davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Northwest.

Sixteenth street northwest. between X ana
l. streets-Lucy D. Sprigg ct vir. William
NJ, to Charles c. Marbury. lot ] and part
lots q. "A. 25. square lss. SO.
Twenty-second and II streets northwest-J.
Edwin Lawton ct al. to William l. Nil
Ter, original lot . and part original lot 2,
square TO- SO. William L. Miller ct ux
convey same property to ]. Edwin Lawton
and William II. Lawton. SO.
l2ls F street northwest-Emma J. Walter
viz Frank ssSsI. to J. sb aeaEy siC wurdeman'
Eleventh street northwest, between q and
II streets-J. Henry Wurdeman ct ux.- to
Emma J. Walter, part original lots IL and
l5 square 3l9. SO.
49, to isS Louisiana avenue northwest-Abrl-
ham K. Bolich ct ux. to Helena Cullman.
lot 3i square 40. $40.
I'LL New Hampshire avenue northwest
Merriam lot g. square 7e, $40.
10 Tenth street northwest-John n. Davis
ct al. trustees. tS James L. Marshall. lot
81, square 3I5 Sl6o
2ls X street northwest-John W. Renehan.
executor. to Frederick A. Gibbs. part orig
as Ninth street northwest-Harry Wardman
ct al. to George L. d. A. de Geofroy and
Jules F. g. de Geofroy. part original lot
r street northwest, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streetsaGeorge l. d: A. de
Gsomsy Gsof1sy s Bones s lots | to !. square I rs.
I222 Nineteenth street northwest-Hilda y.
Dulac to Robert Il; Mahoney. part original
lot Il square II6. SO.
X street northwest. between Twenty -fourth
and Twenty-ffth streets-Frederick A:
Gibbs TO Harriet A. Campbell. part original
lot g. square Y. SO.
T street northwest, between Seventeenth ana
Eighteenth streets-Saulsbury Brooks ct ux.
To Frances @. Carroll. lots llf anu uS'
square 152. SO.
la0S New Hampshire avenue northwcst-Leo
Simmons. trustee. to Daniel Loughran. part
original lot !. square 20. s24 0oo
y street northwest. between Fifth and Sixth
strcets-John J. Buckley. trustee. To Rich
ard NJ. Parker. part original lot :. square
$50, 5000.
M street northwest between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets-F!orine A. Albright 10
Edward B. Dean part original lot . square
49, so.
los Florida avenue northwest-Henry T.
Cover ct ux: 10 Ralph O.; Ellis. lot la.
square sol. SO. Ralph o. Ellis conveys same
property TO Sanford ID. Eglbrey. SO.
Dahie 10 William J. O'Donnel lot l37 and
part lot lbs. square 1888. SO.
IS street northwest-Leon French ct ux. to
Mary c. Delany. lot 1ts. SQUARE ess. so.
10 Tenth street northwest-James l.. Mar
shall ct ux: to Washington Investment
7 Esnegth lot .tIeet 81 'auora
Hill to Charles 8. Lusk. trustee. lot %.
to Ralph O. Ellis. lot II. square I7s. SO.
10 and 7l2 Eleventh street northwest-Mun-
sey Trust Company ct al. trustees. to Mar
tin 4: Jeese. part original lot is. square
1870 Eleventh street northwest-william E.
Ambrose ct al. to Sara z. Matlock, lot
g square 3l2, 81.
47s street horthwest-carl A. christiani ct
5. serare ise. SO. Joseph x. o'Hsre a' et uS tx
to r. 2. May Hardware Company. same
New Hampshire avenue. between L and NJ
stxssts-1homas II. Evans TO, John L War.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Northeast.

A street northeast. between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets-William s. Tancre ct
ux. to George W. Stose, lot 81. square loSS
SO.
s33 street northeast-Anna T.. Hart u
George l.. and Eta J. Latham. lot So
square 81. SO.
SIG Fifth street northeast-Theodore o.
Ehaugh to Pauline Lalonette. lot A. square
sos. 800
1906 II street northeast-Rita l.. de Ruiz to
James c. Hoover. lot 9s. square 1oe6. $40.
Duncan street northeast. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-Charles w. Williams
ct ux. to Clarence B. Hight. lots 13o and
l31. square zoos, SO.
1905 X street northeast-Mary Holmes ct al
20 Martin McHugh. lot 256. square 1904. $40
los Tenth street northeast-Chapin Brown
ct al. trustees. to Alphonse G. and Kath-
crime W. Hammer. lot %. square 956, $500
X street northeast. between Seventh and
Eighth streets-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to
Joseph n. Frye. lot a. square SIS SO.
SIS East Capitol street northeast-Lloyd Rine-
hart ct ux to william George Bennett.
lot Z. and part lot s. square sss. SO.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
NEW RESTAURANT
IS NEARLY FINISHED
.Three-Story Structure Being
Built by R. 7. Warwick at
1904 E Street.

Another new restaurant is nearing
completion at 1904 E street northwest,
and not only Is Washington's chain Of
small restaurants increased, hut an at
tractive new building is added to this
downtown block.
The restaurant is being built by r. T.
Warwick. and consists Of three stories,
all of which will be used for restaurant
purposes. The two upper stories will be
divided into dining rooms FOR women
and the first and main floor Is to be
used as a general restaurant
The building has q rontage Of twenty
five feet on e street and has depth
of ninety feet. The front will be OF
tapestry brick for the first floor and
stucco for the two upper stories, and
when completed will be unusually at
tractive.
The interior will also be fitted up in
attractive style, the finish throughout
being of walnut The architecture is
the work Of Appleton P. Clark jr:, and
the construction is being done by James
L. Parsons
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
HOUSES GO RAPIDLY
N HARVARD STREET
Thirteen Houses Are Sold in
Two Weeks at s., ESQ Each.
Other Deals Made.

One Of the quickest selling blocks Of
houses erected during this season In
Washington II that constructed by I.
E Breuniniger In Harvard street be-
tween Fourteenth street and the Avenue
of the Presidents. There were thirteen
houses In the block, priced at 4,3o
each. all of which were sold through
the N. L. sansbury Company within
two weeks Eleven of the houses were
sold the first week. Tho purchasers
were as follows:
No. 1910 Harvard street. Robert W.
Fleming: IN Augustus =. Moeller: 141z
Arthur @: Fesenden: 1HS Mrs. 4
c. Phillips: 1l76. Herbert A. Meyer; 1x17.
F. B. Crosthwaite; 1913. DR.. Henry c.
Macatee; 1873, +. w. Qutnter: 1850. MS.
n. B. De Larencey; 1881, ME-. Jessie q.
Bea1; 14S1, Earl Wilney.
No. 1916 was sold In conjunction with
The N. L. sansbury Company also
announce the sale Of four more houses
for Kennedy Brothers. No. go Lex1ng-
ron street northeast was purchased by
J. l. Ferguson for $50; 7A Quebec
street northwest was purchased by Ar; 4:
A. II. Sonnerman for $3.50. and 10
Quebec street BY n. B. stevenson for
In addition to these sales, the N. L
6snsbury Company have sold to Charles
c. Wright. 120z Deianeld street north
west. in sauPs Addition; to N. C. Saul.
George vs.. Clough. IT,. nA Nineteenth
street. The total dwelling sales re-
ported by this company within the last
two weeks totals more than $4,000.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Near.Urban.

1925 Corcoran street northwest-Lee Brown to
Whitefeld Mckinlay. lot 50. square 2Os So
Meridian Hill-Lewis E Breuninger ct ux
TO Jessie C. Beali. lot 80. block 49, So
Holmead Manor-Simon P. FogIe ct ux to
J. 5. Gruver, lot IS. square 2S3l, $l0
Meridian Hill-LewIs Z. Breuninger ct ux. to
Josephine l. Jacobs. lot g. block is, So
addition to Washington Heights-George c.
humphrey ct al TO Robert E Adams, lot
2i6, SO.
Mount Pleasant-wsl,er b. Wooden ct ux n
2Ss3 $40.
Meridian Hlll-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to
George and Annie Arlington. lot &C, block
Washington Heishts-Caesar A. Casanova ct
s,N nN. to Matilda Carol, part lot II, block s.
Meridian Hin-Iewis E. Breuninser ct ux
S2. block 10. So '''
lie Droit Park-B Francis Saul ct al. tr,s-
10 Lewis J. Matthews, lot IS, block
CnmlNersity my Park-EIizabeth E. Moves to
.eorge Bowers. part lot 4 block a. SO
George NJ. Bowers ct ux. convey same
,ppspperty TO Molie NJ. King $40.
"AioWs Mite-Mary H. Myers to Walter s
haroan, lot s. SO "e' ~
WIDOWS >Mite-American securi,v and rr,,.,
10. sl3.77o ~ "a'uy b. WOOD lot
fSMsw,Grth. Ms,G,. Ingleside and Columbia Heights
- tIOldenharR
a. 'd mares X. Moran. lot S. block ~: lot
sI..Idk Iock 50 Petworth: lot 81 block IL. In
So 'o' Columbia Heights.
widows Mite-Bruce E. Clark ct n. N Will
ra iln T. Thomas. lot 23s, SO William r
Thomas conveys same property to Rr,,ne r
ana Marion l.. Clark sIo " uee IL
indoience-Harry wardman et n, 10 ,su,o,
~. Ford, lot 20. square 27o5. $40.
,easaht and Pleasant PIains-Hariy
bInC,l bIhard 70 ct ux. to James Martin, lot 3.t
Suanpa uas Heishts-James Martin ct ux. TO
,nniariy fTichard, lot 7a. block 2s. $40.
i"GsaeILewis Gaan F. Breuninger ct ux to
NJ P, se w. Ciough. r. lot l0s block 81 80
SEMI, s ana Pleasant Plains-Kirby o.
block ?. SO Aaoi' io' H.
"eria'an sI,. hill-simon Potts ct ux. to Pemi-
LA sia u. Dodd. lot %. block H. $40
hiShview-Albert c. Knight ct ux "a Harry
snas.n masu'an and Thomas p. Bones. lot 81
White Hayaen-Josenh II ,,h.- . -,
70 annie J. Amberser. lots and 4, block
rss~0ftn-GeoEge c. Hough OF ux. 10 Xsr.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Other Services
In the Churches

That God II the preserver Of man.
VII be the theme tomorrow In the
Christian Science church. Numerous
Bible texts. with the Christian Scienco
walton comes az the result Of under.
standing on the part Of the Individual,
and not az a special favor Of Deity
AZ far back as the time Of Isaiah this
truth was stated. for the prophet. af-
not shortened nor His ear heavy, added:
Your tniQuities have separated be-
tween you and your God. and your sans
have hid His face from you." The
remedy. therefore. is for the individ-
through right understanding.
The following musical program win
Be rendered at the First Congregational
els15Ss GnI5ss .nscDd,f. on sSnday TGr1ins orgsn
anthems. "Oh. Paradise.'' by GefbeI;
festival ''Te Deum' In d Dudley Buck).
and. "Oh, For the Wings Of q Dove
(Mendelssohn); organ postlude, "Tri-
umphale March," by Archer.
There IL no evening service.
Pastor F. +. Cook. of New York. In
to deliver his third popular Sunday af-
ternoon lecture Of the month before the
Warrington, Temple Congregation in
New Masonic Temple tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. when he win take
for his subject, THE Lords S00"
During his discourse II is expected
that Pastor Cook viii take occasion TO
mention the doings Of some in the So
cial whirl Of Washingtn Contrasting
some Of their actions with many who
are doing their best to follow along
the paths as trod by the Iowiy Ma
xarene and which holy writ prescribes
for all the faithful.
'"The Justice Of Reincarnation' and
The Mystery Of Sleep and Death" were
the subjects Of lectures given by Irving
8. Cooper before the Theosophical So
ciety at room as Corcoran building on
Sunday last Two truths were impress
ed upon his hearers: First, that q d.
vine law Of justice rules the world. and.
second, that neither sleep nor death
temporarily or permanently.
the consciousness Of ones existence.
Wednesday evening DIR. w. w. Baker
spoke on the relation between man and
traced the descent Of the spirit In max
explained how he was created In the
image Of God. was a reflection Of the
divine Trinity. and. by inherent Quali-
ties, must eventually graduate from his
present estate to a position Of power
In the divine workshops. Next We'd
nesday evening he will speak on the
Constitution Of Man." and why i'm
is an inevitable result Of evo-
luton.
Sunday at IL a m. there win be .
Question Meeting" and all inqufrers
into the mysteries Of life. death, and
future existence are invited to bring
questions.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Dentists Of Vicinity
Are Holding Sessions

Dentists of Maryland and the District
today are holding clinics for the DEM
onstration of all sorts of dental work
Twenty-Five clinics are scheduled for
this afternoon. and the convention will
we closed by an entertainment and ban
auet. The meetings are being held in
the rooms of the George Washington
University.
DIR. Weston A. Price, of Cleveland !:
DIR. Russell w. Bunting, of Ann Arbor !:
Dr. c. q. Grieves, of Baltimore; Dr. W.
q. Ebersole. of Cleveland. and DIR. p.
B. Mccullough. Of Philadelphia. spoke
last night
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
CLOSE FOR SEASON
Classes at St. Patrick's win
Be Suspended Following
Services Tomorrow.

81 Patrick's Sunday school win close
Tor the summer tomorrow. when Mgr.
William 7. Russell. rector, win preside
ana deliver q short address to the chill
dren. All the pupils who have made
nigh marks In attendance and recital
ions during the year just closed will
get prfses.
The winter program Of the other
church services at st. Patrick's win
continue two weeks more, but beginning
with the last Sunday In July there viii
be only low masses sung. These win b
at z. 8. 9. 10, and II O'clock vespers
VIII not be chanted Sunday afternoons.
but the benedtction of the Blessed Sac
rament VIII take place every Sunday
evening at 7:30
Anniversary Hasa
( There VIII be an anniversary requiem
mass sung for John A. Daley tomor-
row morning at St Martins Church.
Mr.. Daley. who died June Il. is1a, was
closely identified with the knights Of
Columbus and other Catholic societies.
Washington needs hummer time re-
ngion.% according to the Rev: John y
Church. z street. near Seventh street
southwest. Accordingly the church has
been fitted up with electric fans. and
two services win be held there essh
Sunday during the summer.
The Rev. Briggs will preach tomorrow
morning on "The Sabbath or Sunday
which, and In the evening on 'Uncon-
scious Influences."
Congressman Caleb Powers VIII -
the speaker In the Wesley n =. Church.
Fifth and r streets northwest, tomor-
row night. his subject being Temps.
ance AZ Practiced In the Kentucky
Mountains." The meeting win be held
under the auspices Of the Sons Of iona
dab.
Devotional Exercises.
The Rev. william J. NcKenney wfu
conduct devotional exercises, and Judge
De Lacy and James c. Lee win speax
Representatives from various temper.
ance organizations viii be present. and
the discussions WIN deal with the eject
Of the new excise law In the District.
At st. Georges Chapel Howard street.
Tenleytowh. there win be special serv-
ices In connection with the laying Of
the cornerstone Of the new church me
church n In st. Alban's parish, ana the
bishop Of Washington win oflictate.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Today's Transfers.

Oak Lawn Terrace-Charies A. Douglas st
al. to Augusta A. Douglas. lot II. no.
County-Ffank +. Hartwen to AIbeht n.
Norwood. land described by metes and
bounds 80.
Meridian HILLARY A. Kite st ux. to John
z Smith and Burnceana Smith. lot q.
block L. so
Tennessee avenue northeast. between B and
streets-Hsrry A. ite ct w. to walter II.
and Violet p. Smith. lot q. square north
west of 1osa. 40!
Ingieside-ames A. Cahill ct ux. to Alice
Bean. lot LOG. block IS 30.
Lexington place northeast. between Sixth and
Seventh streets-Kennedy Brothers to Fam
ME R. Ferguson. lot I4s. square So. so.
924 G street southwest and Nos. 40 to ~
Eleventh street southwest-Mary I. johnson
TO r. Harrison johnson. Louis A. johnson.
par, lot 9. square 50: part los and {
Fifteenth street northeast between C and D
dale and Isherwood). 40.
Ct al. TO Gsnevieve K Gish. lot as. SO.
Villa Park-Clara A. Aarden ct vir. Edwin
to O. H. Mcbride. lot .. square lalo.
sherwood-clara A. Msrden ct vir, Edwin
R. to George L Cornelius. lot q. square
Villa Park Heishts-Cars A. Marden ct vir.
Edwin R. to Russell H. Bready. lots 50 and
81, square T. 31, $s28. Same to John w.
Sullivan, lots IS and "a. square 1o1, Ss2s.
1e12 street northeaSt-Harold L. johnson
ct ux. to Thomas F. Carlin. lot Is. square
e6, SO.
Alley between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. L and
N streets northwest-William A. johnson
ct ux. to Security Storage Company lot -.
square 1T SO.
Analostan Island - Analostan Improvement
Company to Joseph Letter. tra1e Of seventy
nve acres In Potomac river. 80. Subject
to trust Of A2, 000)
Widows Mite-Sidney w. F1agg to Harry @.
Laycock lot 10 SO. Harry G. LAycock
conveys same property to Ida s. Fisher. SO.
hos to 11io H street northwest-Harry g.
LAycock to Sidney W. F1abb. part original
lot 10. square 319. 80
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Southwest.

Ninth and H streets southwest-Georse w.
stuart ct al. trustees TO Joseph II. Brad
ley. part original lot 6. squarASli. SO.
lsB iis street southwest and ga F street
southwest-Elizabeth Lomax ct al to Fan
ME L. Lomax. lot l4o. square SAG. and part
lots Is and l6. square 467. SO.
z street southwest, between Third and Four
and-a-half streets-Albert Herman ct al to
Isaac Herman. part lot II. square SIS. SO
Third street southwest. between l. and NJ
streets-Harry A. Kite ct ux to Marie A.
Tolson. lot l24. square "a. $40.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Body Found in River.

The body Of Charles w. Hall, who
was drowned by falling overheard from
his launch abut five miles below Mar
shall Hall Tuesday night, was recov-
cred today. It was found a short dis
tance from the scene Of the drowning
Funeral services will be held In Alex
andria tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

foot A. Affleck to Leonard Butt, trustees.
lots 20 to q. square 50. $40.
Columbia Heights-Wilbur 8. Hinmau ct ux.
TO Sallie c. Robertson. lot Is, block e. SO.
Esiin Estate-F. Walter Brandenburg ct al.
3s72. SO.
Holmead Manor-GeorEe c. Pumphrey ct ux.
to Lytel o. and Estelle N. Slack. lot $50.
block q. SO.
Rock Creek Church Road-Nora B. Gardner
to J. Wriiey Jacobs. lot l42. square 1904, SO
J. Wrtley Jacobs to s. Franklin Gardner,
same property. SO.
Dobbins Addition-Cotto L Heath ct ux 70
William d Ambrose. lot q. block L. SO.
Mt. Pleasant-HArry A. Kite ct TX to Josef
and Anna n. Papst lot e9, square 3066, 80.
Conduit Road-Annie j. Amberger to Anna
E. Amberger. lot on said road so.
Columbia Heights-C1arence B. Hight ct ux.
to Addie Cohen, part lot s.. block q; ao.
Wolfe. lot 3fi. SO
Moore 4 Barbours Second Addition-wiiiiam
L. Mantz ct ux. to II. Claude Cryer. lot rs.
block 8. SO H. Claude Cryer to Wolf u
man. same property. SO
Mt. P1eanant aud Pleasant P1ains-Msry r.
Hughes to Capital Realty Company. lot IS.
block 10. 80.
Le Droit Park-John H. Henderson to Law
renee and Kathryn Sattterneld. lot lol.
square $685. SO.
Columbia Heiehts-cIarence B. Hight ct ux.
to Addie Cohen, part lot es, block n, SO.
w. King. lots 1os to 100, lH to 15s, lS0 to
1885, square 30es, SO
Roberts ct ux. to Isabella
spencer. lot ~. block 8. SO. Isabella
spencer conveys Same property to William
M johnson and Mary A. johnson. SO.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Y. N. c. A. Service
In Lincoln Park

For several years the Y: NJ c; A. has
conducted summer Sunday AFTERNOON
meetings in lincoln Park. These meet
ings will be resumed this summer each
Sunday afternoon at $50 Good music
will be furnished each Sunday and
strong speakers secured. These meet
ings will be big, aiive ana interesting.
You are invited to attend them resu-
larly.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Southeast.

1870 Potomac avenue southeast-John B. Hop
kins ct ux. to Dionysius J. Waters. lot o.
square 1864. SO.
729 Seventh street southeast-wiiliam T.
Jones et ux to Alfred C. Warthen, part
original lot &C. square SIS. $40.
Twelfth street southeast. between G and
] streets-Hermsn r. Howcnstein ct ux. to
Michael J. and Julia Z. Ryan. lot IS.
square s96, So
10 Fifteenth street southeast-Nichssl A.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Smoked Many Years.

BRYAN, Ohio, June 14.-Mrs- Eliza
beth Maugherman, who for years has
smoked nearly all the time while about
home, is dead. at the age Of Jos.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Realty Transfers During Past Week

Weller ct ux. to Victor H. and Frances B.
Zepp. lot 81, square lo77, $40
7O4 street southeast-Ernest L Schmidt
ct al, trustees, 10 James A. wilker, tr,
part square S03 $50
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
A Distinction.

Stella-No man Is indispensable.
Bella-But some man is.-New York
Sun.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Concert Today
By the q. S. Marine Band, White
House, at $500 P. m.
WILLIAM n. SANTELMANN.
Leader.

March. THE Free Lance. .Sousa
. Overture. Don Juan" Mozart
"The Messing Of the Daggers,"
from THE Huguenots". .Meyerbeer
Waltz. ''Volunteers''. 80. .Santelmann
"Reminiscences of Weber. Godfrey
() Characteristic, Rustic Of
Spring" ....-................Sin .Sinding
(b) Valse lente, "a Ia bion-
aimee. .......................Sc Schuett
Grand March. Entrance OF the
Guests at the wartburg'. Wagner
"The Star Spangied Banner"
Guard-Mount and Concert
Tomorrow.
By Fifteenth Cavalry Band, Fort
Myer, Va, at e:3o .. m.
ALFRED SANGHOvE. Assistant
Leader.
GUARDMoUNT.
March, Love and Glory. Smith
Inspection, Beautiful Home of
Paradise" -......-................ King
Troop the line, 'El Captain. .Sousa
Passing in review. Union For
ever ........................ .Scouton
CONCERT-BAND STAND.
March, Coronation" ..... .Meyerbeer
Overture, "Stabat Mater. .Rossini
Waltz, "Humoresque" .Dvorak
Entire acte, From Mile. Modiste'
Herbert
ANGELS Serenade" .Bruga
Finale, ''Bride-Elect March. .Sousa
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-10
TAKE IT IN TINE,
Just as Scores Of Klngstree People

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weakened kidneys.
Many people in this locality rec.
ommend them.
Here's one Georgetown case:
Mrs Jasper Martin, 3 Wood St,
Georgetown, S C, says: My back
was so weak and lame that / could
hardly get around to attend to my
housework and l suffered all the
time from backache and pains across
my kidneys. had little strength or
energy and the kidney secretions
were unnatural. Hearing about
Doan's Kidney Pills, l got supply
and they cured me. haye had no
need of a kidney medicine since.
You are welcome to continue the
publication of my former testimon.
ial."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-10
When 1t Pays to Stick to the Farm

A Tennessee reader asks our ad-'
vice as to whether he had better
sell his farm, on which he owes con-
siderable, or had he better stick to
the farm and try to improve t,make
a living and pay out?"
We frequently receive such re-
quests for advice and appreciate the
compliment which they imply, but
we cannot give advice in such cases,
not because we do not wish to, for
nothing would give US more pleasure
than to give correct advice to any
one needing it; but because we can
not possibly know enough about all
the conditions, which knowledge is
necessary to enable anyone to give
safe advice.
In the first place, much depends
on what the man can do or earn when
he leaves the farm. For instance,
it would be absurd to tell a man to
stay on a small farm who could earn
$4,000 or more a year, as many men
can do at some other business; but
on the other hand, if a man has a
family to support and cannot earn
more than $50 to SIS month after
he leaves his farm, he should remain
on the farm if he can make living
there and pay the interest on what
he owes on the farm. We believe
any man who will work and study
his farming business can do this and
that he can make better living and
save more on the farm than ne can
working for small wages in the city
or anywhere else. During the last
few months there have appeared a
number of reports in The Progress
i've Farmer of how men have made
good" under such adverse conditions
and any man who will study these
and plan his farL ing in the light of
the suggestions which these reports
contain, can get sufficient help to
enable him to make good if he is
able to make good anywhere or at
anything. A man who makes a liv-
ing for himself and family and leads
a clean, honest life makes good"
We know of nothing which offers a
better opportunity for doing this
than farming. The hardships are
no greater, even though they some
times are great, and the chances OF
making an honest living are more
certain.-The Progressive Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-10
Ye Old Time Joke.

1t was the opening of the winter
session and the teacher was making
up her list of pupils.
We'll, my boy" she said to one
youth, what is your name?'
Tom, ma'am," replied the boy
promptly.
That does not sound well" she
said; you should always give the
full name. You should have said
Thomas And what is your name''
turning to the next boy.
Flushed with the consciousness OF
having learned something new, the
young man arose and said proudly
my name is Jackas. - LadteS
Home Journal.