davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19
WANTS REFORM
Of CURRENCY
President Wilson Will Read Message
On subject to
Congress

Washington, June 16.- Presidest
Wilson probably will read his curren-
cy message personally to both bran.
ches OF congress assembled in the
hall of the house as he did his tar.
in message. He finished writing the
message today. 1t is about 1900 words
long and urges immediate revision Of
the banking and currency laws.
The president expects the currency
bill to be launched in both houses OF
congress some time this week. 1t re-
presents the administrators views,
and according to Mr.. Wilson himself
will be mo mans BILL but the re-
suits of common counsel among cur
rency advocates whose suggestions
were condensed and formulated by
Secy. McAdoo Of the treasury depart
ment, Chairmen Owen ana Glass OF
the senate and house banking and
currency committees, respectively
with the advice and assistance Of the
president" - o..
At the regular semi weekly confer.
ence with the Washington correspond
ents today THE president was asked
for an explanation Of some Of the prfn
ciples Of currency reform, but said
that inasmuch as the bill and his own
message would be made public with.
in q week, he would refrain from com
ment. The president was undecided
as to whether his message would be
presented to congress in advance Of
the currency bin or whether both
would be made public about the same
time. The impression prevailed, how
ever, that the bill would be introduced
in both houses by Wednesday or
Thursday Of this week and the presi-
dent will pronounce his view to con-
gress about June 90.
The president did declare, however,
today that there were no essential va
riations among the leading Democrats
with whom he had consulted concern.
ing currency reform. AS to the init
nation from the capitol that currency
legislation was not desired at this
session the president declared no such
information had been conveyed to
him. His impression was that the
need of currency legislation was re-
cognized but that the only objection
raised against it's enactment at the
extra session Veg the approaching hot
season.
Harmony Of Purpose
Harmony Of purpose, but perhaps
not harmony of opinion, is the way
the White House sizes up the cur
rency situation. With the feeling that
trainers of the bill have been walk
ing on sound ground the president and
Democratic leaders hope to reconcile
differences SO that there will be
party agreement eventually. There is
no disposition to regard the currency
bill as 1t Is launched as the final word
Of this administration on the subject.
Chairman owen and Glass confer
red again today and Mr.. Owen after.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19

A slight cold in child or grown
person holds possibilities Of the grav
est nature. Group may come on sud.
denly In the night, bronchitis or pneu'
monia may develop, and severe ca
tsrrhal troubles and consumption are
possible results. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound nips cold at the out
set, cures Group quickly, checks a
deepseated racking cough, and meals
inflamed membranes. II does not
constipate and contains no opiates.
Refuse substitutes. Coop Drug Co.
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
NFW CARS FOR
Av&pv VlkAHN Uxe
NEW CASTLE LINE
WITHIN One MONTH

Within a month the first storage
battery car for the New Castle and
Southern Trolley Company is expect
ed to be in operation. The new own
ers of the New Castle line are the same
practically who were to build the ex-
tension Of the Delaware City line
through New Castle. by the steel plants
and to the Reading railroad junction
south of Eden Park. THE line would
run through a section so far away
from houses that the company secur-
ed an option on the New Castle line
and purchased It.
AS It requires considerable time to
get the new storage battery cars it
cannot be stated definitely when the
cars will be here for operation. The
cars have been ordered and as soon
as they get here will be put in oper-
alton.
The first car which will be used on
the Delaware City line is expected to
arrive ut New Castle in two weeks
Later it will be used as a freight car.
An effort will be made to have a
park established this summer on the
river south of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
AID SOCIETY
HONORS OFFICER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLEToWN. Del, Jan. l5.-rhe
members Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of Bethesda NJ E.
church gave an evening party last Fri
day in honor Of their treasurer, Mrs.
S. +. Rice, who has been acting in
that capacity for sixteen years. It
was the birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
Rice and the members of the society
showed their appreciation of her by
making her the guest of honor for the
evening Mrs. Rice had previously
been invited TO supper at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Cox, on Green
street in honor of her birthday ami
versary- After supper she and Miss
Anna Cox went TO the Methodist Epis-
copal church with the understanding
that Mrs Rice should return to the
Cox home after the church service.
When she returned TO the home she
found the rooms filed with her friends
who are members of the Missionary
Society IL was complete surprise.
A bouquet of carnations and steamer
trunk were gifts from the society to
Mrs. Rice, while other friends pre-
scented money etc.
Those present besides the guest
Of honor. Mrs, Rice, and the host and
hostess. Mr., and Mrs. A. G. Cox. were
the Rev. and Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Brockson, Mr..
and Mrs. William y. Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
Enoch Alice. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Voshell, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob III. Emer-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. S E. Massey, Mrs.
A. M. Mckee, Mrs l.. Clarence Scott,
Mrs Martin B. Burris Mrs John
Spicer. Mrs. Sarah Kumpol, Mrs. Da-
yid l. Allen Mrs. Jesse l.. Shepherd,
Mrs c. E. Cullen. Mrs. John Smith,
Miss Mary Merritt Miss Ida Cleaver
Miss Martha Voshell, Miss Eliza Hurn,
Miss Anna Cox Miss Ruth Gillespie
Miss Emily Alice, Richard Price, OF
Middletown; Mrs V. W. Massey Mrs
V. l.. Culbertson and Mrs. Anna Clark
OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
ASTONISHED
RHEUMA Acts on Kidneys. Liver and
Blood the First Day and Ont
Goes Uric Acid Poison.

Anybody can afford to pay 80 cents
to get rid Of terrible Rheumatism.
Sciatica or Gout and that's all
RHEUMA costs at n b. Danforth and
he says il Il doesn't do all that is
claimed for il, money back
us wonderful how speedily this
simple remedy takes hold and how
the sore muscles timber up and the
swollen joints come down 10 normal.
Make no mistake-RHEuMA costs
but little, but it's the best remedy
you can find to drive Rheumatic pois-
on from the system and bring back
health to misery-racked bodies.
81 had Rheumatism for long
while. and tried many medicines, but
was not cured until used RHEUMA.
cannot praise RHEUMA too highly.
My advice to those suffering from
Rheumatism is 10 use this great
remedy. as I believe It will effect a
permanent cure in any case &C. p.
Lanham, Saties, w. Va, April 27,
| 1912.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
MANY SOCIALS
AT EBENEZER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEzER, Del. Jan. 15.-The
Ladies' Aid Society of Ebenezer NJ. f..
church viii hold their monthly meet
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Har-
yey J. Davis tomorrow.
Miss Vera L. Gregg entertained a
number of her friends at her~home on
last Thursday evening i'm honor of
Miss Mabel S. Davis and Miss Emily
klair The guests included Miss Emily
klair. Of Centreville; Miss Mabel 81.
Davis of near Newark; Miss Alice
Polk, Miss Gertrude Gcrhart, Miss Ed
ma J. Brackin, Samuel Dcnnison. Paul
Gregg, of Kennett Square, Pa: Har-
vey Woodward, Harvey Braclxin. Caleb
Wilson. Wilson pierson. Edwin Gregg.
Miss M. Elizabeth Little. who left
on Tuesday for an extended visit with
her aunt Mrs. George Kirkpatrick.
OF Carthage, Illinois, was given a fare
well party by her many friends on
Saturday evening Those present
were: Miss Alice b. Moor. Miss Sara
Little Miss Anna Ray Whitoman. Miss
Alma l.. Little Miss Frances White
Emma Welsh, Miss Elizabeth Webber,
Miss Nellie NJ NanSant r. Harold Lite
tie Warren W. Buckingham. Raymond
V. Buckingham. Herman Little. Clar.
cnce Little, Thomas II NanSant. ed
ward NanSant, Ernest Lamborn. J
Harvey Brackin. Lee Lewis. Taylor
kastburn. OF Mt Cuba Clarence Hark
ness, Edward A. Worrall Willard
buckingham. Mr. and Mrs Il. Frank
Comfy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crossan,
Mr. and Mrs Clarence G. Collins Mr.,
and Mrs David T.. Eastburn aud little
son Rodney Mr. and Mrs. Alban
Buckingham and son Ralph, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Whiteman. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Little.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Comfy serenaded them on Saturday
evening.
Miss Vera l.. Gregg entertained Miss
Emily w. Klair. of Centroville. for the
week end. Mrs. Sarah L. Worrall and
Wayland Fellows were Wilmington
visitors on Friday Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Lee. Of Twcods' Millss. were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. George r. Demp-
sey and son George were entertained
by friends at Hockessin on Sunday.
Miss Mary Walker and Miss Laura
Walker were entertained on Sunday
at tho home of Joseph Higgins. Ed
win Gregg was entertained by rcla-
tives at Chadds Ford. Pa. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jackson whiteman
were Sunday guests of the Rev and
Mre Il II DoouhQ0an Mice Eranroa
Whiteman spent few days last week
with her cousin, Miss Alma l.. Little.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin V. Gregg enter
tanned at their home on Saturday Miss
Elva Gregg. Miss Madeline Armstrong
Miss Emily Klair, Miss Vera L.
Gregg and Miss Mabel S. Davis.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15

Editor-in-chief of the New Int
Member Of the Academy q
ters. assisted by the follc
JOHN G. ROLFE, Ph. D..
Professor in the University
OF Pennsylvania.
CHARLES 4. JOHNSON. Ph. d.,
Professor in Trinity College,
Hartford. Connecticut
LILLIAN II. du BOlS,
Instructor in the Wharton
Combined School. Philadel-
phia.
J. A. J0FFE. A. VI.
Imperial Gymnasium Ekater-
inoslav; Expert to the Con-
gressional Library.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
The Real Cause Of
Most Bad Compilations
lFrom ramIly PhysIoIanl

Il is a stern fact that no truly beau
tiful completion over came out of jars
or bottles. and the longer one uses
cosmetics the worse the completion
becomes. skin TO be healthy. must
breathe. II also must cXpel, through
the pores. It's share Of the body's cf-
fctc material Creams and powders
clog the pores. interfering both with
elimination and breathing If more
women understood thia there would
be fewer solf-ruined compilations. If
they would use ordinary mercolized
wax instead OF cosmetics. they would
have natural, healthy complcxions.
This remarkable substance actually
absorbs a bad skin, also unclogging
the pores Result: The frosher.
younger under-skin is permitted to
breathe and TO show itself. An ex-
Quisite new complexion gradually
pee IS out, one free from any appear
ance of artiiciahty Get an ounce of
mercolizcd wax at your druggists
and try IT, Apply nightly like cold
cream. for a week or so, washing il
Off mornings.
To eradicate wrinkles. here's a
marvelously effective treatment which
also acts naturally and harmlessly:
Dissolve oz. powdered saXolite in 1-2
pt witch hazel and use as wash
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
BAD DRAINAGE
BALKS DREDGING

Owing to the bad sewer facilities in
South Wilmington. dredging opera
tions in the Christiana river. which
are being done by the dredge Mary
land of the American Dredging Com,
pany, are being interfered with.
The sewer facilities near the Chris
tiana river are so bad that the sur
face drainage has no natural outlet
and winds 1t way toward the point
Of least resistance. The dredge has
been filling in there and recently the
water caused by the surface drainage
rose to such an extent as to overflow
into the "fill' or material dumped
from the dredge. The dredging oper-
ations had to be discontinued until
this water could be drained from the
fill" The recent fog has also caused
delay in the dredging. With these
exceptions the work is being pushed
ahead as rapidly as possible.l
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
TRANcEFRV
OF REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
we're registered at the city registry
bureau since last Friday:
Frederick Pyle and wife TO Annie
o. Citing. southeast corner Second
and DUPONT streets: no consideration
given
Estate Of George W. Bush to
Charles W. Schuyler south side Of
Second street, 100 feet west Of Lin
coin street; consideration $3.50.
Nellie d. Bnlingsley to Julian C..
Walker, lot on west side of Lincoln
street 75 feet north Of Eleventh
street; consideration $500
Edward H. Ehart and David J..
Reinhardt to David d. Bush. three
lots, west side Of Pine street. 1872 feet
south of Tenth street; south side Of
Eleventh street ~ feet east Of Pine
street; the third in Mill Greek hum
dred; consideration for all three,
$2500
Victor DUPONT TO Josephine dupont.
southeast side Of Rising Sun Lane in
the center of Seventeenth street, ST.
500
James FQntaine Maury to r. Cole
man DUPONT, plot OF ground at north
west corner of Ninth and DUPONT
streets; consideration $3.50.
William r. Hawkins, trustee under
the will of Mary Henrietta Maury. to
=. Coleman DUPONT, northwest corner
of Ninth and DUPONT streets; consid-
Grafton S6750
Fannie p. Joseph to James A. Dom
lin. south side of Seventh street sc
feet west of Monroe street; consid-
Grafton $1,000
Morris Korngold to Kazimir Przy-
bylski. east side OF Poplar street. 100
feet south of Third street: considera-
tion. $500.
Mary Carroll to Patrick r. Flaherty
south side OF Seventh street. AZ feet
east Of Adams street; consideration
$500.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
NEW DEPARTURE.
Selling Medicines at Half Price Under
t.mnranfee 81 Cnre.

After two months OF remarkable
sales DR. Howard says that his
plan Of selling at half price the reg
ular so cent size of Dr. Howard's
specific for the cure Of constipation
and dyspepsia. and guaranteeing to
refund the money n Il does not cure.
has been the greatest success he has
ever known.
,,lAI,,on.,. Anyone suffering win dyspepsia
aches, dizziness, coated tongue, or
the general tired feeling. caused by
inactive liver and bowels or disor-
dered digestion. should take advan-
tage Of Or. Howard Co.'s new depart
uro and buy bottle Of Or. Howard's
specific at half price. With his per-
sonal guarantee to refund the money
If II does not cure. For sale by n.
b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
RUNAWAY TAXI
UPSETS FRUIT

4 taxicab which had been left
standing In front of Holts Cafe, No
6 East Fourth street started down the
hill last night and at Fourth and King
streets crashed into the fruit stands
of p. Celia and did considerable dam
age The chauffeur and his passenger
we're having lunch in Hort's when the
taxi ran away.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
no TALK ON SUFFRAGE.

The Delaware Equal Suffrage As
sociation has called a special meeting
for Thursday evening. which will
he addressed by Miss Ella Reeve
Bloor, of Dayton. Ohio. Mrs Bloor
took an active part In the Ohio cam
palgu for equal suffrage last fall, and
is known as one Of the ablcst work
ers I'm the field The meeting will be
held at eight o'clock in Science Hall,
Cool Spring Park.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
T0 AnnREss YErERINARIANs.

Dr. John r. Mohler, Of Washing
ton, president of the American Veter-
mary Medical Association, one of the
prominent veterinarians in the coun-
trySwill deliver an address before the
Delaware State Veterinary Medical
Association. at it's quarterly meeting
TO be held at the Hotel Wilmington
tomorrow night,
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
colds Cause Headache and GRIN

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes
the cause. There is only One "BROMO
QUININE.r Look for signature of E.
NJ GROVE 25c.'
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
DEATHS

DooLIrTLE-on Friday. June q. isls, ax
ii:S y m, At his ressdcnce. Linden. Nd.
AYR1Ck HABCALL DOoLfrTLE. beloved
husband OF the late Mrs. Lucy Salisbury
Doolittis. In the eishty-fourth year of HE
age.
Funeral from the residence. Msnday.
June ". st 10 . N. Intermsnt private
NAfONEY-Departed this life on Saturday.
June q. 1913. ct ss<5 o. m, DANIEL. the
: beloved husband Of the late Ellen Maioney
(pee Roche).
runsrai VIII take phase at IN rsssasacs
OF his brother. Thomas MaIoney. sz7 Mary
land ayenus southwest. Notes Of funeral
hereafter.
srEwARr-on Friday morning, June q.
lS1 e her home. st Lock No. u MRS.
ESTER STEWART. aoed e1shey-thres
years; for sixty years . familiar figure of
the canal and river between Cabin John
and Great Falls. dearly beloved by all who
Knew her - Mother Stewart. Her frissds
viii grtevouDiy miss her.
Fonerai win b held Sunday fnosniue,
Juns =. at Potsmsc Chapel. st 30 . n
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Vital Records.
Grtha

HiYths.
WsIs1d = { .nc ssa :Pss H:Psss. 4 sms .is SGy
samuel ana Jennie Rubin. GIRL
Oscar and Ieabel Hetk boy.
Louis and Minnie Lasky. boy.
Robert E. and Della Hosuss sirl
waiter Z. and Minnie II. HandssGses
George q and Louise =. Hsrfurth. bog.
0eorye ~. and Mabel J. Grant, boy.
Frank a. and Marion = Daly: Ssy;
William c. and Ethel r Corbse1 gtSl.
CQrnSiius l. and Gertrude :. Bell. girl.
W,7 xirka L and Laura I,l 4 Brown, Ses.
onmuol ana Eva Sesveuoon. boy.
Frank and Minnie GffgG9 girl
Jense and Mamie Eual1. boy.
Joseph and Mary Curtis. GIRL
Manage Liesnssa
Lewis D. Norton and Mary MarpIa
both Of 1onisyiIls. Ky:
both Of Washington.
WIN Il. Nay and Isobel n. Hart. both
Richard I. Bennett and Mary A. Ne
Namara. both Of Washington.
loretta n Leroy. Of BROOKLYN. ". Y.
William y. Muller and Nollie Harrison.
both Of Washington
Theodore J. Hsss and oertruds y. rsy.
lor, both Of Washington.
William B. Turner. Of Melrooo Hfgh.
lands. Mass, and Adelaide C.. Herssy.
Of Washington-
Deaths
E1ya.d Bsnnett, - years. Smiley Hos-
oserss 3 covinston. g ysars. ma Otis
place northwest
Annie Brooks. 30 years. Il FitshuG1
court southeast.
Fannie z. Morton. wear, "a Washing.
ton street northwest
Charles II. Carter. 81 years. sH T street
northWeot-
Mary z. Carter. g years. ao17 sherman
avenue northwest.
John u: johnson. months. i'm rwsn-
U-sixth street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

WESTERN MARYLAND FRUIT FARM: q
acres: Kravity water system; S-room brick
house. barn: apples. peaches. cherries ber-
ries. N.I5o 1861 y. Carolina ave. n. E. =
OWNER LEAVING. must sell. beautifully
situated bungalow; corner lot l5ox150. abund-
ance OF fruit, grapes. etc. Poultry house
and run nicely fenced. ]. n. EARNEST,
Mt. Rainier. Nd
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

s542 PARK PLACE N W.
New semi-suburban house Of rooms
and bath; gas and electric fixtures:
rear porch. Key at office. Rent $3.50
o month.
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.. Inc,
5ss 18th st. n. w. :
The Washington times., 1913-06-28


- n. J. ave- Sc Or ana hath SIS. 90
Q Q st. NV a. and hath .,. IS 10
- n. Y ave NV A. ana hath ... 26 90
1Q1 Evarty ~ ne sr snd nam .. 25. 50
- Harvard st nw 5r ana hafh h.. % so
81 ST. NV er and hath .-....,. "a 50
ySoz 1st st NV sr and hath .., 22So
~ r. l. ave NV sr ana water l6s 50
.esS Gales ne g. sn1 vs,er : Is %
et22 Ga ave NV sr and water l2So
FLATS.
Ihe Kenyon" 1872 Kenyon ST., NV
,-Ap, 81 sr and bath. west nat I'd floor sto y
dns Louise. ia It'll st. me-. 5r and d.. 81 %
sss ss.s ast 81 NV. sr and b. summer....-. -
Hl r ST. nS sr ana h summer.. % 50
s. Todd place ne sr ana eafh "a moor u5e
tsAh ~ z ave. NV. sr. and bath .:..... hs
FOR coLORED TENANTS.
~ ST NV. 6r. and water. r...-......-. eoSe
sS4 Linden ne. 4r. and bath nat--...-. ltoo
~ Parker 1t ne 5r and water.. u 50
~ Eve st sr ana water .. 10 50
- 18th ct ne 5r and water 1870
hi Wiltberger st. NV. 4r. and water. 1000
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
SaONE n. 21l1 se 5th Ut. n. w.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

en-Sl MORTON PLACE n. T.
New colonial brick houses. Each
house has rooms and bath, conven-
lent to two car lines. Rent only
so 50 a month each
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc,
as 18th st n. ". -
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

woRRINGMEN-No MORE important wori
than saving good cash to the man tha,
needs the 'trnon.," that's why you should
know US; slightly used suits . TO SO; BIG
stock sure 20 A.; get wise 70 IT, one price
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

WHY NOT SAVE EXTRA EXPENSE b.
having the carpentering and general r1pair
work on your houses done right BY T. n
REAGLE. II v st. N. w.. Phone n. sss&
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY Of 1850 In J.
story brick residence, rooms and bath.
all modern Improvements: good neighborhood.
northwest section: valued az S.ooo. for .
brance, hear Washington. valued at about
S250Q. l2os Sth ST. 'col 2o96 ]
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

il@ sth NV. Tor. and b.. excel cond .ss7 so
1Iso Zist NV, lor. and b.; h. W. h....... so 90
eH Sewton NV, 1r. and b.. b. w. H.. q 80
.sss MERIDIAN, er. and b.; excel cond... 80 50
81. Maroer NV, Or. and b.. b. W. h.. q 50
2is 9Th Sc. sr.; excel. cond. no
20 waraer NV, sr. and b., h. We. $3.50
% Newton NV, sr. and b.; colon. style IS so
IL Newton NV. sr. and b-.............. $3.50
~ 18th NV. Tor. and b.: mo. free. fo5e
nw., lT. and b...-..---............. t1so
We will put any house in first
class repair for a good tenant.
Phone for keys.
PHILLIPS & SAGER,
lain lsa. Us 18th ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
VACUUM CLEANERS

VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED. $50 PER
day House. carpet and window cleaning
vacuum Co. sos McGiiI Bldg. Phone II. ss7s
H.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

Main s1eo-Brfek werk ana caDent WORK =.
umates furuished. Ne yaar work ny sDsc1aley.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING-sanitary proceeg: ~
rug weaving. OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE
50s-u1 10Th a. ~. Phone n. szel-A
ALBERT KAHLERT q Co. :.
Improved Steam Carpet Cleaneru
81 Maryland ave. 8. w. Phone Main -
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

Near 1fth street car line House
newly papered and painted: rooms
and bath: feet front porch: also
back porch Large rear yard VIM
dows south. east and west. Rent
only Sk So Apply 10
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.. INC.
rs 18th street n. W. -
The Washington times., 1913-06-28


r NPTON HEI G H rs
FOR CoLORED PEOPLE
+ The most beautiful lots In the Dis \
1. trict ever offered to colored buyers 4
4. Come out Sunday and see the mag \
\. nifcent views. See the cement walks j
+ being laid. \
LOTS. 500 TO 500. 4
$500 DOWNS PER MONTH
i No Interest-No Taxes.
J. New Houses. $50 cash, SIS per month. \
4. Free deed. Perfect title guaranteed. :;
\. Ten per cent discount on lots sold =
\. during June. !
!. Take District line car on New York !
\. ave. get Oh at tsth st.. look north for !
!. sur sign - q
Z THE MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT \
+ CO.. Room s. l4ls q 81. 4
j-.:-fiff.a-s-f-i-iss.ss fi-ss-sss'-ss'!.s-s~tst
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

FOR SALE-Capitoi Heights. Nd, nice
house and lots. cheap for cash. sl3 L
n. z. -
FOR SALE-Ncariy new io-room house;
baths, 2 pantrIes. hot-water heat; nice 10
cation: easy terms OWNER. l2.6 Law
renee st.. Brookiand. -
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
FOR SALE-l0TS

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Two lots we'll located: alley At side and
back Frontage for houses. Good terms.
Address BOX rs. Times office. i
3 FINE LOTS IN HILLBROOK, d. C.
All improvements at . great bargain TO q
quick buyer. Ap'y Benz. Uhlfelder. $os La. av.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FARM-li6 acres: miles from Marshall
Hall. miles TO Glymont; miles to Indian
Head: nice dwelling, outbuildings and large
orchards; easy terms. Address FARM. care
BOX 90 Times office.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
For Sale or Rent.
For Rent.

S-ROOM HOUSE, near Chevy Chase cars
city water, sewer. porcelain bath: good
neishbors; pretty view. Room s. lts @ ST.
N. ".
e-ROOM HOUSE: 10 minutes walk from
Chevy Chase p. o.; city water; shade; "a
per month. Phone Cleye: l2s: l.
TWO Groom houses. for SIS and SEQ; all
modern improvements. and up TO date IN
every respect; on Congress Heights, 10. C.:
high. heaithful. and cool; cheap rent: act al
once. II you want one Of these splendid bar.
RANDOLPH JENNINGS. l4o I ss. N. ".
COTTAGES. very large lots. fenced fSr
chickens. gas. etc. N3 per month. J. G
ROGERS. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

A PRETTY SUBURBAN HoME-1n
acres Of land attracttvely laid out
with trees and shrubs; rood garden
spot: improved by an S-room bath res
idence. with large attic and cellar; fur.
make . quick sale. reduced to 0.too;
a &c. G. HouGaroN . CO.. ss = st.