davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

only that. but the exchange editor Of the
New York Sun. a man who for twenty
years had been separating the sheep from
the goats in current humor. and who had
seen that tabasco joke in 1.94S,3O7 various
forms before-I will abate not single
form-laughed long and loud at what he
thought was brand-new piece of fun
clipped it out and printed II upon the
editorial page of the Sun.
Moral: Look to this column for original
stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

dote material Sam Blythe took IL out
into the sunlight, busted 1t of. shook it
and went to work. He cut q piece off
here added some there took down the
fretwork and other fubdubbery OF the
1876 period. and put fine new solid
poured concrete front on it. added a
pergola and a sleepin porch. and turned
ii a little TO the nor-east so as to get a
new perspective on the thing. When il
was completed he showed II to Harry
West. who had 1t printed as a fine ex-
ample Of modern wit right on the front
page OF local morning paper.
The tom rocked with laughter. Not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

-I'm n mushroom" was all he said.
of the sort who. when tanked to a prop
er degree. will buy a stuffed pelican or a
cart of cabbages and believe he has ac
auired the thing he always needed. He
was sent by his wife once to buy some
green corn. He started at O'Clock in
the afternoon, and at midnight his wife
was awakened by loud believing on
the street below.
Upon Investigating she found Reuben
had arrived in. a low-neck hack with
practically ton and half of green
corn. He was sitting on the top of il
singing:
a farmers life is a happy one,
Some time later Reuben attended a
lodge meeting. Same old excuse. He
promised to be home at about Il o'clock,
and Mrs. Reuben decided she would wait
up for him 1t was nearly 4 when
Reuben appeared in the offing. He SEEM
ed 10 be endeavoring to walk an imagin-
AIRY tight rope, which swayed consider
ably. and to balance himself he had an
umbrela-a perfectly strange one. Mrs.
Reuben knew the symptoms. Reuben was
lit again He carefully opened the gate
II was one of those nice old-faShioned
wooden ones that make loud "click'' at
the wrong time. He made the steps, and
by some marvellous dispenSation of the
powers he managed To gain the porch.
Mrs. Reuben waited to hear him firt
with the keynote. Five minutes passed,
and not a sign OF a Key scratching al the
dozen jumping keyholes. Ten minutes
fifteen minutes-and still Reuben made no
sound. Mrs. Reuben supposed he had
passed into a dreamless sleep right there
at the door. She decided to satisfy her
aroused curiosity and when she reached
the front door she gave a gasp of aston
ishment. The moon was shining brightly
and there on the porch was Reuben,
squatting like a Hindu. with the strange
umbrella opened and tightly clLtched in
his hand. as If il were pouring rain:
Reuben, cried the good woman, what
on earth are YOU doing there"
No answer from Reub
Come into the house this Instant she
said. with a stamp of the foot.
And then Reuben replied:
Hush, madam, I'm a mushroom
Another time Reuben was marching
homeward along Market street in that
town OF Paterson. There is hardware
store somewhere near the railroad tracks
"a store where they sell fishing tackle
along with garden tools and 10 attract
the fishermen they have a fishing rod
hung from the doorway, TO which bangles
tin fish.
Reuben wandered down the side of the
was quite late, every one had shut up
shop and gone home. and the windows of
the hardware store were darkened.
When he reached the store he stopped
and looked up at the dangling fish. Then
he stepped into the street and picking
up handful of pebbles, threw them with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
At the Finish.

From the Kansas City Star.
Apparently when Bulgaria gets through
with Turkey there won't be much left but
the gizZard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04


hung to that last note as if it We're a life
preServer:
t They're haDgin' men and women--'
Then he looked at me and scowled. I'm
sure he did not like what he saw, for he
scowled and shook a shaggy name in my
direction, and then barked out:
But they don't hang half enough
| believe he meant me.
Il x = : ~
Theodore Tillar, who writes pieces for
the paper, under his own name, right out
in the open, regardless of how hard they
hit, is something of "a wire Taper, it
seems
He was in the House press gallery boss
ing the general situation and determining
how much news should be sent out to the
world that day. Eddie Halsey had pasted
UP on the bulletin board score card and
was getting the score of the Washington
Boston game by innings Tiller gazed at
the card, on which six innings had been
marked. and then said to Eddie:
! Something tells me that Washington
Will make four runs in the eighth inning. -
Sounds like bet said Eddie.
Yes, sir, one dollar said the i'm
mortal Tiller.
Eddie took the bet eagerly. In a few
moments Tiller said he had tip to the
effect that eight innings had already been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Strong. Nicely Finished Golden Oak
Dining Table like the cut TO the right.
The top is e. inches in diameter, and
extends TO six feet in length. Has
three leaves. round pedestal base.
claw feet. and is nicely polished. An
unusual value at S11.?J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
An Eater of Raw Foods.
From the New York Times


They are atavistic vino gravely hold
that man made a mistake in discovering
and applying the principles of cookery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-13
PAY FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT
In Many Instances Bonds Issued by
Counties Sold az a Premium
Farmers Gain.

There is financial wisdom in Goat!
ing county bonds for road improves
ment In many cases those bonds
sold at a premium and everybody in
terested gains a berefit
In sonc southern states good roads
bonds have brought a price so high
that the premium has wiped out two
or three years interest on the prin7
cipal.
In Bradley county, Tennessee, but
a few years ago, the supervisors vot,
ed a bond issue Of $4,000 Those
bonds bore interest at the rate of 8
per cent.
So enthusiastic were the citizens
for road improvement and so much
confidence did they have in the local,
ity in which they lived, that the
premium was $4,000, the cash sales
placing in the county treasury S110,,
600
1t has been asceTtained by the Of
fee of public roads, the bureau of the
federal census, and the land and in
dustrial divisions of twelve great
railroads, that the building of modern
highways immediately enhances the
value of the property through which
they run to a marked extent
This increase is estimated by the
most conservative at 81 an acre. and
by the more enthusiastic at SO. All
concede, however. that the increase Is
immediate and inevitable
Place the acreage of the rural por.
ton of a county, therefore, at 200. OOG
acres and the increased valuation due
to the construction of better high.
ways at but $3.50 an acre, and it will
be seen that the property holders
whose land is to be thus benefited
would gain not less than 100000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-13
GasoIine ENGINES Of Binders.

Where grain is badly laid or the
ground wet, there are many advan-
tages to the binder equipped with an
engine to drive the machinery whilst
the horses furnish the traction A
binder so equipped has the machinen
in full operation when It strikes the
grain and the elevators continue in
motion when the horses are stopped il
too wide a swath has been taken and
the aprons chOked. Where irrigation
bitches have been plowed in or on
side hills, the bull wheel will slip
sidewise on wet ground, motion is lost
and we choke up, have to clear things
and begin all over again. Where the
bull wheel furnishes the power it
is nearly always necessary to drive
horses a little faster than desirable to
keep up the motion. The supplement.
airy engine does away With all these
troubles and is a distinct advantage
on the old way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-13
Turk With Wife Would Be Safe.

Montenegro is the only country in
Europe where a wife may be regarded
as perambulating life insurance pol
icy. The Montenegro is intensely chiv-
alrous, Respect for women is carried
to such pitch that although the very
word Turk affects the native as a red
rag does bull, yet Turkish traveller
finding himself in the wilds of Monte
negro would be absolutely safe if he
were accompanied by his wife.
Life is patriarchal There are no
towns, only villages. There are vii
lagos of half a dozen houses, in each
of which three and sometimes four
generations of family live together.
Travels, in spite of this patriarchal
life, find the men gloomy and taciturn,
with their eyes open for treachery and
their right hand on their revolver
London Daily Mirror.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-13
AFALGAR RELIC IS SAVED WILD HORSES IN COLORA

James and less Mccarthy, who are
mining a copper claim above timber
line on Mount Blanca, Colorado, re
port a herd OF wild horses running
loose on the sand dunes of the IN
comphagre range Of mountains, south
west of Mount Blanca and Mosca
pass
The McCarthys declare the hoofs of
these horses have spread out to &C
commodate the peculiar formation Of
the grounds over which they run un.
I'll they have attained the circumfer-
once Of dinner plates. Many other
prospectors to the mountains have
seen the horses. and a peculiar story
is related concerning their presence
on the dunes, which are very rare
in vegetation.
1t has been told, on good author
ity, that many years ago a party of
government surveyors was sent TO de
termine the scope and character of
these dunes, and after many months
a searching party was sent after the
men. The only trace OF their pres
ence was a surveyors instrument,
which stood like a lonely sentinel in
the sands
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-13
WHO is TO DRAG TIE R0ADSf
Attitude of Let George Do 1t" Very
Much In Evidence in Road
Dragging Proposition.

The attitude of Let George do it,
is very much in evidence in the road
dragging proposition, and the city
man is always willing to let the farms
er do ii. Road dragging is an abso4
lutely proved method ard it should be
done but by whom? II is true that
taxation is never very even. but that
is no reason for trying to get some7
thing for nothing, says writer in an
exchange. 1t is sid the farmer is
benefited by good roads, which is peri
fectly true. but SO are many other
people and the farmer has already
paid his road tax, whilst many other
users have escaped in part because
their property is not so evident to the
assessor.
The good roads enthusiast says the
farmer can drag roads in his spare
time. So he can, and there is no rea-
son why the city man should not hook
a drag behind his auto evenings and
do some good whilst he gives his fam
lily an airing. None whatever. Lots
Of autos have plenty OF power 70 pull
a road drag haven't seen the city
man doing this yet. and I don't expect
to any more than l expect TO see q
voluntary system Of road dragging
successful in the lcng rrn heraUse II is
entirely inequitable. The commons
sense solution is to drag the roads
and pay the man who does it fain
remuneration, either in cash or coup5
~ warrants II farmer lives on a
road where the wear and tear is COM
tinuous the road will need more drag,
ging though he himself makes NO
more use of it than his neighbor on a
back road and each should be paid
for the work he does and those whc'
do no work should bear their fula
share of the expenEe-uot expect
George to do it all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-13

After lying in the Hamoaze at Dew
onshire for over a century the two
deoked line-of- battleship. Implacable.
one of the trophies which Nelson won
for the British navy, has been moved
to Falmouth, where she is to be pre-
served as a national monument. The
,Implacable was originally the French
hattleship, Duguay Trouin She was
captured by the British in the wars
OF over century ago, recaptured by
the French, and again surrendered
10 the British at the battle OF Traf-
algar Renamed the Implacable. she
was for many years employed at De
vonport az training ship for boys
In 1908 the admiralty put her in the
sale list, but before the sale she was
withdrawn to preserve her. She has
been restored at Davenport as nearly
as possible to her original state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-13

One occupation by which a score of
Britons are said to earn their liyeli-
hood is that of 'poking fires By
the rabbinical law no Jew is allowed
to kindle or mend any fire on the Sab
bath, and in certain places in England
where Jews are very numerous this
prohibition makes 1t necessary that
persons shall be employed from sun
set on Friday TO the same hour on
Saturday in going from house to house
lighting fires and lamps and attending
them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-13
ASKS KISS, ENDS HER LIFE

Miss Ada Welck of 2206 Olive street
st. Louis, accosted stranger on the
street In Pascogula, Miss, saying: Il
have been nistreated by the world,
and now before l die | want to feel
for once in my life the touch Of hui
man kindness. Please kiss me" The
man kissed her. Then she drank poi
son and died Instantly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-13
MAN HAD SEVEN SPLEENS

An autopsy performed by DR.. A. ".
Foertmeyer on the body of Frank
Heley, who died at the city hospital of
Cincinnati, revealed that Heley had
seven distinct spleens, In an ordinary
body only one is found. The mans
heart was found on the right side of
the body instead of on the left.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-13
ONLY 100000 YEARS OLD

Perfectly formed fossils of the trio
bite species, the highest animals Of
the Cambrian formation, declared by
palaeontologists to be more than 25,-
100000 years old, have been unearthed
in British Columbia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-13
lime and labor Lost.

When farm buildings are SO in
conveniently arranged that it re-
Quires several unnecessary miles
every day to do chores, many dollars
in time are lost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-13
Protect the Cherries.

II the cherry groves viii pant mul,
berries near their orchards their fruit
will he protected.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

WHEREVER YOU FIND MIDDAUGH Il
find real estate values increasing. They
build only where enhancement is sure.
Thus you are certain OF a good investment
when you buy one OF their homes.
18th AMI L SITS. SOUTHEAST.
Exhibit home open daily until p. m.
1855 to $3.50.
Terms, $500 cash and $40 a month,
including all interest.
Or this amount the high average Of SIG. II
applies on the purchase price.
Six bright rooms and beautifully appoint
ed bath roo,r- Steel beam construction.
Large, sunny cellar under entire house.
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY. High-class
hot-air furnace VI liberal radiation, with
register IN every room. including all bed
rooms and kitchen. Gas hot-water heater
for summer Excellent gas cooking
range. Convenient kitchen with porcelain
sink. drop table and 1ne kitchen cabinet
The parlor has polished oak cabinet man
tel. with tile facing and large plate glass
mirror. Expensive gas fixtures, with dec
tric lighting attachments. Handsome art
glass dome in dining room with pilot light.
Picture holdings in every room. Plate rail
in dining room. Large cheval mirror in
hall. Holland shades at every window.
Nickel spisots. Three large clothes closets.
Cement walk running entire length O: yard.
and painted fences.
Very deep lots.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON. INC,
Builder and owner.
SHANNON & LCCHS, Il3 ith st. y. W.
Selling Agents i
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE.
North Columbia Heights.
s.4 SHEPHERD ST. y. w.

s.4 SHEPHERD 81. y. ".
New. rooms. colonial press brick houses
hot-water heat. tile bath. attic. cak and
Georgia edge grain flooring. hardwood trim.
servants toilet. ana laundry: beautiful dec
orations and handsome ombIna tion lighting
fixtures: convenient TO lines. schools.
churches. and markets.; absolutely nothing
like these houses In the city for the money.
10 inspect. take 1ith ST. car to Shepherd
II. and walk blocks east: or Jth car
to Shepherd et. and walk ] block west.
PRICE q 81.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Deatha
WHITE.

Cornelia Van H. Black, u years, NeW
Ebbitt. Fourteenth and streets
Mary sud-. = years. washington Asy-
George wick. s. years. 11A I strsst
Louise M. Ghisell. g years. ls3s II
Eva F. Brown. Il years. 1874 North Capt.
Charles 2. Haynie. s, years. 1s9o F1f-
teenth street northwest.
Laura H. Johnson, E years, GARFIELD
wiiiiam q. Beckstein. 7s years. 81 o
John p. Orrison. IS years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Margaret Buckley, s. years. - Eighth
street southwest.
States Soldiers Home. %. c.
James Angel. Is months. 10c2 Thirty-hrSt
street northwest
Martin Nealon, days, 7S rwslffh
street northeast o,rn
Thomas Brown. g years, Fifteenth and
Florida avenue northeast.
James Pickett, 9 years. Georgetown.
University Hospital
Charles Harris; ;, 8 years. Washington
Laura Tuxton. s. years. 10 L street
northwest
Mary Hurd, . years. Tubsreulosis Hos
Henry Thorpe. 3 years. Freedmsn's
Hattie Shorter. % years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Elizabeth Brown. q years. 2a1s Cham
plain street northwest
Francis E. Johnson. 1s months. Freed
Francis E. Cant. IA months. Freedmen's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
FOR RENT-HoUSES
FOR RENT
Unfurnished.


$500. 1850 Conn. av. SIS. rs ne. er
l4r. furnished 5.5o. 16es 18th nv, sr
s35oo SO Mass ayl lsa5 80. 1850 Willard. 5r
NV lsr sss 30. 40o0 Marlb'o. Or
gsco-i4n r ay NV. Ss5 So. i0s5 9Th NV, sr
1er 50. l4lo Cot NV. Sr
$500. slst NV Ilr fur! and stable
$50. ..aoi lass az. .0rI as .I4o5ls 1ith nv, ir
$500. 1854 col I'd. lsrl willard
si5e.--.14os L NV. 1r NV. or
500. ..i7ss lfth NV, Isrls.2. So 42I sheph'd. sr
sS....174s p NV. llrls 5leis I'd Sc. Or
s5 .I7ls O NV, lorlS2o. .5o.eol 10th nv. sire
SIS. eoel Kalorama rdl ls2o.50..- sos ne, Or
nw 1lrls20.5o..S .Sel 9Th ne. ar
s7s.i72 Pa av NV store so. -l10s I'D NV. sr
SIS. .sle 18th NV. .5n 4r se0......lllf 9Th ne. 7r
s7c.....-ee3i Q nv. Tor sls .lS2 NV. Or
so ol735 S NV, lorls1s. 50. .5sJ7 18th NV or
So .Iei4 NV, sr SIS 90. .I1Ss 18th NV. sr
ss7 80 1851 18th nv 1or SIS. 30. .I219 Otis pl 5r
SIS 20. . .10os X nv. l0r $3.50. .1S3o 18th NV. 4r
SIS 20 .ls14 Belmont SIS 50. sis Goth NV, CT
NV. 1srl SIS. 50. .3s;e 1lth NV. 5r
$50 io7 Seaton NV. srl SIS. a. 1905 Fla av ne sr
3l 20. .aol ith NV, 13r stS.5 go. .36lS 1lth NV, Or
SIS 1914 N'ton NV, 1or Ss.50.ls Nj NV. 6r
sSs......221 NV. 12ri SIS 40 1907 5th NV. So
SIS. .17el N'ton NV, 9rjs17. So. 81 Myrtle ne 81
sfs. al N'ton nw.s, fur s17. 40 1856 10th nv. sr
$3.50. lis Euclid NV 80. 2ez2 18th NV. sr
9rIs1s.5 So. 1915 18th nv. sr
81 So. ..1so7 nw.> srIs1s. So .17o4 S'ton nw.er
So. 50. III. Irv'g nw.srls,s.4o..7l Defr's nw.er
o-...-.1sS c ee. srisI5.5o. .SeI Mass ar ne
SIS. ..-s1 Rock Greek sr
Church road. storelsls -. Is." FIR NV. 5r
sse 81 .14oI 18th. s.oreIsl4.5o.- 81, y J av nv.
Sss so. 10 c Sc Tor sr
oLEo.. 4om Marble erI sfi n. 4sa 10Th sw. sr
~ %. .isss Cor'c'n. srid4 90. .1cot W NV. sr
- 80. .3ll5 Mt. Pieae-lsi .a5l, 18th nv. rear
ant nv. 7riqa 5o.-..s3s c ne. 4r
sse 80 So varnum, 7rls1s So .siIM'ton NV. sr
$3.50. .<0es 5th NV. srls1s5o....se5 NV. sr
scs 50 f77a Wild nw.5rls ST. 7s. .25,7 18th NV. 5r
81. 50. .35 Sheph'd. srlste 30. .s1sMton NV. ar
g. 50. .loos Sd nv, er so 20. .e24 E Sc. sr
APARTMENTS.
sS THE Dresden erlses. so The Earl gton, ,3r
SIS. The Drealen. Iris 80 The Roch'tr. 3r
so. The Dresden. trlse5. The Landmo-e. ir
{So The Darlington srlseo 80. The Morton. 2r
81 so The Phoeniu 6rls2o The Cumb'lan 2r
g, 50 The C'v'ndish. 2rl 50. The Terrace. Or
Sae The Landmore. 5r sis...-The Terrace. 4r
OFFICE.
$50 .....................-... 1881 T NV, Office
For complete list of property for rent send
for weekly bulletin,
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
727 18th N. w.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
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 a. m. and le:4S .. M daily.
For Chattanoosa and Memphis via Ashs-
VILE. le:4S y. M daily.
q m. and ass p. m daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladega. CaIera.
Selma $50 a. IN. and AS y. m. daily. aad
for Cniontow Deniopolis. Meridian. 40 -
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville, Cstta.
nooxa, Birmin CHAM. Meridian. VicSsburg.
New Orleans. 1910 y. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nsah-
may be occupied after 1000 o. m. Dining car.
Fer AsheSiile. $50 a m, 5:6S y. IN. and
1915 D. IN. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbus. SummerSille. Charlescon,
sonNille. and Florida rciats. s:5S D. m daily.
Dining car.
day, 30 y. IN.
For DanVilie NocaD.. 80 a. m. daily.
For Harrisonburs. $50 a. N. lparior carl
daily 3:S5 p. M Ipar!or carl and 4:oS D N.
FOR Charlottesville OocaD. T:so = m aad
t:U5 D. m. daily.
For WarrenIon. $50 a. m: l. 90 a. m: l:A
l. $. BROWN. General Arsn..
CHE:SAPENNE 4 OHIO LlNE..
SIS p. m. daily-Sleeper5 to Louisville. Gin.
c.rnat,. indianapolis. and ST Louis.
$50 D. m daib-fullman TO Cincinnati sn6
Chicago.
u:Io D. m. dsI;y-sieepers to ylrsinls Hss
springs. C:nsipaati snd Leulsvtiis.
ofacss IL Pa ave-. uss y o. 1A Cntne
0aA1aa6
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

VERY Low for quick sale or will ex-
change for suburban, this property rents
FOR 500 per year. Address H. J. LYON
OTn-r. ltS Scat"n st. y. ".
APARTMENT with annual rental OF
So IN b"rt renting section "f northw est
Trad. s5OtJp Tor clear flrm. CSiD%
REALTY COMPANY. 80 Woodard bldg
-. .. L
APART NENT liOJ SE In best renting sec
u"n OF nor'hw"Gt oi apartments. rented
for S:.'d per HrnuIn. VIII trad. tor small
city prop'r l:DE 10 Times oifite i
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

1s ACRES fertile well fenced all clear loan;
nll kinds Of elegant fruit: asparagus and
garden. pretty s-rnOm ana bath home; fine
well al door; spring and stream; good out
buildings. near two trolIevs ten miles out:
:3,50A. 500 cash for decd. GEO e WALKER
Ilih and g sits. kcnOis KldG Main 1876 l.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
FOR SAlE-GARAGES

FOR SALE-Modern garage. "on60: on Soft
court: squares from Dupont circle.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO.,
18th and Pa. ave y. w.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
VACUUM CLEANERS

VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED. 81 so DAY
HOUSE, Carpet ard window CleantnS. pheos
~ D7G 20 xeGILL BLDG -
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Vital Records.
Birtha
WHITE.

WHITE.
James i. and Leona w. Utx, boy.
Benson and Lulu N. Taylor. boy.
Jacob and Pauline Rosenberg, boy.
Phillip H. and Margaret Z. Nealon, boy.
Carl g. and Nora F. Nelson. boy.
John Z. and Fannie n. Harriss, girl
William and Algela Hannah. girl
Harry I. and Mary p. Fletcher, boy.
COLORED.
Samuel and Mary A. Washington. boy.
Charles 7. and Catherine II. Morris
boy.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Marriage Lieensea

Marriage Lieensea
WHITE.
Bryan W. Morse and Eloise Pratt. Of
Washington.
Walter r. Menefee, Of Fairfax Court
House. Va, and Maggie e. Flemming,
of Navy, Va
william E. Middleton and yiola d.
Hyde, Of washington.
Joseph H. Mcintyre and Mabsl II. Ad-
ler, Of washington.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

iSi + st. sw.. 5r.. 1870
sos ed NV. 6r--. l4.59
l2sS g st. sw-. 5r. 1t.eD
III Ssaton ne. 81. 1850
40 l. 1t. Sc. ir.. lz-51
ics oakdale pl.
NV. ir..-...-.. 1-.50
S5l o 81. sw.. 6r.. l0.Jo
b2s eth ST. Sc. er lt.59
"a iIth st. ne. ir leo
y Col. Terrace
NV. 4r. ...... $50
Is Gordon ave. ne.
". --.-.--.. $50
@siz Drapers al.
sw.. ir. ..... 80
le22i lst sw., fr.. 500
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

A. ;. Caywood, 50 :. Y. ave. NV NJ 10.
FOR RENT-CHEAP-Centra located brick
house; large yards; rooms and water; In
hrst-ciess condition. No. lsls 5th st NV
Rent sl?so
b. +. SAUL CO. 7th and L sts y. w.
HOUSES for coinred Tenants, from $40 to
$40 Call at Office.
KARRiCK & METCALF. is0s Eve ST Y w