davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
e.a,3NuIsance.

Patience-A German scientist he
lleveb he has fodhd cure for the
smoke nuisance N cutting numb Der
OF windows In a !. chimney which ad-
init air to mix with the smoke and
dilute IT until II issues from the top
OF the chimney ,eiy light In color
Patrice Il can. see how that's 90
Ing TO prevent the cigarette nuisance
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

3 X aE E5f r. Y y
Articles Of incorporation for the
Louise Training School for Colored
Boys. to be built at Chicago, have
been nled with the county recorder.
The institution is aimed to provide
home and proper training for such
boys as may be committed to its
charge" The incorporates are Jailer
Will T. Davis, ]. Gray Lucas and VIII
liam o. La Mantle. The trustees in
clude also John L. Whitman. J. G.
Brumfeld, c. M. Reed, the Rev. F.
Emory Lyon. J. F. Taylor, the Rev.
Lee Jefferson, James Mcdonald, Mrs.
Alice Caldwell, Mrs. E. J, Jenkinson.
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton, Eliza
beth Mcdonald and Mrs. Georgia
Davies.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
Mutton Sandwiches With Peas.

Butter slices Of white bread and put
over one-half lettuce leaf. then thin
slices of cold boiled mutton. Mix to-
gether half a pint Of peas that have
been seasoned with salt, pepper and
little butter; then spoon Of salad
dressing, another leaf of lettuce. then
another slice of buttered bread.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
salt cutleta..

, Soak six thin slices Of salt pork In
milk and water over night. Roll eacn
slice in flour and fry crisp and brown
in lard Then dip each slice in beaten
egg, roi: in bread crumbs and r.
turn for few moments to the hot fat.
A good relish.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
Diooenea' Quarry.

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt believes he has found the
most honest man in the country. He
is A. w. Wechsler of Waterfowl, N. Y.
Recently Mr.. Roosevelt received =
letter from the Watertown man, IN.
closing lead pencil This Is what
the letter said: I'D. ..--... u.
Enclosed find your pencil, which
you left on nay news stand when you
wrote your telegram" .,..- s..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

NOT rev or the presidents Vls)tors
from the upper branch of congress
call upon Presi-
why Senator dent Wilson to
Vanished. make strong kicks
against provisions
in the pending tariff bill which burt
their constituents. Officials at the
White house assert that they do MT
believe senators fear President Wilson
as much as they did President Taft.
Senator Taylor of Tennessee was
one of President Tafts visitors who
was always welcome. There was one
time. however, when Senator Taylor
went to the White house that he did
not 60 in to see the president. II
was the day after the Democrats and
insurgents in the senate had united
to pass veal bill.
Senator Taylor felt tia. tha prest
dent mstht be just little irritated,
because there was no gainsaying the
fact that snme little politics had been
played in that alliance. Moreover.
Senator Ia 'or is tactful. He put his
head in tho main door of the execu-
tive Office. lacked around suspiciously.
and asked TIE assembled newspaper
men:
How are things going this morn
ing?" -.
"The president has wool In his
teeth. He can certainly eat 'em
alive" answered reporter.
"Oh. didn't have any business with
him this morning AVID must hustle up
to the capitol" said the senator meek
ly,, and quickly vanished.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

and ranged from SO TO 1913 parts per
million. In the leaves Of the celery.
however. which are parts OF the plant
especially sprayed with bordeaux mix.
ture. there were found from 1875 TO
1854 parts OF copper per million parts
The chemists found that most OF the
copper In the inner and outer stalks
disappeared on washing"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

Not louder shrieks to plying heaven are
cast, 'r.s.-%5.
When husbands. or when lspdogs. breathe
" their last. y "} -,.E A.
: Alexander Pope, you may remember.
wrote that So it Ia evident that away:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
iclno lmproved.

\ Icing for cake may be prevented
from racking when cut by adding one
tablespoonful OF sweet cream to each
uneaten egg. Stir all up together.
then add sugar stif @ can be stirred
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

Some people think It is queer that we
have no female after-dinner speakers.
but there is nothing queer about It..
Women tell all they know before din
ner ID half over. III I. N, INA. & !,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

the sound waves expand nightly in An
upward direction, increasing the
sound.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

In the matter OF zeal for restricting
immigration, Mr.. Burnett, OF Alabama.
who heads the house committee. is
keeping pace with Senator Dillingham;
OF Vermont. long chairman Of the SEN
ate committee. This fact. according
% Harper's Weekly. is significant. For
many years. Notwithstanding the
south's failure to attract immigrants.
southerners In congress pretty gen.
orally have helped to vote down
measures intended to reduce the num-
Der Of them. Still the south has kept
hoping to get its share of them. There
10 as yet not enough evidence to show
that the south has changed her mind.
but there may be signs Of less eager
ness. This does not apply 10 immi-
grafton to the south from other parts
OF the country, which is earnestly
solicited. One conjectures that. what
ever change has occurred, Is due to
the character OF the bulk of our re-
cent immigration, to labor troubles,
and, perhaps. to coming prosperity IN
the southern states. It Is quite prob
able that more southerners, now that
times are better than they used to be.
are rejecting that racial homogeneity
has its value, and that one race prob
lem may be better than many. At the
Richmond conference on southern edu-
cation last April. one speaker urged
the need Of fresh blood in the south,
and more racial strains. particularly
In agriculture, but 1t seems probable
that southerners more than ever are
content with the stocks they have.
This feeling apparently is not con-
fined to the white people only.
Booker Washington in a recent arti-
Gle takes q hopeful view OF the Ne
gro's chances in the competition for
work with the white men, but In his
THE Man Farthest Down." he says:
II have asked myself what would
happen in cur southern states If, as
some people suggested. large numbers
Of these foreign peoples. were induced
to settle there. greatly fear that
II these people should come in large
numbers and settle in colonies out
side Of the cities, where they would
have comparatively few educational
advantages and where they would be
better able and more disposed to pre-
serve their native customs and Ian
guages. we might have racial prob
lem in the south more difficult and
more dangerous than that which is
caused by the presence OF the Ne
gro." 1t looks as II the problem OF
many races is still to be mainly the
north's and the vests; as If the south
will continue to conflne itself mainly
to its one great problem.-Washing.
ton Herald.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

In the southern states alone Ne
groes are proprietors Of 10000 gem
eral stores, 300 pharmacies and 81
banking institutions. In the entire
country they own 20, 100000 acres Sof
tlare aad more than 100000 houses
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

Reports from 80 states show that
6,251 children died OF whooping cough,
1892 from scarlet fever and 9,579 from
diphtheria in these states during the
year 1911 The relative mortality from
whooping cough. scarlet fever and
diphtheria is essentially the same
throughout the country, whooping
cough being almost everywhere more
fatal than scarlet fever and less fatal
than dIphtheria.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

; Now. you must be careful of the GEL
cry you eat. Almost everything else
- 49,. edible has been
Celery Under condemned or Of
Suspicion. ticially suspect
& IA Z 800 ed" at one time
or another. but celery has managed to
escape up to this time. Now the de-
partment Of agriculture has discov-
cred that there is copper in lots Of
celery. and has issued warning to
housewives to give 1t good washing
before putting it on the table. The
copper comes from 4 spray used by
the farmers to kill bugs. The depart.
ment says: d
THE use OF salts of copper in food
products was decided by the referee
board to be deleterious to '.ealth I'm.
der food inspection decision. l4S and
149. the importation Of canned fruits
and canned vegetables greel1.l with
copper has been stopped This is par.
allel to the laws of France. where the
use Of copper vessels is forbidden In
packing food products.
The proof OF the presence OF COP
per in raw celery was obtained by
analysis OF samples offered for sale in
the markets of the District4of Colum.
bja and other cities. Analysis OF four
different samples Of celery showed
that before washing the edible part Of
the outside stalks contained from 81
to 29.2 parts OF copper per million. or
less than one-sixth to one-half OF cop.
per per two and one-quarter pounds
OF celery.
X & The copper in the inside or heart
OF stalks-was much smaller in amount
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15
MAP OF WHOLE WORLD, PLAN OF SCIENTISTS

According to . report made by Rear
Robert q. Peary, u. s. N.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

Recent investigations indicate that
the greater portion OF the diet Of the
bat consists Of mosquitoes. and advan-'
tage is being taken Of this fact IN nd
ding communities In Texas and other
southern states OF the mosquito pest.
says Popular Mechanics magazine.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

! Lady spTing-Rics. the wife Of the
British ambassador. enjoys the unique
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

Although he has no medals Of honor.
Robert Dorsey, thirteen-year-old col
ored youth at Washington. D. c.. is a
hero in the eyes Of his young friends.
for the other day, at the peril Of
his own life, he made dive in Rock
creek and pulled out drowning boy.
also colored. So unimpressed was the
rescuer with what he had done that
he did not even ask the other boy his
name, and the rescued lad, after emit
ting several quarts Of Rock creek wa.
ter, was so glad to find himself alive
that he beat it home in quick or
der Robert was just preparing to
take dip in what is known as the
baby hole" He had his back to the
water and had on only portion of his
bathing suit when one Of his com.
rades on shore called that boy had
waded out beyond his depth and was
sinking. When Robert turned to-
ward the water he could see only the
tip ends OF the hands Of the imperiled
one. These disappeared from sight
as the young life saver made a flying
leap into the water. He soon had
the other boy on shore. The young
ster was unharmed except from slight
strangling and fright: Robert was
good az new after the exploit.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

According to the mortality statistics
compiled by the United States cen
sus bureau in 1906. from a registration
area comprising slightly less than one
half OF the population of the United
states, there were 6,324 deaths from
whooping cough in that area are chill
dren under Ave years Of age.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

be kind to the iceman The ancients
ala not patronize him in the good old
summer time, and just look at them
today.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

Mrs. j. D. Hammond Of Atlanta,
Ca, wife OF the president of Paine
college, who describes herself as the
child, grandchild and great-grand-
child Of southern slave owners, has
In mind an enterprise which has for
its purpose the proper housing Of col
ored people, which she holds Is the
center OF the whole Negro problem.
Mrs. Hammond plans to purchase
block Of land about six acres In size.
and upon four acres to build double
three-room houses, each being sup
piled with modern conveniences, the
cost OF which she estimates at $500.
The rent will be about 81 room q
month-all these people can pay.
With each house garden space 10 to
be reserved In the rear. The extra
two acres are to be used as a play
ground for children. and also afford
room for community house In
which can be q kindergarten room,
and others for a boys club, cooking
and sewing classes. free baths, q
laundry and drying room. In her
campaign for $4,000 to carry out her
project Mrs. Hammond has the sup
port Of some Of the leading bankers
business men and educators of the
south.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

Briouetting the abundant lignites Of
saskatchewan is interesting the gov.
Sernment OF that Canadian province.
which has sent 6. B. Buchell, mining
expert. to Germany to study the util.
ization Of low grade coal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

The meat trust makes the lover OF
pork chops hristle with indignation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

Did you ever get nervous prostra-
ton from trying to make others hap
py? No? I. II II s5aa. n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

Tennessee has entered the list Of
states having consolidated country
schools. BY law lately passed pro-
vision is made for the merging Of
country schools and the transporta-
ton of pupils.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

Taking advice is sometimes worse
than giving II. a3
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-15

Not few OF the presidents visitors
from the upper branch Of congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

, & GARRETT.
ave. NV.
926 Mass ay NV. Sr.
b ............... $3.50
1877 Vt av NV. or. b31 80
1928 10th NV .Sr. b. -. 80
GA + sw. Sr. h. 1850
! 1401 5th NV. 1Or. b32.@
3o4 c ne. Sr. b. ..3.50
126 Lamont NV. Or. b25. so
5l1 . NV. 6r. b. ..22.50
COS II ne. Or. b. &. 81. 30
Az LIST NV, 7r. .@.50
\ 80 II sw, Or. b. 1850
ATS.
Newport, Ar. b. !. 1880
G ! ne, Or, b. .21.oO
61S o NV. Or. b.. 20. 90
"a Todd ri ne. or. 10. 90
1876 II ne. Ar, b.. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNIsHED 1ContinuedD.
Dir RENT-BY b. r. SAUL CO.
a35 New York ave Main OIL

run KEN by Is. r. =
93i New York
7i3 L NV, lar. b.. 1913
POI I NV. llr. b. 1870
1928 O NV. Or. b. .W.50
1910 irving NV ST. b40. D.
<i4 NJ NV, ar. b. 37.60
go n NV. Tor. Ia. Ia. 81
S25 5th NV. Tor. .3S.5o
i52a 2 NV. 7r. b. .S.4s
1868 18th NV 1lr, b.35.0o
ia n NV. pr. b. =. $500
S21 q w.sto, Ar. b. IS. 90
1923 9th NV. or, b. 1880
30S X NV, Sr. b. O.. 5000
1912 Riggs NV, Sr. BIS. so
SI2 r NV, Or. b. .&.00
I02 Quincy NV. Sr, BIZ. 50
1910 Sd NV. Or. b. ..N.M
coo Lamont NV. g. b. 209
1922 n NV, Or. b. %. so
30 D NV. Or. b. ..&.on
800 lst NV, Or. b. Is. 30
2734 Sher av NV g. b23.50
1909 Marion NV. 7.b23. 20
GOO O NV. ar. b. ~. 8"
90 Kenyon nw.1. BIZ.
1928 ID ne, 7r. b.. $50
1888 9th NV. Or. %. .2.W
ilt9 I ne. Or. has. .21.5o
1912 Sth nv. Sr. w. o..sl
1928 Water sw Or. b20. 30
1924 G NV. Or. b. 10. 80
1891 ID sw. Ii 80
7O4 RIav NV .6r. vic ~
I414 18th NV. Or, W. l6.N
sl4 Mich av ne.6. via. so
1214 Md av ne.6.w. 10. IN
R7 Morton NV. 3r. bla.o
y14 Use. Sr, W.. Is. 30
1927 n Y av nw.5.b1H 81
3l2 9Th ne. Or, W.. IL. ~
1924 X Sc, Or. b. lis. 30
1913 4th ne. 6r.w.ls.N
o17 LIST sc, II. b. .l4-ln
l4l4 y &c. Or: b: ;iz;@
tOLORFD TENANTS.
2o18 7th nv. sto. q,
" e.w
315 Mo av NV. .2. 80
1855 4th NV. ar. h. 23.50
1919 Sher av nw, g, h25.:,
637 L NV, 7r. b. -. So
1927 9th NV, Sr. h. 30
205 Morgan nw.6. h.22.5
1852 18th w,6r. b % y
BOZ Bryant nw.7r. b22.5C
PAT Newport place
NV. 5r. b. -. .22.5n
1855 9th NV, Or. b. %. 81
936 L NV, Sr. W. .21.SO
1927 18th NV, Sr.w. p .0o
100 Harv'd NV ,s.b. 20.5G
1917 18th NV, 5r. b. O.5G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
TIMBER LANDS.

5000 ACRES eECOND-GRowT1 TIMBER II
north em Pennsylvania; DaturI game preserve:
well stocked with deer pheassnts, rabbits. tWa
trout streams: easy acceZ. {. d. WRIGHT.
SIC lith 81. NV, Room Op3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

FOR RENT-163S O ST. NV.
3-story and cellar brick residence.
rooms and bath.
Rent $45 month.
WI. IT, SAUNDERS e. CO..
Southern building, S07 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

M. Wa
I'VE. Main 27l.
90 Fla sv NV. 6r. b20. so
1928 Seaton NV 8. b20. 80
1890 4th NV. 7r. w. 20. 80
1924 9th NV. 5r, b. 1000
20J X NV. Or. W. 1850
20 O NV. &r. b. 1850
cSa.D o NV. 5r.w. 100
'a23 18th nw.4r. h. .t1.@
242 Bryant nw. 5r. bl8.6o
81 9th ne. Or. W. 1890
226I 9th NV. 5r. W. 1880
22s5 Cleveland sv nv.
1903 r ne. sr. b. 1880
ala Nv av se. SRI IL. 20
1913 NY av nw.5.wl5.o0
20i2 Ga av NV. 5r .bl0. o.
c2Iawater nw, Or. wl5.0o
2253 9th NV, q fr.l5.O
90 Warren ne, Ar. bi4.s0
924 w NV. .1{.o,
|l2oS Kirby nw.5. w.13. 80
FOL Corn. C.7r.w
2o40 Ga nv NV. 3.wi2.5a
lnia 18th NV. Ar. w.11.'ai
2270 9th NV. 4r.w.ll.5o
AL Prsther's CT. Ar,
.ssl n nc.sr. .:taii.S O.
Rear Gil NJ NV. 4.w10.5 80
1856 Sth NV. Or. W. 1850
oi26 NY ay nv. 4. wl0.5 50
coal Gales ne. Or. w10.50
| 232S Sth NV. 4r.w. 1850
..3hl S.h NV. ar. W 10.60
1912 Both nw,5r.w.10. 80
81 Goat al NV. 4r, VIC. o.
IL i"ton CT nw.4,wl0. on
20 Mad al nv. sr. w.l5 %
i20 Brooks. 4r,w...a.S 50
1852 Kramer ne. 8. We. 0p
III Green's ct ne,
3r. W ......... 500
STORMS.
1924 9TH NV. store
and dwelling -. 800
1909 ii ne. sto&dw -. 20
3 y Y Nv ne. .....74.O
l33 -935 5th NV. .6J. 90
1880 eth NV, store,
l Ut. D .......... W.VO
900 9th NV. store.
J l2r. b ..........53.Se
! izn1 eth NV. eto.e bSO. 30
93S Sd w.sto&dw .SS. 90
1898 9Th ne. st. 5r. b. . 90
1904 7th nw.sto. 1r. "a. 80
2o56 18th NV, store.
2r. W ..........0. %
1907 3 ne. 1850
lsl4H 7th nw ....1j.00
t203a Ga nv. sto. IL. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNIsHED 1Continued5

FOR RENT-IN CONVENIENT LOCATION; Or.
h.. fiat two-familyl. in good condition, on
Todd place between T and U, LIST and \. Cap.
me-; $40. CAYWOOD & GARRETT, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
OTHER REAL ESTATE RENTS.

ron RENT-sEpTEMBER l. tS sA .n,amobi,es:
r near ~ ,f' i ST hct 9th and 'tb NV Apply
6.,J ( ri. Il. -, .Id loo4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

FOR RENT-62U ST Ne: CIR. BRICK; Si1:
key ut GA. "a Myrtle st. ne: Sr. brick. SIT:
key at store opposite. Both MI: good repair.
selcs f ". TICKER & BRO. 10 A ST. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
OF Course the People
All The Star for Want Ads Why when they
of getting the best results in that line?
UNFITRNIsHED 1Continued1.

UNFtiHNISHED (COntinued).
FOR RENT
1918 18th ST.; rooms and bath; for cc,ored
tenant: rent, $50. 49, Apply
JOHN r. GREEN 14l6 O st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

FOR RENT
1920 18th NV. Tor. $50. 90
1929 Sth NV. Or. 1915
1922 9th NV. Sr. .32. so
80 T NV, Or. >. .27.0
1719 9th NV. Or. .24.5O
1910 LIST NV, Sr. ...3.50
- p NV, 7r. 800
1916 Nd nv ne, 6r. q. 90
251s Ga av NV, Or. 20. 81
1922 I ne. Or. 1890
.O7 Fla av NV. Or. 2O.5o
1870 5th NV, Or. ;. IL. so
pa Bryant NV. Or. 1850
1888 Prospect nw.7r18.5O
421 Ridge NV, 5r. 1880
APART
419 NJ NV. 2r. .22.m
42i Ridge NV. 3r. 1850
$500 5th NV, CIR. 1870
2l5 4la NV. 3r. loon
STAl
Rear GD1 NV. 1880
Rear S1,ais Md nv sw5. 30
A. s. CAYWOOD, 915 n
1S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

FOR RENT
35a4 PARK nj nv, 7raN so 1919 ne, Or is. 80
SIC G ne, Or. 2s. 80 l6lO Morris ne, h,5r17.5
go II ne. Or. 80 100 Seaton ne. Sr u %
THOS. d. WALSH, 1872 NV. Tel. NJ 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

FOR RENT
Sto,516 Az sw, 1r. $2s. so fs07 o sw 6rw.g IA so
4S7 sw. LIT. b.. .35. 80 Sto 433 eth sw 5r 90 so
Sto. 1000 ~ sw Or 2. so 454 X NV, Tor, b. 81 so
326 sw. Or. b. 20 30 1920 18th sw. Or ". g1550
357 l. sw. 6r. b.. ~ 81 Sl3 7th sw. Or. w. 10 30
1885 9th sw. Or b. 20 80 1855 Union Or. 10 so
StO, $40 ~ sw, ar. 1910 40 II sw,6r, w.g. so
935is + sw, Or. b.. 49, so 500 Mel av sw or 16 so
GIL 9Th SWIM. q. 1000 1888 AZ sw. 81. g. 13 50
1869 Emf ne. Orb 10 80 313 1th sw. Or, b. .1S 80
ia ne. Or. b. 90 Sto, 1925 AZ sw. 10. 30
621 sw, Or. "A so $40 sw. 6r.w.g. Is 80
Sto. 80 sc. 6rb. 25 90 1880 Half se,6 II. 80
561 Or. b.. 10 90 1122 1st Sc. Or, b.. H. 50
1924 AZ sw. 81. 90 519 9th sw. Or. b. .16. so
COLORED.
1919 Union sw.6r. .11.5Of 81 F sw. Or, ia 20
"a sw, 7rw.. $50 2O9 D sw, 1r, w. Is SO
34s sw. 6r,w.. .145O 40 Va nv sw Ar, b. Ii. 80
423 1st .sto, dwl. 90 80 31S sw. ST. b. 20. 81
914 Sd Sc. Or, W. TO- 30 81 Canal sw. 6r .16. 81
53 G sw, 7r, b.. .235 80 754 1th Sc Or W. II. 81
200 sw, Or. w.. SO 102 sw. Jr. W. $50
1874 sw, 5r. W.. $50 1884 Sd sw, CT, ~. 81
$50 sw, 7r, W. Is so BOT Van sw. Arb 10. Sc
326 X sw. Or. W. 13 sol
c. II. PARKER co. Nnc.l.
All AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

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1898 G ne. Or. b. 30. 20
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INC
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
DIED SUDDENLY. Twin Brother of Alfred Jones of Put nam Expires at Uxhridge.

The following relative to the death of Albert E. Jones at Uxbridge ap- peared in a Worcester paper Tuesday: Albert E. Jones, 60, died suddenly at his home on Prospect street, Monday forenoon of angina pectoris He was sick about 20 minutes.
 MT. Jones was about town as usual Monday morning apparently in good health, and returned to his home about 10.30 o'clock. He complained of feel ing i'll soon after he reached home and lay down on a couch. The pain be- bed. and Dr. M. L. Griswold was sum- moned.
 He grew rapidly worse, being in in tense pain. and the end came within 20 minutes from the time he was first stricken. He told the physician he never had any previous symptoms of heart trouble except slight pains in his chest years ago.
 After a, long number of years resi- dence in Uxbridge. MT. Jones and fam fly left Uxbridge about six years ago for Ludlow, Vt~ where he acted as dyer in a large woolen plant. For the past two years he was connected with a plant at Proctorsville. Vt.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jones returned to Ux- bridge April l. to again make their home here, Mr. Jones retiring from work.
 He was born in Dudley. his twin brother being Alfred Jones, now of Putnam, Conn. He early learned the dyeing business and worked for mum Der of years at the Saytes plant al Mechanicsvflle, Conn. Later he went to Putnam and came to Uxbridge from that city nearly 25 years age. Fer many years he was dyer at the Calumet Woolen mill and later went te the HeeIa plant of the cid Calumet & Heeia Weeien Co., now out of bueiness