-
Der OF years of service in India, had
drifted into the theater and occupied
a good seat. After the first scene, in
which the Prince of Denmark is
prominent, the soldier turned with an
undecided air to the man who sat next
to him.
Does that young fellow in blach
come on very often?"
''oh, yes; pretty much CT the time
for the rest OF the evening"
"Oh. rot" said the suardsman, and
reached under the seat for his ha.-
Lippincott's Magazine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Humane Mayor.

The mayor Of a little commune in
the Pyrenees has just issued the fol
loving decree: w hereas the vourp
people of the comnu1e are wont 10
meet and dance every Sandav arta-
mass. ard the -cisa thev mata sr-,-L,-
us lhs coess, h51s, and other animals
q tne village. and whereas the rasrTt
: pre]adlc3al TO agriculture: We here
W nrohibit dancing within the b-77ss
'ae comnune during the hours IN
''en the domestic animals take their
..'ose- Westminster Gazette.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
Wes vshiaS ~ NAeassa

senator Ashurst Of ArisOna IT,
other day discusseA . fellow senatas
Who had been sitting on the political
fence with great skill for months.
Every one suspects his true p0sA-
tion, but no one can prove 1t. n
reminded Ashurst Of the incident
that followed the killing Of Jesse
James, the outlaw.
"A stranger entered the morRue.s
said Ashurst. and raising his hat p.
htely, addressed tie morGue kssoer:
Sir said he, would you DO -
q great favor? Will you permit me
TO see all that is mortal of the hon.
orable Jesse James,
Sure said the moreue ueeper
He walked to the marble slab anA
pulled down the sheet which covered
the dead robber. The stranger eazed
earnestly. Then, replacing his hat, he
started to leave.
"One moment said the morgue
keeper. Why did you call the dead
man 'the honorable Jesse James"r
Because said the stranger, 4
wasn't quite certain he was dead"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24
We All Are.

At the dental congress at Asbury
Park. DR. j. p. Carmichael of Nil.
waukee, apropos of disappointment
in dental legislation, said philosoph.
ically:
We'll. let us not despair. Let US
remember the old raid.
"a old maid, you know, went into
a decline.
What's the matter with your' her
doctor asked
"'oh. DOCTOR she sobSed. I've hoe,
disappointed In lovei'
Naturally said the doctor II
never Goes come up to expecta-
tions.'"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

NAME Ca OWNER
O. To v HON ASSESSED
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N B.-Following schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile New
Orleans. $50 u. H. and lO:i1 D. M daily.
Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Ashe.
Vile le:iS p. m. daily
a. IN. and I:3o p. nj, daily Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladega. Calera
Selma $50 a. and 49, .. IN. daily, and
for Uniontown. Demopolis. Meridian $50 4
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Cha,ta.
nooga birmingham. MeriCIan, Ficssburg
New Orleans. 1910 y. m. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
may be occupied alter loco D. m. Dining ear
For AsheN lille. $50 a. IN. $50 D. m and
lO:I5 D. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbus. SunnIerNlile. Charleston
sonviile. and Florida points. S:a5 p. m daily.
Dining car.
day, AIS p. IN.
For Danville docaD. 7:so a. m. daily.
For HarrisonburG. $50 a. m. tparlor carl
daily. J:3S D. IN. tparlor earl. and i:C5 D. m.
week days
For Charlottesville uOean. $50 a. m and
t:pS D. daily.
For Warrenton. $50 a. m; Il:Go a m: I:aj
l.. S. BROWN. General Agen:-
CRESAPEAKE ~ OHIO LINES,
s:l5 p IN. daily-S!eepers TO LouisS ille Gin.
clnuati. Indianapolis. and 81. Louis
e:sU y. IN. daiiy-Pullman 10 Cincinnati and
Chicago.
II 40 D. m daiIy-sleepsrs TO vIrS,nls H,,
SPRINGS. Cincinnati and Louisville.
ofaces e1s Pa ave-. l5sa st. aId CAjes
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
NON-MEDiCAL HEALING

MY FORTY-FIvE YEARS EXPERIENCE
the last ten in this city-with this METH
Old Of NG-RESTORING-the CIR
VITAL FLUIDS of the Body. has been
wonderfully successful in CURING LOCO
NJ . T o R-ATAXIA Creeping ParalysisJ,
BRIGHTS DISEASE. Asthma. Insomnia
Hardening and Sclerosis OF the Arteries. In
digestion. and all Chronic Ailments of the
Spinal Column. the Nervous. Digestive. URI-
NARY and Circulation System. as we'll as
those Weakened. Exhausted. Debilitated. and
Painful Conditions that usually accompany
Old Age. after every other remedy has failed
BOOKLET. containing valuable informal ton
and RECOCNTING many ncar-MIRACG-
IOUS CURES. at office or Mailed FREE
YOU are invited TO come and learn what this
system will do toward restoring YOUR
HEALTH THE WEALTHY and PROMI-
NENT People OF this city are my pItruns-
and they are PLEASED and SATISFIED.
LADY ASSISTANT. Hours 10 a. m to
y. IN. Sunday. Il to J. CONSTELLATION at
office or by Mail Free. PROF. II. y. D.
PARKER. I0.2 9th st. ~ w 10
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE.
North Columbia Heights.

9ei SHEPHERD ST. y. W.
New, rooms. colonial press brick houses,
hot-watcr heat. tie batn, attic. oak and
Gtorgla edge grain flooring. hardwood trim.
servants toilet. and Laundry; beautiful dec
orations and handsome combinat ton lighting
nx:ures: convenient to car lines. schools,
churches, and markets; absolutely nothing
like these houses in the city for the money
To inspect, take 18th st. car to Shepherd
IT. and walk blocks east; or 5th st. car
to Shepherd st. and walk block west.
PRICE. S3,g1J
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
ital Records.
Births.
t. WHITE

Philip. Fl. and Elizabeth W. Torrey, boy.
Charles r and Maud NJ Thomas. boy.
william J. and Carrie ". Sutton, girl.
Jacob +. and Barbara E. Scherer, boy.
Walter a. and Mary E. Scrfvener, girl.
John A. and Mary Mahoney, boy.
Harry II. and May Lamson, boy.
Peter p and Genevieve Kinnahan, bog.
Harry I. and Marian A. Goodwin, boy.
Osaac and Helen r. Goldenberg, hoy.
Myer and Bessie Cohen, boy.
Herbert w. and Leila G.. Clum. girl
Louis and Mary Berman, girl
Leon B. and Ollie NJ. Atchinson, boy.
COLORED.
Leo and Mary NJ. Simmons, girl
Alfred and Sarah Nelson. girl
Charles f. and Elberta Kelley, boy.
Ernest E. and Ethel Just. girl.
Berry and Carrie Chase, boy. -
Hugh and Mary E Bankett, boy. n.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

NORKINGMEN-So pointed remarks that
hit the bulls eye no dope" in this IT'S
full account OF saving good cash. see us for
q fine new uncalled Tor tailors suit or new
50 hats for 81: big lots slightly used coats
and vests s. 10 s.; one price. JCSTH )
OLD STAND. 6l9 d. /
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
RESORT PROPERTY
Chesapeake Beach.

AT NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Groom house all furnished: choice loca-
tion on hay front. corner; lot 55x1OO feet. iron
fence all around artesian WELL running
water in house: springhouse also one Old
Town canoe. one steel rOwbuat. plano. etc
all windows and doors screened Apply to
owner. HENRY EVANS. 22C3 l4th NV. d. e.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

APARTMENT with annual rental Of
s.. 400 in best renting section of northwest
Trade $50 coo for clear farm. UNION
REALTY COMPANY. - Woodard Bldg.
u I. L
APARTMENT HOUSE in best renting sec
tipn OF northwest OF apartments rented
for s.. O13 per annum. VIII trade for small
citN property. Bon te0. Times Office. l.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
FOR SAlE-FARMS
CHICKEN FARM OF 25 ACRES

dwelling houses. barn. corn crib. poult :
houses, SQUAD house. brood houses. incubator
house. buggy and wagon shed. COW stable
bugSics. wagons, harness and lot OF farm
ing Implements orchard OF choice fruit.
springs and a we'll. 4 acres in woodland
same in orchard. balance good til.aDla land;
must be seen To he appreciated. For further
particulars apply BOX l@6. HyattsviIle. Md
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
FOR EXCHANGE

WELL. LOCATED apartment In northwest
under lease II $500 TO one tenant who
makes all repairs and pays all expenses: an
IDEAL investment. Trade equity for clear
farm or city property. BOX i2l. Times office
L
5000 IN EQUITIES In new well-rented
houses to exchange for vacant ground. clear
and well located. BOX 4ol. Times office.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01

DEATHS

this world Nay I. 1913. at
3:f2 a. m. JAMES PATRICK ANGEL. sSn
o. James and Mary Angel and grandson OF
Emma and Patrick sullivan and grandsou
Of Roberta A. Angel
Little Jimmie was our darlinG.
Pride OF all our hearts at homo.
But an angel came and whispero0,
Darling Jimmie DO come home.
BY His Father and MothGg.
Funeral Saturday. May .. 1918. at -
y. m.
CHASE-On Tuesday. April %. 1872 st III
a. m. at his residence. ,0i D street north
east. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHA6E
aged sixty-eight years.
Funeral Friday. May 2. at 2:3o .. N. II
terment at Gienwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01

s-RUOM neat plain home, With gas. gas and
coal range. on very large grounds sufficient
sor chickens. garden. and flowers. fenced for
Also new s-room house. $50 cash. SIS per
month, or will lease for Sl7. option to buy
and one-half rent 10 apply to purchase. Also
S-room bungalow. East Hyattsville. $3.50. SO
cash. 81: per mt nth. Also 4-room. 2-story
house. 81. go $50 cash. SO per month Only
commen- sense peosle really wanting . home
and not expecting a gift enterprise O. .
Conn. ave. mansion need apply. J. c.
ROGERS. Owner. Mt. Rainier. Nd. Onics
in station. 3ith and r. =. ave n. E. l.