davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
sorts of community cooperation.

sorts of community cooperation.
With the ROchdale principle of CO.
operation applied to business and
, organized industry can you imagine
the result in ten years? Ten years
seems too long. Suppose the organ
ized farmers in every locality should
decide to invest all their trade and
patronage in their own cooperative
associations just one year, on the
same level of prices now current in
business, how many substantial brick
buildings would it be possible for
them to erect and own at the end of
the year period? You can answer
this question more intelligently IL
you will take an inventory Of the
handsome stores and warehouse
buildings that the investment OF your
patronage built for other people IN
various towns last year. If we could
make it soak deeply into the minds
Of our members that their patronage
is the most important asset they pos
sess. If they will keep on investing
it in their cooperative business. they
would quit committing business sui
eide by deserting their own places
of business to swallow the puny bats
thrown out by private competitors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
"Wlicrc Is My Boy Tonight"

From the Progressive Farmer.
A farmer has just sent us an order
to run the following advertisement IL
lustrated with his own sons picture:
"Above Is a photo Of - who
ran away from home July 21st. 1914.
He is 16 years old. weighs 12O pounds.
and Is five feet tall. He had on a
brown suit and knee pants and car
ried a hand grip when he left home.
Any information leading to his where
abouts will be literally rewarded"
When tho letter was handed to me,
I turned to the picture expecting to
sec the face Of ~ mean. bad boy--even
the face Of a criminal. Instead--there
stood just a great. big. broad should
look happy. there was something in
his defiant eyes. and the poise OF his
tousled-up. fine-shaped head that
made my heart go out to him. And
there came to me In imagination the
face Of his mother. What Of her?
Would she like to see her boys face
In public print as a runaway? And
would our thousands Of readers sur
mise that he had only been guilty Of
running away Wouldn't thousands
have thought he had done something
bad before he ran away?
Wa thav un,IA o~A co< So, ~, a., -
world would 1 see the ink Of The Pro-
gressive Farmer smear the face Of q
mere boy-not even II he were a
thief!
Once and for all: This paper has a
larger mission than making none, .
We only want advertising of some-
thing which will bring good to all
concerned You need not try to buy
space for anything else.
This letter Offering to pay for the
advertisements made me so bloom
In mad" that took sides with the
boy.
What ran him away from home ?
Has he a horse or a pig or q flock
OF good sheep-all his own? Has his
father a gasoline engineer did this
runaway" carry water 200 yards
from q spring? Was the house paint
ed and CHEEKY? Was there a big
bathtub. . telephone, a talking ma
chine or a hammock and good books
In his home? Did big Ben" clock
scare him out of bed at 4 q. M, when
s a. m. was early enough. and could
no reach with pride to his watch
pocket" and pull forth ar "Ingersoll" /?
Did he climb the stairs at night with
only a lantern or smoky lamp to
guide his weary feet-or had he an
Angle Lamp" in his bed room, and
the Youths Companion to lull him to
sleep?
NO-Ill bet a steamboat to a mus
tard seed he didn't have these things!
IL he had had he wouldn't probably
have run away. There's no place
like home when that home is a hap
py home and boys don't run away
from happy homes.
I'm not trying to put fool notions
In any boys head; nor do / think
they ought to run away. Yet I've
seen too much Of q farm boys life to
make me take sides against them.
except when i know they are past
redemption.
Now, you. Mr.. Farmer-are you
certain you gave this boy a square
deal? Was your farm owned by
- & Son?" Or was he worked
like a hired man without real wages
and given only q place to eat and
sleep?
wherever you are. Little Pal, God
bless you. Wherever You go, be n
man. Do nothing you wouldn't do II
your mother were there. Keep your
heart and mind and body clean,
Little Pal. and then-when you've
mado good--go home and shake the
"old mans hand"
In Tho ,.~oo~.tx-~ a..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
Some Random Thoughts.

i Am asking for space In this de-
partment for topics for the local
unions as suggested by the National
committee on topics. and wish to add
j. z. Green's article ON applying the
Rschdaie Principles to Corporation
and Where is My Boy Tonight"
These are live subjects for consider
alton by every local union; and the
Rochdsie system should he studied
by every stockholder in the Union
Brokerage company.
Next week the county union will
meet with Salem Union on Friday
Aug".t 2sth. 1t IL probable that re-
ports from the Southern Cotton Con
sress will be the feature OF the meet
ing. The writer was sent to be at the
Lever committee hearings by the last
meeting Of the county union. Messrs.
Belser and Kolb attended the con-
gress and Col. II. j. Watson, presi-
dent Of the congress. has accepted the
invitation Of the county union to he
present at this meeting. unless the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
CoIored lmmiurants.
aaufort, Aug. 1G, 1914.

One OF the unique facts relative to
immigration is that more than 60.
Ioo Arricans-black-have come into
his country since 1904
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22

supplement M. I to Time Table No.
1 Taking Effect 1901 A. N. An.
gust 2Oth, 1913.
SOUTHWARK.
No. l8 No. n
"'xed Daily. Mixed Daily.
100 p. M. 1880 A. M. LIZ Hartsvilla
1852 =. M. Ills A. M. Lv. Lydia.
7.6o p. M. 11.4S A. NJ. Lv. Lamar.
$40 p. M. 12.1SP. M. Ar. Tim.vills.
NORTHBOUND.
No. - No "a
MIXED Daily. Mixed Daily.
8.26 A. M. 4.46 =. M. Ar. Hartsvills
500 A. M. 4.2s p. M Lv: Lydia
7.30 A. M. $50 =. M. Lv. Lamar.
100 A. M. 500 p. M. Lv. Tim'vills
Eastern standard tmie
For any additional information ap-
ply to G. c. GRAVES.
Traffic Manager.
Hamlet. X. q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22

Spider Formidable Foe.
A half-inch spider has been known to
rstoh and land two.inch fish.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22

No. leaving Sumter S.3S Il. M.
connects from North and West. and
'or Darlington and Florence.
No. leaving Sumter 500 p. II.
connects for the North and West and
rom Florence and Darlington.
For further Information apply to
J. 2. CHINA. Agent,
Sumter. 0. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
SCHEDULE,
CAROLINA
RAlDWAY.

No. Z.


No. Z. No. Z.
800 =. M. 1910 A. M. Lv. Haftsvillo,
o.24 p. M. 11.04 A. N. Lv. Lydia.
S.S2 P. M. 11.12 A. NJ. Lv. Young.
'.S7 p M. 11.17 A. NJ. Lv. Alcot.
6.S3 p. M. 11.3S A. M. Lv. B'p'vills.
s.07 p. M. 11.47 A. N. Lv. Manvills.
S.12 p. N. 1852 A. M. Lv. Meredith.
s.21 p. M. 1901 p. NJ. Lv. Aman.
S.2S p. M. 12.0S p. N. Lv. DuBosA
S.37 p. N. 1917 p. NJ Lv. Brent.
e.6S p. M. 1885 p. N. Ar. Sumter.
No. 6. No. 8.
S.S6 A. M. 800 p. NJ. Lv. Sumter.
S.b3 A. M. 8.18 p. M. Lv. Brent.
s.02 A. M. SGT r. N. Lv. DuBose.
s.0s A. N. S.34 p. N. Lv. Aman.
s.lS A. M. S.4S p. "a. Lv. Meredith.
8.2S A. NJ. S.48 p. M. Lv Manville.
s.Ss A. M. 4.04 p. NJ. Lv. B'p'vills.
s.bS A. M. 4.18 p. NJ. Lv. Alcot.
s.bS A. N. 4.23 F. NJ. Lv. Young.
1905 A. M. 4.S1 p. M. Lv. Lydia.
1880 A. N. @.65 p M. Ar. Eartsv ,ile
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Realty Transfers

~ Eighth street southeast-Harry 4. L.
Barker, trustee, to George L. and Mary
h. Small. lot 3. square 200. s2.o75
Maple Grove Farm--James c. King IT ux. TO
Rosetta NJ. Pierce. lot %, square 2scS. SO.
I'll Third street southeast-Sarah !. Fischer
ct al. TO Malcolm c. Dorsey, part original
lot II, square 76S, $40. Malcolm C Dorsey
conveys same property 10 Julia d. De-
Land. SO
Charles H. Cults, lot 2S6. block %, So
Westford-Owen H. Fowler ct ux. TO George
Wallace, lot S, square 5lS3. SO
Pleasant View Heights-Joseph J.. Topper
ct ux. TO owen II. Fowler, lots % and S.
square SIG, SO
G. Smith ct ux. 10 Owen
H. Fowler. lot S. square 5l5S, SO
LIE Droit Park-Chsrles w king It ux 10
Benjamin II. Parker. lot 155, square 3Ces
so
CEillum Castle Heights CNorth Addition
Washington Land and Mortgage Company
10 LAME NJ Beckrer. lot 3, square 35l4
$500.
Chillum Castle Heights-Continental Trust
Mortgage Company lots 134 and 49,. square
1854. A.lOO. same TO same. lot IS, square
3'0S and lots IS and So, square sos. 81 so
Chillum Castle Heights-Continenta Trust
Company. trustee. to Washington Land and
manufacturing Company. lots 81 and s.
square 1888, s1,l0o.
Whitney Close-John c. Yost ct ux TO
keating Estate-Leroy =. Sheriff ct ux. to
John II. Stadtler. lot 1G7. SO John H.
Stadtler conveys same property to Jessie r.
Sheriff, $40
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Police Court Record

District Branch Judge PuGh-Arthur T.
'hetk speeding automobile. s.. forfeited {:
Frederick Holmes traffic viola; 81. for
iotted: benjamin Harrison. traffic viola. .ion
=. forfeited Henry Holzebeiren. speeding
automobile. 50. forfeited: Harry johnson.
traihc violation. 81. forfeited; NorEel Iatti-
iner. fail 10 stop vehicle when street car dis
chhrSed passengers, 81, forfeited: John dc
Cvfnnlck, untsSged automobile. So forfeited, ,
RANK McGhan. speeding motorcycle -, for
teited; Robert Posey, <rafnc violation, 81
forfeited; George Provost fail TO stop auIo-
mobile when street car discharged passen-
gers. 80, forfeited: Walter Rynex. fail TO stop
automobile when street car discharged pas
schscrs, 81. forfeited: John w. ThomUsOh. iail
TO stop automobile when street car discharged
passengers, 50, forfeited: Francis Woodruff.
tFdihc Violation 81, forfeited: Charles L.
hlhIey. unlicensed pool room. so. forfeited:
Snarles Il. Iribbey, traffic viola tion. 50. for
ieited; Joseph G. Carr. speeding automobile
continued Tor sentence: Cornelius JaGlwin,
speeding automobile. continued Tor sentence:
Nllllam Ferguson, traffic violation continued
1or sentence: Richard Dixon, traffic viola
ton. 81, forfeited: Claude Turner disurierly,
dismissed; Howard Contee aud Emanuel Rob
nson. ObStructinS street, continued for sen
tence; William Brown. unlicensed automobile
continued for sentence; c. A rutherford
street car colliding with automobile. trial
april IA; George Delaney. disorderly SO or
~ days: Harry Jordan, disorderly, SO or 30
days: Rose Pinkney. disorderly $40 or 30
days; Walter Hurdle. SO or 30 days; George
Hawkins police regulation violation. So or Is
days.
United States Branch. Judge Mullowny-
Jonn Hall, alias Jesse T. Kelly. hoIsebreak-
ing. trial April "a: May King, larceny Jury
trlal demanded: Freddie Lee. John Stanley,
BESSIE Williams and Martha Lee. assault.
dismissed: Rosie Curry, larceny. trial April
II; Chauncey Champlin, unpaid board bill
dismissed; Paul Miller. larceny, trial April
ID; Luke Gallagher assault, s. or 10 days:
Beverly Walker assault. s. or I5 days; Merry
smith, larceny. dismissed Sarah Carter, as
sauit' dismissed; David II. McCaudlIsn. alias
Earl D. Parish, grand larceny. bound over TO
grand jury; Joseph \. Brennan. arson. bound
over TO grand jury; Minnie Hawkins alias
Minnie Washington. grand larceny and three
charges larceny: trial April 15; James Wat
son. assault with dangerous weapon. bound
over TO grand jury: Isaac Butler DESTROYING
property. trial April Is; Harrison Brown
ousebreaking, trial April l6; Ie Roy Mon
day, houscbrcaking. trial April I6: NahnIe e
Neal. alias Mahale Holland and MahaIe
Earber. bigamy, bound over to grand jury;
Edward Payne, larceny. 12o days: Bernard
ware, larceny. probation, one year: William
Brooks, housebreakinS. bound over to grand
jury; Andrew Williams. threats. continued
for sentence; Ludwood A. Popkins Violation
pure food laws, SO
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Major GEOEGE r PILLSBURY. Corps
of Engineers. is detailed as 4 MEM
her of the examining board ut the
army building. New York city, dur
ing the absence of Colonel SOLO
MON W. ROt;SSLER, Corps of In
;incers.
Captain PHILIP w. HUNTINGTON,
Medical Corps, IS detailed rs a
member OF the examining board at
the army building, New York city,
during the absence of Major LOUIS
T. HESS, Medical Corps.
Leave of absence for three months. to
take effect June 10. is granted First
Lieutenant RICHARD DONOVAN,
Coast Artillery Corps.
A toard of officers of the Quartermas-
ter Corps to consist OF Colonel
THOMAS CRUISE, Lieutenant Col
onel WINTHROP S. WOOD. Lieu
tenant Colonel RICHMOND Mica.
SCHOFiELD. is appointed to meet
at Boston. Mass. to pass upon the
question of the acceptance of shoes
held III the factories of the w. II.
McElwain Company.
Leave of absence for one month and
fifteen days. 10 take effect May 10.
1874. is granted Second Lieutenant
AHCHlBALD T. COLLEY. Tenth
Cavalry.
EER. Coast Artillery Corps, is re-
lieved from further duty at the
kanehameha Schools, Honolulu,
Hawaii.
The name of First Lieutenant HER
BERT II. ACHESON. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. is placed on the list of
detached officers TO take effect April
10, and the name .of First Lieutenant
GEORGE L. TURNER. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, is removed to take ef-
feet April 9.
Leace of absence for one month and
seven days is granted Captain WILL
LIAM n. RAYMOND, general staff
assigned to Sixteenth Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, to take effect
April q, 1910.
A board OF officers To consist of Captain
CHARLES c. BILLINGSLEA, Med
ical Corps. Captain RALPH $. POE-
TER. Medical Corps, Captain THI:O-
DOEE B. TAYLOR, Fifth Cavalry,
Captain THOMAS NJ. KNOX. FIFTH
Cavalry, Second Lieutenant EDWIN
$. BLACKWELL, JR.. Fifth Cav
airy, is appointed TO meet at Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, April q. 1911, 10 con-
duct the examination of applicants
for commissions in volunteer forces.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Ncsrby. ircsn. 2oc per doz, South
sru lee per doz.
CHEESE-New York. new. 19c per ID; Dat
1?c per 10.
BUTTER-ElSin print. 2Sizc per H.: tub,
2Ii7c per lb.: process. 21n22c per lb.
LIVE POULTRE-tQuota furnished by
krey, Price 4 Co.)-Hens. 1Sc per ID. (;
roosters. lie per lb.: turkeys, 1sd2Sc per ID,
chickens, eSd25c per ID; ducks, TglSc
per lb.
DRESSED POULTRY-(Quotatio by Krey
chickens, 23925c per Ib.; spring chickens
4cftjc per lb.: hens, lod2oc per Ib.: lucks.
16n2Cc per h.; geese, 15flsc per ID.
DRESSED PORK-Choice light. lie per ib !;
medium. lolsa11c per h.: stags and sows
7GSc per III.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves 11dl2c per H. e:
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
EVANSVILLE.

The Current Topic Club" OF River
dale, met last night at the home OF
Mrs. Jesse J.. Lane N Jackson street.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
Frank Barclay. and the topics We're:
The Montessori System of Teaching
and the Home Life of the Child as
well as the school Life" Present were
Mrs. r. A. Bennett, Mrs. Jonn l.. Place.
Mrs. Charles E. Steinmeyer, Mrs. o.
klinger. Mrs. Frank Barclay and Miss
Nan Smith.
The next meeing of the club will be
next Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Bennett on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard
Funeral services for Thomas Harris
Latimer. aged eighty years, were held
at o'clock this morning at his late
residence in Wine avenue. mterrnent
was in the cemetery adjoining st Johns
Episcopal Church, at Beltsville
Today is a legal holiday i'll MARYLAND.
The courts. banks and schools are
closed
The choir Of the First Presbyterian
Church has arranged a special musical
program for Sunday and the Rev DR.
W. d. SkellinSer will preach special
sermon.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Beveridge Is Ousted
By a Practical Joker

INDIANAPOLIS. April 10.-As a re-
suit Of a practical joke former United
States Senator Beveridge had 10 make
a "get-away" from here 10 avoid a
stream of callers.
Several days ago MIR BeveridSe and
his wife were on their way downtown
when the limousine broke down and
vas abandoned TO the care Of automo-
bile repairers. Calling cards o. MIR. and
Mrs. Beveridge were left in the pocket
of one of the doors, and some Joker cor
ceived the idea of distributing them TO
the neighborS of the BeVeridses, in the
north part OF the city. The rusn fol-
lowed
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Prisoner Accused of
Being an Arson Fiend

A mania for setting fire to buildings
was ascribed to Joseph A. Bremen in
the Police Court today, when he was
bound over to the grand jury on the
charge of arson. Occupants of the house
at 3l0E street northwest testified that
Bremen ignited bed clothing and a mat
tress, and then turned in an alarm Of
fire on March %. Policemen said Rren-
men acknowledged firing his room at
Hoy's Hotel. March 15, and Assistant
District Attorney Ralph Given added
that similar offense had been preferred
against the man in Baltimore His bond
was fixed at 5000.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
How Many People Can Judge Tea
Quality in the Raw Leaf

Even 'he Tea Experts test all teas
after they have been brewed in the
cup.
We realize you cannot afford To be
experimenting on the tea question.
Aside from being unsatisfactory, il is
expensive. You know that the high
priced tea you are using is satisfac-
tory and you see no reason for
changing. So when We offer you
Afternoon" Brand Tea at prices
quoted below a question as TO quail
ity instantly arises i'll your miPd.
But don't forget,
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

at Hampton Roads
California at Acapulco: Cummings
at Norfolk: Denver at Corinto;
Whipple at San Diego: Tonopah.
D-1, De-, D-3, Ell, and E-2 at Fer
nandina: Mayrant at Key West.
from Newport for Hamp-
ton Roads: Parker from Norfolk for
Hampton Roads: Glacier from Quay
ma, for Mazatlan; Pittsburgh from
San Francisco for Bremerton: Cum
mings from Hampton Roads for
Norfolk: Whipplefrom San Pedro for
San Diego: Henley. Drayton. Nc
Call. Warrington. Paulding. Ammen,
Burrows, Patterson, Trippe. Fan
ming, Beale. Jarvis. Jenkins. Jouett,
and Mayrant. from Key West for
Pensacola. and Isle de Luzon from
Helena, Ark, for New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
.LEXANDR|A NASOAS
KEEP MAUkDY VIGIL
.CottiSh Rite Members Open
Observance With Wives at
Rose Croix Banquet.

ALENANDRTA. Va. April >.-Maundy
! .,Irsday was observed in a solemn
r ,nner last night. by $50 Scottish Rite
) .rons and their wives. who gathered
3 the young peoples building and Tar-
* of the traditional banquet which is
rC ature of the observance.
ne affair was under the auspices of
p, rdolph Chapter. knights of the Rose
- iN. No. :: The table decorations
, re in red. At the conclusion of the
], nquct the lights were cXtingui,hed
!. sonic choir, composed of II. y. Field,
the officers of the chapter. while the
\ ,nueth W. Ogden, c. L. OutcauIt. end
+ L. Dinwiddie. sang ''Ali5erere." II,
< ,cl Garner. wise master, acted as
astmsster and the toasts were as fol
VS.: Albert Pike in salence: The
esident and Our Country" Charles II.
tllahan: The supreme Council and
g Grand Commander" William G.
HCw: TO the mCmor! of the breth-
of this degree whose laborS here
. low have ceased during the present
aSOnic year in silence: The Grand
-odge of Virginia Henry i. Field;
The Grand Chapter Of Virginia" ]. T..
y. TinberIran; The Grand Command
y of Virginia, r. Z. Downham; To
II NaSons and Masonic bodies of all
-tes and degrees over the fact of the
rth; honors and laurels to the wor-
V: health TO the sick; comfort to the
eedy and succor 10 the oppressed eV-
where ]. Z. Alexander.
Miss Lucy VI. Graves, Wilmer J. Wal
-.. and c. Z. Outcault sang solos. The
nquet was served by the ladies OF
artha Washington Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star.
service in commemoration OF Good
day were held in the Episcopal and
.thOiiC churches this morning. The
tssUver will be observed by services
night in the Synagogue at 80
lOci..
house on Royal street. between
likes and Gibbon streets. owned by
iIyard Dixon, was destroyed by fire
I night.
All bids for the erection of the new
ok house of the Relief Hook and
oder Company were rejected las:
Sht when. at a meeting of the joint
1mittee on public property and fire,
was found that they exceeded the ap
opriation of $4,000 made by city
InciI for the building. City Engineer
nm will revise his plans so that they
Il come within the prescribed limits
? rejected bids We're as follows
ian d. knight, S13,S4O.60: Joseph F.
gers. $15.175: Samuel DeVaughan.
'.240; Richardson & Burgess. S1,697;
nDer & Garrett. S13.740; y. Z. Bay
-. $4,000; Joseph DeSiIva. S15.027
rhe Epvorth League Union. Of Wash
ct"H, will meet in the Methodist Epis-
pal Church South. April l..
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Anac0stia, HyattSpille

stitUtion. Today from l. to . o'clock
the passion service will he held. Scr
vices in commemoration of Holy Thurs
day were held last evening in St. Te-
resas Roman Catholic Church. and to-
day a number are scheduled. The Rev
Charles NJ. Part and the Rev. NJ T.
Egan will be IN charge
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
ANACOSTIA.

A special meeting of the Potomac
Baseball League, OF Anacostia, Congress
Heights, and other suburbs was held
last night at the office of the president.
William Watson, to hear the report of
the committee on schedule. This report
indicates the season will ooen about
the first of May. The admission Of a
team of the Eastern Athletic AssoCia-
ton a few days ago makes tie circuit
complete.
The transmission line which will con-
Vey the electric current to the Washing
ton Steel and Ordnance Company from
the generating plant at 3enning has
been completed and yesterday trial
showed the line be successful
The contemplated removal o the m.u-
sic teacher from the schools iii this
suburb will not be put into effeC1. ac-
cording 10 a letter received by c. r
Burr, president of the citizens associa-
ton, from Superintendent Thurston.
Salem Lodge. No. -. |. o. -. +. met
last night in the local Masonic Hall, for
initiatory work.
Harry Green. twenty-sever. of Ana
costa, died at the home OF his father,
following long illness. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock from the residence, thC
Rev. Leroy White. Officiating Mr..
Green Is survived by mis- wife. Mrs.
\ Addie Green. formerly Miss eddie Per-
kins. and one son.
Communion service was celebrated
last evening in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. in commemoration of its in
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

Salem Lodge. No. -. |. o. -. r met
last night in the local Masonic Hall, for
initiatory work. .
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

beeis. ,eocd:So per 100 punches; Jams.
81 50,T3. 90: celery 50dsSc per doz; squash
s. oosl2. c5 per Dbl: kalc. per bbl.. s5c@i.co
Receipts OF veal calves. spring lambs. posi-
try. and eggs very light for the season. and
high prices prevailing.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

We offer it as the best coffee value
IN Washington. a trial will convince
you that we are right.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

fat sheep, 5gsi.c per lb.: fall lambs. sISusc
per H.: spring lambs. i0fisIzc per N.
TEGETABLES-tQuotat FURNISHED by
Taylor ~adel-Potatocs. s.. s57s 30 per bbl.:
onions, Texas. per bbI.. s. 80; cabbage, 81 ESQ
.. .25 per bbl.; lettuce. Sc 5ndl 90 per basket.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

Leslie ?. Simonson and Edna f. GrltGn-. Of
Washington.
Abraham Lipman. OF Grafton. W. Va, and
Mary Wiener, OF Baltimore. Md.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-05
The Lost Cord.

Seated one day at piano
A willowy lass, Louise.
Began to loudly practice
When she knew | was i'll at ease
When she knew that my throbbing
temple
Jumped like thing of life,
Knew l was sick and weary
OF the sad world and its strife.
Oh, the sound of that awful discord
Seemed to permeate my soul
Till l said, 81 shall seize that skip
rope
That was here and bells will toll, g"
So | searched all around for that
jump-rope,
! looked and | looked again.
But | wrung my hands in anguish
And wept, for | sought in vain,
That rope was the cord | sought for
And with it I meant to tie
The hands OF that girl at the piano
So to play it she couldn't try.
Maybe some day while searching
I'll find it and then-amen-
But I'd given couple of dollars
To have found that lost cord then.
Times Union.