davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
roa RENr-HoUsEs.


HE'D HOUSES.
IT, 18th ne. 6r.b.2.J0
240 10th ne. 7r. b. $50
300 ID NV. 81. b. .24.O0
1101 q se, Or, b, sto. "A. 90
20T 9Th ne, Or, b. .23.5 30
f225 10th ne. 7r, b. 80
621 l. ne. Tor. b. %. 90
204 10th Sc. CRIB. %. 30
$50 A se. Or. b.. ..N.J0
626 L ne, Or. b.. .H.J0
1852 n Cav ne. Or, b2g. 80
621 9th ne. 7r. b-.20. 80
OF 18th sc, Or, b. ..20.0
52l + ne. Or. b.. .20.0
1916 Pa av sc, 6r. b. %
507 l4th se. Or, b. 1850
1903 B &c. 6r. b. 1850
521 14th Sc. 6r. b. 1850
5O9 14th Sc. Or. b. IS. so
1915 S C Az Sc, ST. 1900
40 eth ne. 6r- 90
5O7 18th &c, Or. b. 1850
500 18th sc, Or. b. IL. 80
sos 18th se, 6r. b. 16.6
eos 18th ne, Or. b. Is. 50
1247 Md nv ne. 6r. 10. 90
1915 18th sc, 6r. 400
606 13th ne, Or, b.. 1880
11o7 ID ne, 5r....13-5 80
1907 X se. 6r.....13.@
1921 Md av ne, 5r. 1880
5o4 18th sc. 5r. ..10.O
.1c4 H'kman sc. Or. b10.30
NENTS.
l210 Sd ne. 3r.b. .@.50
|21S 4th Sc, Ar. b. .l5.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

HOR RENT-uNFURNll
2ol g ne, sto, Or, b. $50. 90
40 9Th se. lot. b. 40. IS
6s1 + Cap, 11r. b. 1870
tsS7 Il Cap, 1lr, b. 1910
To- A ne, 13r. b. 40. 10
3Q7 r. Cap, Tor. b.. 40. sc
100 G De, Tor. I. sta 20. o.
R21 Il Cap. 81, b. 80 90
10 4th Sc. Sr. b.. 81. 20
1S3 r Sc, ar. b.. -. 90
10 @ se. Tor. b. 80. SO
10 I'd ne. 12r.b. 81. 50
3O1 ID NV. Or. b..32. 30
206 5th sc, o.. b. SO. 50
u 9Th ne, Or. b.. $3.50
rs eth ne. Tor b. 30. 50
327 n G nv sc. Or. b30. so
IS 9th ne, Sr. b. 80. so
I0 10th ne. Sr. b. .3S. SO
1918 N @ av ne, Or. b27. 80
21S Sd ne, Or. b. ..2I. so
III 9Th sc. Or. b. .21J0
30< C ne, Sr. b. 1850
12S 9Th ne, Or. b. 10. 80
633 4th ne. Or, b. $3.50
$50 A re. Or. b. ..&. 80
637 9Th ne, 81, b. .25.@
324 ID Sc. Or. b. .3.5 so
126 10th ne. orb. %. so
316 18th ne, Or, b. d. 50
63S 4th ne, Or. b. $3.50
$50 Sd ne, 6r. b...%.5 so
$50 b ne, Or, b. ..25. so
= APART
The Baltimore, Bilt-
more ST.. 2r. b. 20. 90
Z "a ne, 4r, b. -..21.J0
20 T ne. 6r. b. %; 10
II 1882 # ne .5r. b. %. 80
Fl I. 1922 Mass av
nc. vT. d.. Sl.JV
30S 9th sc. 5r,b,1st
hoor ..........1S.30
I16 G ne, 5r, b, ID q. IS. so
1911 MISE NJ. Ar. b. 16. 90
COLOPED
1920 s G av Sc. Sr, b25. 30
Sl2 18th ne. 6r. %. 90
1919 8 O nv se. Or. b. 20. so
100 10th 81. Or. b. %. so
lA 10th Sc, 6r, b. 20. so
800 18th se. Or, b. .17.50
$50 Cd ne. 6r. 80
40 Carroll sc, Or, bis. so
STORES AZ
POI O ne. large store
room, Or, b.....9. 90
]. G. WEE
Telephone Linen. 43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

ture Tor Women Wednesday, pm. Natural
non-surgical: cloth bound. l00-paxe book. frss.
ole Colombo building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

FOR SALEM NV SUBURBS, GROOM,
bath and cellar bungalow; electric lights. hot
gas: u acre Of ground, plenty Of large oak
shade trees and beautiful view Of surrounding
A. C. HoUGHToN & CO.. es5 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

JOHN r. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
For RIGHTEOUSNESS
Let send you our list Of rentals. IL We
have not the property to suit you. we will find
it, Let know your wants.
JOHN f. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania avenue sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
HOTEI, MORTON

Virginia ave-. near the Beach; open all year.
Capacity. $50 Improved and refurniseeo
Rooms single or en- suite. with private bstnsi
perfect sanitary arrangements: elevator 10 IA
doors: sun parlor; table spec'ai tes'us-
Mn. n. r. HxINES. Owner and Proprietsf.
WILDWOOD, n. ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

I'D SETTLE LARGE ESTATE-UNIMPROvED
farms. Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota. North Dakota.
Colorado. Texas. Canada. Very easoneblc
prices. JOHN r. WALLER, Attorney. Du
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

rs. Ell
12T1ls Mise ne. Ar. bl6.50
500 18th Sc. I'd floor.
Or. b ...........16.o %
232 r Cap. ar. 90
1891 MISE ne. Ar. bis. %
1334-34ia f ne. 4r. b14.50
AIS 18th sc, LIST door.
Ar. b .......-...14.50
TENANTS.
6O6 18th ne. Or. 1880
40 18th Sc. 6r. .12.@
404 18th Sc, 5r. .11.50
1927 Wylie ct ne. 4rS.5O
1902 b sc. Ar.
20 & 81 18th ne, 4r. $50.
137 Van, Ar.
d OFFICES.
14S r Cap.
1855 X sc, store'm. q. 90
NON & CO..
02A East CunifO1 sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

FARM Or SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
large o. small. In the vicinity Of
waship.ton. Maryland er virEinia.
HcI4ACHLEE RANKING CORPORATION,
10th and g ssts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

SALE-SEMI-DETACHED MODERN BRICK;
all large outside rooms: small cash payment or
lots: bal. monthly: leaving town; ExCEP-
TIONAL BARGAIN. No CON-, no sgfs.
SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS.
9th me-. o rooms: 1913 willard ST.. rented
$40, 1s02 A Sc. rooms tcoloredD; 14li Hell
mont, rms: 3545 10th NV, II rms. modern.
col. porch, nne cond.: 1877 T. . rooms. Other
bargains In lots. farms. etc. JOHNSON'S A.
r. Il. r. EXCHANGE. 045 Pa. ave.
FOR SALE-oyER 6,Oo0 SO. FEET, WITH M
prorements. within 1000 Il. White House
grounds: $4,000. An offer wanted.
j. VI. WOODWARD. 723 10th st. NV.
A Two-sToRY BRICK APARTMENT,
northeast. Two apartnents. Total rent,
So per month. Price. IS, 100. 81, 100
takes the equity. Must be sold.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
10th and q sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, FACE, SCALP; ERAD-
ication Of wrinkles, blemiShes; trial treatment,
&c. LYDIA JOHNSON Graduated In GWedea),
1900 q Ct. NV. Phone North 4436-M.
ANNA b JOHNSON, 1914 18th ST. NV,
Scientiac massage and all tn branches for rhSa.
WakiSm and poor c1rcuIattOo: appointAQ04 U
pA4na. North le05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
GALEN HALL

HOTEL AND SANATORIUN,
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY.
An ideal place for long or short stay. stone:
brick and steel building. Rooms en- suite WITH nos
and cold ses water in private baths Tonic ane
Curative Baths and Treatments with trained AZ
fcndsnfs. Lessons in Basketry and Weavtng
r. L. YOUNG. Gen't Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

in THE FASHIONABLE NORTHWEST.
q, $50 will buy well constructed three
story dwelling on . Isttered street near Con-
necticut avenue. !;
-Four rooms deep on the first door.
SIX sleeping rooms. two bathrooms. hot
water heat. etc.
TERMS 500 or more cash.
Balance In easy payments. with interest at
the rate Of 4Kes.
An opportunity to locate In this fashionabie
section OF the northwest in modGn bone q
q comparatively small outlay.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 13l2 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

FOR SALE-BY OWNER. AT GREAT sACRI-
ice, ntne-ro0m modern house on 7th ST. me- /;
must dispose of same before April LIST: excel
lent opportunity. Address r. S. r. Star of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

II rms. and two modern baths: modern heat
ing system; electric lights; very large yard
spAcious parking. We wouldn't be ashamed to
ofYer this property at $4,000, and we are de-
lighted to Offer 1t ut 81 800.
INVESTIGATE PROMPTLY.
BELT O'BRIEN CO.. nc. 1909 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

FOR RENT-907 AND SOC II NV. leR.. .esg.0o
1904 Kenyon st.. 10 rooms, baths. 6esee
110S 9Th st. NV. rooms. ............. s0s00
John W MORRIS Ga It Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

FOR SALE-AN EQUITY OF $1,000 IN A
-. 400 home for 81. $50: beautiful neighhorhood:
exceptional terms. OWNER, Box 254. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

FOR SALES, ESQ WILL. BUY TEN-ROOM
bay-windOw brick Within three squares Of
Union station; refused offer OF $1,000; good
shape: need money. Box 1913, Star ONCE. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

$50 18Th ST.. 10 RMS. AND BATHS. $5b.00
1922 New Hampshire ave, IL rooms and
1Go1 Meridian ST.. rooms 90
Is B st. NV. Linen. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY.. MARCH 5. 1e1s-PART 2



We o0er . dwelling IN q choice section Of
the Heishts. west Of 10th Of. and north Of Co
lumbis road, for 37.50o. that will compare with
any $4,000 house. The sdjoining houses have
sold for $1,6o0 more than the price we ask for
this one. The reason 1t In offered 80 low Is
that the owner took II in exchange for large
piece Of downtown property.
It IN seldom that house 20 thoroughly well
constructed Is offered for sale. It IL put to-
gether like . hns piece Of furniture.
Three stories and cellar: parlor. large re-
ception hall. = beautiful. well lighted dining
room. pantry and Kitchen on the first Aoor.
The sleeping rooms on the second and third
floors IRA very large. with immense closetss
The first door IL finished In select hardwood.
polished floors, beam ceiling In the dining room.
beautiful and expensive cabinet mantels and
electric light fixtures.
One should not think OF buying . house with
out first having inspected this one. as it IL
worth 5000 more than other houses held at
$500.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

H0f,sES. rented for xal 70 ner month each:
price, $1,000. Total annual income, STA. The
above properties are exceptionally ane bargains
and have proven themselves to be the best Of
renters.
Six 4-room and hath brick houses, with kitchen
cooking range. hot water and gas. All well
rented at 80 per month to good tenants.
Price, 81. 700. Annual income, 81 .3GS.
A. c. HoUGHTON Il CO.. 6s5 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
FOR nENT-H0UsES.


FOR RENT-CHEAP. .$15-DESIRABLE TEN
ant only; new house, exceptionally well m
ished: built for permanent investment and
rented at reasonable price In order to get good.
modern bath. porcelain tub. low-down closet.
porcelain sink. latrohe, coal and gas ranges;
No. 1868 G st. ne.
B. r. Saul, CO.. 7th and +, SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

FOR SALE o. 600 WILL BUY THREE
story, ten.foom brick dwelling on I st. near
9th st. +
Good size lot
The house 10 in frst-class condition.
Now 10 the time to purchase property in this
location, rs it ID likely to become quite val
liable for business purposes.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave. !,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25


He was stranger in the town, and
was obviously looking for an adj
dress. But he went about it in that
half-ashamed way peculiar to shy
people, as though the mere fact of
being stranger were crime of the
worst description. Some people are
like that
He was getting hopeless about ever
reaching his destination, when he es-
pied small and ragged urchin stand
ing dejectedly on the curb.
To this urchin he made his way,
and, with the hectic flush of shame
on his cheeks, addressed him almost
apologetically.
T-er-want to go to the Corpor-
alton Electric Light Station" he muir
INJURED. E'.,
The youngster eyed him sourly for
a moment. -
"An right" he said; you may go
there. this time. Trot along"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25
EXPERIMENTING WISELY

YES" said the old African ey-
plorer, 81 once found myself in dam
ger from lion at a time when had
no weapon with which to protect
myself. So 1 tried the very expert
ment which you have just suggested
--of sitting down and staring at
him.
"Ahr' exclaimed the scientist.
't.That Is interesting. And did the ex-
pertinent work."
"Perfectly-perfectly! Why, the
lion didn't even offer to touch me-"
The scientist rose to his feet in a
state of great excitement, and was
beginning to bubble something about
confirmation of his theories when the
explorer interrupted.
"You see," he remarked, putting
contentedly at his cigar, 81 chose to
sit on high branch of very tall
tree"
won't you come and sit on my
knee?" asked the visitor. Mamma
told me to sit on this chair an hide
the hole in it until she came down..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25
DESCRIPTIVE

An Englishman who was visiting
/ some friends in Kentucky was i'm
pressed by the military titles of the
men to whom he was introduced. Al
most everybody was "colonel." One
| day he was walking the street in
company with afriend who addressed
a passing gentleman as General"
f.1Why do you call him General?" the
Englishman asked. ooh, just be-
cause he is nothing in particular"
was the reply.
1 -. t-O-O-
4 HE KNEW
Bobbie was pulling the dogs tail
when his aunt said: ''You mustn't do
that, Bobhie. He will bite, YOU"
| t.'Oh, no." said Bobbie. dogs don't
bite at this. end.
-o-O- -s-e'-
"Men are always late! have
waited here since seven o'clock for
my husband, and it is now; half-past
eight" And when were you to meet
him?' AT five o'clock!.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
BRUNTON SAYS NEW
MINING LAWS NEEDED

Philadelphia, October 20.-"The crying
reed of the mining industry is a complete
revision of the mining laws tonight de-
clared DR.. David w. Brunton OF Denver
president of the American Mining con-
gress, in his annual address at the opening
of the sixteenth annual session of the
congress. He inveighed against the re-
Gently passed laws in many western states
which he declared placed new burdens
upon mining property, but pleaded for
the extension of workmen's compensation
acts to all states.
I'm every state in which compensation
laws have been passed, so far as am
able to learn said the speaker, the
results have been extremely gratifying.
The cost to the employer has not been
greater than before, while sufferers get
from two to 10 times as much as they did
under the antiquated laws in force in
most states"
Dr. Brunton declared that the mine own
ers and miner of the west are being throt-
tied bya giga ntic smelling monor oily which
he declared. not only dictates the price to
be raid for ore, but in some instances
how much ore may be produced
Wildcat promotion was also scored
by the speaker who concluded his address
with the statement that the greatest serv-
ice the mining congress has so FAR accom-
plished has been the assistance given to-
wards the creation Of the federal bureau
of mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
TO RAISE S4,00O,0OO
FOR NEW YORK Y.M.C.A

New York, October 2O-Anno,ncement
of campaign to raise si,000,0O0 within
two weeks for use by the Young Wom-
ems Christian association and the Young
Mems Christian association of this city
was made tonight at a dinner held Joint
.ly by representatives of the two organi-
zations. The campaign will begin No
vember 10, and continue for two weeks.
Three-fourths of the fund, if raised. will
go to the women's organization, and the
rest to the mems. Funds will be devoted
to erecting new buildings, including a
new central branch for women at a cost
of 100000. Charles S. Ward, secretary of
the international committee of the Young
Mems Christian association, will be in
charge of the campaign.
Among those identified with the move
ment are George w. Perkins, Henry p.
Davidson. William Fellowes Morgan, Mrs.
Morgan, Miss Grace II. Dodge and Mrs
James s Cushman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

CONTINUED from Page Onel
cause the supreme court has no au-
thority to establish standard of OBJ
scenity and because the statute itself
is indefinite in that it omits the men,
tion of newspapers and magazines.
Holds Statute Void
The defense held that the federal
statute is void because Congress has
not the power to make any act a crime
in which the element of unlawful in
tent is not involved or to abridge the
freedom of the press Mr.. McLendon
recited the Chronology of similar cases
in the courts of the United States for
many years. He was In the midst of
TINS argument when Judge Foster in
terrupted him by saying that 1t seemed
useless to further pursue the historical
aspects of the matter
The United States supreme court has
decided said Judge Foster. that Con-
gress can exclude obscene matter from
the mails. regardless of whether it an
pears in newspapers, magazines or let
ters. This would not in my opinion
trench upon the freedom of the press
and cannot understand how any man
would be unable to express his ideas
without resorting to the use of obscene
or filthy language"
Saying that the real purpose of tho
case was to determine whether the Ia n.
guage referred to in the indictment is
| In violation of the law, Judge Foste,
announced that he would adjourn cour,
until tomorrow in order to familiarize
himself with the exact nature of tb.
| passages in question
There was no demonstration of any
sort either before or during the omen
ing session OF the trial. Mr. Watson
accompanied by Mai. C. e, McGregor.
his assistant counsel, arrived in court
only a few minutes before his case was
called and Immediately took his seat
at the table with S. G. McLendon.
United States District Attorney A1ex
ander AkermaQ, conducting the case for
the government, tonight said that the
tflal might be more extended than he
had at first supposed. Court will again
convene at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
1t was announced here tonight by s.
G. McLendon, leading attorney for
Ihomas Watson, that when the ca So
against the Georgia editor finally is sub
mitted for argument, Mr. Watson would
ADDRESS the jury IN his own behalf As
MI Watson himself is a. lawyer and has
neen admitted to practice in the United
states courts, he is entitled to act as his
own attorney, and has the right TO make
the argument to the jury in support of
MS case should he desire to do So II was
predicted tonight by court officials that
arguments in the case would be reached
before the close of tomorrow's session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

ity and egotism as shown by Congress-
man Hobson objectionable? Can or will
you follow such a man, regardless how
great he may think himself2 Captain
Hobson. in my Judgment, believes that
he is wiser than King Solomon In
espousing womans suffrage he claims
to know more than St Paul, who shows
by his writings in the Holy Bible that
he was opposed to women taking prom
nent part In public affairs, which GER
tainly would include womans suffrage.
Which will you follow, st. Paul or Hob
son? Who will you take for United
States senator, Underwood the worker
or Hobson the shirker?
Captain Hobson continues his slam
ders. against Underwood falling to
learn wisdom from the recent unan-
imous rebuke of his fellow members of
Congress. only last week on his re-
turn south he slandered Underwood
firm Washington to Atlanta. Captain
Hobson needs a pocket fire escape.
What | mean is told in the following
story. Some time ago a great mail or
der house of Chicago advertised IN
their catalog as follows: Pocket fire
escapes. An absolute safeguard against
future fires The greatest and most
useful article of the age. Needed in
every household. Full printed direc-
tions with each order While they last,
only 81 each. delivered. Order now"
To this advertisement a citizen of
Alabama enclosed $ with his order for
this household necessity and received
by return post a nice gilt edged, leath-
er bound pocket size Bible, with print
ed instructions to read carefully and
follow closely its teachings and it
would prove a certain escape from flu
ture eternal fires. The distingu' sh ed
congressman from the Sixth, without a
moments delay, should order just such
fire escape. He should read and
learn therefrom that slander is a sin
in the sight of God and he should fol-
low it's teachings, so that he, too,
might be saved from future fires be-
fore it Is everlastingly too late.
In view of the recent performances
of the Hero of the Merrimac." I pre-
dict and sincerely believe that Under
wood will carry jefferson county by a
larger majority than Captain Hobson's
total majorities from the other Ct
counties in Alabama T. l.. LONG
Jasper, October 20, 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
BIRMINGHAM-MONTGOMERY
BOULEVARD is PLANNED
Much in Mass Meeting Wednesday Canton
Prominent Men of Counties Through Which High
way Passes Will Be in Attendance

Montgomery, October 20.-(Special)
Much interest is attached to the mass
meeting to be held at Clanton next
Wednesday to consider plans for the
construction of a fine boulevard be-
tween Birmingham and Montgomery
Representative citizens from Birming-
ham, Montgomery and various places
along the proposed highway will at
tend the meeting. and it is expected
that plans will be Immediately begun
looking to the early construction of
the road.
The meeting was called by Judge
E. B. Deason. probate judge of Chiffon
county, one of the most enthusiastic
men in the state on the subject of road
building. All of the county official IS
of Chiffon county will be in attendance
at the meeting as well as many Off
cials of Montgomery, Autauga, Elmore
and Jefferson counties, through which
the proposed highway will pass
State Highway Engineer w. S. Keller
will be in attendance at the meeting,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

and will probably take a leading part
in the discussions of the day Mr..
Keller is thoroughly familiar with
every mile of road along the proposed
route, and he will suggest methods of
improvement of the highway best
adapted to the sections through which
the road will pass.
The Birmingham Montgomery road,
when completed, will form the nucleus
for a system of state highways run
ming in all directions through Ala
bama. 1t Will be an important con-
Meeting link in the road that will ex-
tend north and south through the en-
tire state, from the Tennessee line to
the gulf
The road between the two cities is
at present only in fair condition for
about one third of the distance, and in
bad weather is impossible for an au-
tomobile.
Indications point to the improve
ment of the Birmingham Mont gomery
highway within the near future, and
it is expected that at the meeting next
Wednesday at Clanton citizens along
the road Will offer to cooperate with
the state and counties in the immediate
construction of the highway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
ORA WING OF JURY
FOR WATSON TRIAL
TO BE MADE TODAY

tcontinucd from Page onel
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08

Ready to Wear Department
A large lot of White Lawn Shirt
waists will 60 at 25c each.
Ladies' white Linen Skirts will 60 at
75c each.
Ladies' white Corduroy Skirts will 60
at S1.00, $3.50, $500 and $500 each.
A large line Of Skirts of all kinds will
60 very cheap.
Children's Dresses 25c.
Children's Rompers 25c and SOC.
Misses Dresses, 6 to IA years old,
only SOC.
Misses Dresses, to IA years old, 60
ing at S1.00 and S1.25.
Misses MILDLY Blouses, plain white
with navy and red sailor collars. MILDLY
Skirts to match at SOC and $1.00.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08

One large lot pure white embroider-
ed Voile Flouncings, As inches wide, 75c
value, will 60 at SOC.
One lot Of French Lawns, As inches
wide, zoe value, will 60 at IL 1-2c the
yard.
One case of very sheer, white Lawns,
well worth 10c, will 60 at Sc the yard.
! One case of figured Lawns, we'll
worth 1Oc, will 60 at SC yard.
A large lot of Silks, suitable for COM
mencement dresses, will 60 very cheap.
Come and see.
White Flaxons in all grades from IL
lie to Soc the yard.
A beautiful lot of figured Flaxons,
zoe values, will 60 at II 1-2c the yard.
Laces and Embroideries of all kinds
will be marked down very close.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-07-31
Widow Of Huntington
WEEDS Husbands Nephew.

Paris, July 90. Mrs. Ara
bella D. Huntington, widow
of Coils P. Huntington, of New
York, and Henry E. Huntington
the railroad man of New York
and Los Angeles, were married
today at the American church in
the Rue de Berri.
Coils P. Huntington, who died
in August, 1900, left a fortune
estimated at many millions,
which he bequeathed to his wife
his adopted son, Archer M. Hun
tington; his nephew, Henry E.
Huntington, and his adopted
daughter. Clara Huntington,
born in Detroit Mich, now wild
ow of Prince Francis, of Hatz.
feldt- Wildenburg.