davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

FOR RENr-HousEs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
IINEIIR NIaYIMn

24ls Mass av NV. 2elo University pl nv:
1Sr. 4b, year. ~. COO 1Or. %
1892 Z NV, year. 9, 800 1902 F'mont 81, 2b46 90
S406 r NV. 15r. 1908 NV. 81: b. ~ 00
1917 10th NV 1877 3b. 200 20l6 18th nw,9 b. y 90
1897 ia,h nwisr al $50 24ss 18th NV Tor b. 40 50
2727 Adams Mill road. saoa NV " ~ "a
400 NV. 1sr. 40 1876 2lo NV. 1or. B. IS 4. q
i.2S NV ror 3208 PIX pl nw.6b. $3.50
i4i rs MASS as a' NV ,oo 141S 9th nv. 10r. so
,d NJ co, ~ - ioo 4o4 N NV, Or. b. s5 90
HOB 18th nw Or. 2b. 90 90 Tx II nv Ar h. az so
14O4 Mass av. Tor, 2b7oo0 ii35 5th NV. 81, 80 85
1885 Calvert NV. $40 North Cap s. b. SO. so
, 1T. 81 $3.50. 1910 $40 o NV. 7r. b. 90 90
1el7 a1st NV Tor s5i5 1s TS NV .sssS
| 1880 Biltmore st. so 127 Thomas NV b25. so
140S Kennedy NV, $40 Del av ne, 81. b. y ~
1887 Bitmore st. go 90 ess 18th sw, sr.b.22 so
1923 Calvert NV. 500 Mo av nv, II BIO Is
600 ilillyer pl NV. Or, I72s ii NV, IT. 10 90
b. tenants acct so 40 1858 9th NV. 5r. .1s 90
1913 Farm mt Tor b5O. COL 8O2 &C. 6r b.. .17.50
1860 Fmont. Or .2b50 90 1918 31st NV, O.. 10 OO
III Sc. 13r. b. 5000 GIL Florence ne. O. BIZ 90
255s 3sth nv. 81. b.4750 71s L Sc. sr Z 90
Hlt9 d Fla AZ, sy
FLATS.
~ Quincy st. NV. rooms and bath = y. se
e4e7 18th st. NV. rooms and bath %. 80
1925 st. NV. s rooms and bath. 20. 90
COLORED.
51s ~ ss sia nv.
1743 NV, sr. b. $3.50 637 W NV Ar. II. SO
1417 Swami NV, g. BIO IS 9l3 Del Az ne, 7r. IL 90
The Temple. 3r, b.1 90 1856 Sth NV, 4r. 10. SO
1909 18th NV, 7r.1s.OO an5 sw, Ar. .10. 80
80 G ne. Or. b. 1858 1629 9Th NV. Or. .1O. 00
1004 av nv, 81. 1880 1888 Temperance cts.50
d lalO n NV ST. ID 80 Baidwins row NV.
210s NV. 5r... 1850 Ar .............. -
$40 H nv nw.6r.l5.O0 % SHOWS NV. 6r:7 go
1T Pierce NV. .14.00 1921 Cherry Hill, 4r.6 90
OFFICES.
few desirable rooms the Union Trust build
ing, the handsomest and best located office build
ing In the city. Prices from 5000 to $3oO0
46246 Louisiana ave-. I stories.
40 Louisiana ave. n.w..................12 zoo %
ZIG Connecticut ave-, rooms. $3.50 O0
1928 Connecticut ave. .......... $25. 90 to 500
4II-Is Penna. ave. NV. Io.VO
31S 9th st. NV, End floor. 5000
The Sterling. 1918 Calvert ST., rm. in bsmt 26 90
Century bldg. 412-14 9th $40 to e. 90
1904 II st. NV. rooms ................ % "
142l n.w.. rooms Z and s............... 600
STORES.
llos 1es-lsl-1ss Pa AZ.
421 10th NV 166. 81 802 18th NV. 100 90
s e. 1T 18th NV ::i2o 3d2S 18Th 90 90 90
account .......:. .1ool 1924 Goth NV -. 1906
STABLES AND GARAGES.
u Sumner alley. 5000 Rear 1744-4s nw2o 90
Rear 1899 X NV. .25.00 Rear 1853 9th NV. 90
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL PROP
ERTIES FOR RENT WILL BE FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION.
Thomas 7. Fisher & Co., Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

o~,c-o
FUk kENI-dUUoEo.
UNFURNISHED-C0
roD prrr 10. -. en- ~w-,op =
rnrr.cs h..t. 9.r~. x.rd. isr1e HSht I'll
ventiiated rooms: rent reduced to Ea'so.
CLIFFORD A, BORDEN CO.,
eo4 9Th ct. nv Phone III. 2242.
MASS AVE NEaR OUP0NT CIRCIEIa
MAss. Az Z: NEAnn DonoNh SinSAEI.o
e,ecfs;c n.%1s nsx,v 'n nsnsre1 and n.inted
6rst.elass Condition
PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Marshall place.
co.'s SUMMIT PLACE NEG R. AND b:
toilet in basement; room for garage. Only
s26.5o.
l. +; WHITE. OWNER.
Phones u: 1osl. South capitol and Eye SITS;
rage $50 90
1e41 irving NV. Or. ami: large yd. Is. 90
200 md st nw Or; AMI; large yd =; z 60 60
us 18th st, NV. Pr. mi, eGlored', $3.50
1893 St NV sr-. large I'd cSored--. % ~ ~
A. T. HoLTzMAN. 1920 y Y ave NV
FOR REZT-6I0 9th ST SW-: SIN 187 ROOMS
and bath: newly papered and PAINTED: house
in first class condition; rent $3.50 c. c.
7940 Md me- m ss0 ,0I i093 "a me- ar b 81 50
6,4 G ne. 81, q so sol X NV. store. 100
W me- orb. Too tCOLoRED)
3a4 LIST NV. 7r.b.: . S0l615 I'd NV. or. - 30
o. av ne Orb 80 % ~ NV 4r.b'apt-. ~
" NV store- G gasp wash S, NM NV, Or LOU
Il04 18Th Or h s45 05I 2s13 .7th- Or b. IS 90
1910 Riggs pi,sr b. = 90 lsls Kenyon. Tor 90
IA G Sc Or h 40 20 los p. Or. b. 81. 90
" 90 .pATTNESTs
Tho R;cos 1aoo jIth A. hath so- 5O IN $40 ~
ia, 1a,h ha,h era,-onf * IN
oaa ~ - h,th sr.n-no- % IN
' ~ ""-' '' " S-rnpPS
100 n .. eso ooI ,ng y OF an m
t3s >. ~" "0I,9.s q, 81 M
' w i.1,,IiW & 20 Gi7 14tb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

FOR RENT $g3 80, IL Sr
$125. 1876 Pa av NV. s23 So 1880 osth NV II
store dwelling s23 so. 1927 N Cap, Or
$40. .23 W. Irving. So so. 7ls sw. sr
800 1903 18th NV, I2r 500 SOP Arthur nv =,
$l0o l3iS Univ pl NV Tor $21 so 1914 18th nw.2n
373. 472 Pa av NV store s21 so. 1888 M'ton NV Or
$7o. .27 Irving. Chevy 5000. go. .1lo4 22d. Or
Chase. Or 5000. 4s4 wash NV. Or
$50 .6dl NV. l8r $40. so. -. .618 ne. Or
1870. 1914 Belmont $40 80. .l42s 21st NV, Or
NV. 12r $3.50. 1889 II ne. Or
$55 1871 Calf NV Tor 81 so 1918 11th NV 20 3
80 21a Cmp'p NV. 9r $16 40. 1925 8tn NV. 5r
$3.50 1746Col I'd nv. Tor $500. 238 Oakdale, Or
So. SO. .25l2 Ont I'd, 11r SIS so. l7l9 senton ar
$50 .sl9 18th NV. 2n.2 SIS so. .171s S'ton NV Or
$40 .371s keokuk NV Tor $I5. 40 9 Defrees NV. Or
81. 1872 Newton NV. Tor $15. 40. .86 Defrees sr
81. 80 1887 18th Tor s15. 1913 Rosedale ne Or
A2 So 14l9 9th nw,1sr 81. so. ..52oh II me- 4r
5000. .2102 NV. sr $14. -. 2520 9Th NV. 6r
$40 113 Euclid nw,8r $13 -222S Cle'd nv, Or
$40.50. 1884 18th NV Tor Sl3 40. 1882 9Th NV, 5r
$40.5o 122s Fairmont. Or $12 80. 1920 NV, Or
$40. .2472 Ontario I'd Or ST. 75.2531 18th NV 5r
$33- so. 800 21st nw, Tor $1250... .215 q NV 4r
$35.50.1111 18th NV. sr 81. so. .g3 Fenfon ne 5r
So. so. 1928 NV, Tor Sl2 40 l63Oh 10th NV 5r
~ 80. 3223 1lth NV. Or $l2 40. .521 sth Sc. 5r
1876. .1407 Corc'a, erl $12 90. 3OS C sv 5r
336 1890 Monroe NV Or SIC. so. 1929 wav ter Ar
$33. -. COZ 21st NV. Or $40 so 4s Fenton ne, Or
So. 80. lbs ne. Or $40 so. :. .s24 E se, 5r
5000. 100 NV. sr $1,000. .1Ios 9th ne, Or
$50. 1921 9Th NV. sr S.. IS Majors ct nv. Ar
$2s.o 100 ston pl nw.6 S.. ..1367h L sc
S2o so. =. 81 II NV. Or &6.4o.6 Aliens ct ~, Ar
s2o.o .4ols 9th nw.erI
APARTMENTS.
SIS. The Dresden. ri 1876. The Darlington 4r
$75. The Dresden. Or &33. The Darlington AZ
$65 The Cumberland, Or 1913. The Wellington Ar
S6S. The Fontanet. 81, So. so. The Landmore Ar
$50. TIE kedrick 4ri 5000. The Rochester Ar
80. The Kedrick 4r $50. The Cavendish. Or
$50. The Fontanet. 4r $3.50. The Earring n ar
$45. No 1908 q NV. 5r $2s5 The Dudley Or
as. The Cumberland, ar $28. 30. The Roc hester Or
$40. No 1908 NV. 5r s25 30. l1O4 9th nv. "a 8
$40. The Dresden. Ar So. 80. The Kedrick, lr
S37. 30. The Fontanet, Or SIS So. The Arden n
$37 80. The C'bridge Ar $I2 so $3.50 9Th NV. Or
t35. TO-. 1892 Pa av, Sri 5000. .2s20 5th NV 5r
$35. -. The Kedrick. zr
SIS. 400 5th NV. Or $15.. .sl4 r NV 2r "a
Complete list Of property for rent will be sent
upon request.
swARTZELL. RHEEM 4 HENsEY CO..
TT 18th ut. NV.
Go x ct. ne. Modern improvements.
Good repair. Key at 614.
r. W. TUCKER BRO. 100 Ut. ne. .
FOR RENT
s22 Conn. ave., u rooms, 4 baths. $3.50. 90
2106 st. NV, IL rooms. 2 baths. d.. $500
1905 Belmont ST., 10 rooms, 2 baths. $3.50
1888 Harvard NV, Or, 2b. sleep, pch. 90. so
SIT st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 1887
1l43 9Th st. NV. 10 rooms, bath. -. 1855
$40 St NV. store and dwelling :. 25.59
"a Quincy st. Ne, rooms bath. $3.50
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD -(Inc3,
ST 18th st NV. 14e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

1880 PARK ROAD.
10 rooms; hot-water heat; new electric TX
lures; front and rear porches; new paper and
paint. Rent only $40.
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO.. 1888 G st.
1875 S ST. NV. 1OR. & r.. H.-w. H.. S55 90
2405 18th st. NV. Tor. and b., h.-w.h.. 81 so
tD Il ST. NV. 6r and b.. FUR. heat. ~ 80
CLARKE & GIESLER, Inc. 715 18th NV. MIST.
WE RENT ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY
WE CAN RENT YOURS.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
RENTING SERVICE.
713 18th st. NV. NJ. 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

FOR COLORE
1130 NJ av NV. 7r. b25. so
50I 9th NV. Or. BIO. 80
HH32l F. NV. Or. b. 20. 80
2133 G. NV, Or. sto. is so
1911 Corcoran. Ar. b.
fiat ............1 IL. 90
81 I'D NV. Or. b. 10 30
423 10th NV. Or. 10. 30
For full list apply at
JAMES MORRIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

IN BLooMISGDALE, JUST OFF NORTH
Capitol ST.. a well built dwelling of six
large rooms and bath; lot 211117; large
cellar; front and rear porches; is In first
class condition. and q real bargain at
$500.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 234s. 713 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

dtSouhl AVO
STABLES AN
1146 Gov al NV. l 900 "
y Sumner alley. 80 90
Rear 1899 X NV. Is. 90
PRINTED BULLETIN
ERTIES FOR RENT '
on APPLICATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

DWELLINGS
326 c NV. Tor. b. 5000
p39 y NV. lir. b. % 80
3D. X NV. Or. b. %. 30
o22o e nw. ar. b. 80
DWELLINGS
41J G ne. On, b. h-w. 39..IO
X ne. 11r. l.. .ooS.N'
1913 r ne. 6r. b. ~
1926 Ames ne, 6r. b. -. 90
SIS I'd ne. 6r. b. 22.5O
DWELLINGS
I3s y c av Sc. Or, b. 30.3D
ol9 10th Sc. Tor. b. .28.jo
eoj 18th So. 7r. b. . 1880
DWELLINGS
a15 9Th sw. Or. b. q. 50
SOS Is sw. sr. b. 30
s05 II sw. 1r. b. 81 30
1874 9th sw. or. b. 30,
400 II sw. 6r. b. 2o..D
$40 NJ sw. Or. b. 1870
4OS 18th sw. sr. W. 1s.aO
100 18th sw. sr.w. 1850
49, Z sw. 7r. W. 1890
1901 AZ sw. Sr.b. 10, ~
TWO-FAM1
los 9Th Sc. 6r. b. %. 30
i431 Fla ne. 6r.b.25.01
BUSINESS
4s2 Pa a, nv. 1870, o.
6l5 Ia ~ NV. .lW.W
q.4 L Nv store. So. o.
3o1 IA av nv.stor"73.O"
43s Va av sw, sta. 10. 0o
1885 L NV. .6u.W
9O7 Pa av nw.2&3fi60. 90
an54 L NV. st&dw $50
9o6 LIST NV. store 80. 90
ATT NY nw.st&dw23. so
1879 7th NV. store. 900
204 7th sw. store .Zo.W
COLORED
o0lO l. NV. Or. W. 1880
1909 4th NV. 7r.w.1s.5o
1907 4th nv. Or. b. 11.3c
2O4s Z NV. 8r, b. II. so
335 18th Sc. Or. b..16.30
2417 Eye NV. sr.w l6. 90
Z Defrees NV. 81. W. Ii. y
335 18th Sc. Or. b. 1855
300 Mass NV. 7r,w- IL. 81
300 E sw. 5r,w. 1880
21s d sw. Or. w.. Il. o..
1908 L NV, 3r.w.1o.4 40
319 18th Sc. Or, b. Is. 90
4i3 6I1 sw. Or, w. .l2.5t
709 Lamont nw.5.w12. SO
% y Sc, Or. w...12.0
27Os X NV. Or, w. 12.EO
1913 E Cap.7r.w. .12.50
1907 26th NV Or. wl2.JJ
PRINTED BULL
Phone Main 34e.
lanes r Shea f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

COY LITTLE HOME. NEAR 18th ST. AND
north of Park road; contains 8 rooms and
bath and has just been put in Al condi-
ton. A snap for some one, $4.750.
SHANNON LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 713 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

NEAR 14th AND PARK ROAD, AN AT
tractive home of L. rooms and ba this;
hot-water heat. electric lights. gas, and Is
In good condition. Owner has authorized
US to sacrifice for s., 900.
SHANNON 4 LCCHS,
Phone Main 2345. lib 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

~ Decatur 1T ne. ~. 50
Rear 1744-48 n nw20. 90
Rear 1853 9th NV. 40
SHOWING ALL PROP
I'LL BE FURNISHED
.er & Co., Inc,
,EET NV.
POSITE PENSION Of
WY papered and paint
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

HANDSOME HOME. CONVENIENTLY To-
Gated In Washington Heights; contains 8
large rooms. reception hall. inclosnd
sleeping porch and tiled bath: heated by
hot water. and is In excellent condition.
An inspection will convince you Of its un-
usual value at 81. 600
SHANNON 4 LUCHs.
Phone Main 2345. 7l3 l4th At. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
WANTED-APARTMENT HOUSE

MAN EXPERIENCED IN MANAGING AND !
renting apartments desires the management Of
group OF apartment buildings. Can |
offer the services Of we'll located downtown |
office. and in addition would be willing to
occupy apartment and ne resident manager |
address MANAGER l70-A. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

FOR RENT-sIX- ROOM BRICK: ONLY SIS.
6l0 st. ne. Modern improvements.
Good repair. Key at 614.
r. W. TUCKER 4 BRO. TO A Ut. ne.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-10-06
u. S. STRIKES BACK,
Retaliatory Blow Is Given Great
Britain.

The department of state has
struck the first retaliatory blow at
Great Britain because of the United
Kingdoms restrictions on American
trade.
Because of England'S restrictions
on imports Of spirituous liquors from
the United States, Secretary of State
Lansing has notified customs officials
to apply the same restrictions to
spirits from Great Britain and her do
minions when shipped to this cOun-
try. Authority for the step was given
in the pure food and drugs act.
Great Britain restricts the impOr-
tation of spirits that have not been
warehoused for at least three years.
The department Of agriculture an
nOunced that, on orders Of the state
department., thee same rule will be
applied by the United States after
December 1 on exports from Great
Britain.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-10-06
SEN. CLARKE DIES.
President Pro Tenn of Senate Sue.
cumDs to Apoplexy.

Senator James p. Clarke, Of Ar
kansas, president pro tempore Of the
United States senate, died at his home
at Little Rock. Senator Clarke suf-
fered stroke of apopleXy and never
regained consciousness.
Senator Clarke was born at Yazoo
City, Miss, August IS, 1854. He
was educated in the schools of his
native state and in 1878 graduated
from the law department of the Uni
versity of Virginia. He began the
practice of law in Helena, Ark, in
1879. In 1886 he was elected to the
lower house of the Arkansas legisla-
ture. served through the session of
1887, and in 1883 was elected to the
state senate, where he served until
1892. He was elected president of
the senate in 1891. He was elected
attorney general of the state in 1892
and governor in 1894.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-10-06
Suwannee Farmers Want Grain
Elevator.

Lack of market has held corn pro-
duction in Florida far below what it
would naturally be if facilities for dis
tributing the crop were available.
Farmers have difficulty in storing
corn on account of the weevis and
few of them are financially able to
build cribs with which to care for
large crops. Consequently they have
turned their attention to other crops,
and have allowed outside sources to
supply the local demands for corn.
Suwannee county farmers, however,
are planning to provide accommoda-
tions for their corn. They have a
large crop this year and are inclined
to raise more if they can develop
methods of handling it. O. w. Cas-
well, agent for the University of Flor
ida Extension Division in that coun-
ty, says that a movement is on foot
to build a grain elevator. This
should not only take care of the corn
and provide a suitable storage place
for it until highest prices can be OBJ
tained, but it will provide a means
of protecting other crops that are
attacked by weevils.
There is no reason why farmers in
other corn growing sections of the
state cannot form cooperative eleva-
tor and warehouse association and
take care Of their croips in that way.
Cooperative elevators have been sue
cessful in the North and West and
while the amount of grain to be han
died in this state is not so large, the
profits which would come to the farm
ers engaging in such business would
be relatively larger owing to the bet
ter prices which they can command
for their grain.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-10-06
WAS BREMEN CAPTURED?
Washington Believes U-Boat Held By
British

Another report of the capture of
the German merchant submarine Bre
men reached official circles at Wash
ington from unofficial but usually re-
liable sources. According to this ac
count, which is given credence by
some high military officers, the Bre-
men was seen three weeks ago at the
big British naval Station at Rosyth,
on the east coast of Scotland, having
been captured in one of the steel nets
recently used with such success by
Great Britain against underwater
craft.
In spite of persistent reports Of the
Bremen's capture her agents in this
country apparently still are confident
that she is safe on the high seas and
will appear at New London, Conn, in
due time.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-10-06

OF equal length. The veil should hn
kept down otf the crown of the hat
and all looseness caught up before il
is tied. The bottom edge should he
drawn closely about the neck and
held at the back with an invisible
halrpm or pin made for that pur-
roSe. "A Well-titted veil will look
tidy and snug about the edge of the
hat and at the neck line.
This same mode of adjustment also
pertains to the wearing of the short
nose veils or the definite bordered
wells that stop off at the chin.
The flowing wells that are worn
with big hats are adjusted quite diff
terently. To have the wide veil
hang evenly all around it not such a
simple matter. These must hang
from the very center of the crown Of
the hat and the length of the veil
must be regulated by the size of the
hat. Many well-dressed women keep
different veil for every hat and by
so doing have no trouble in always
adjusting them. But this is not pos
sible for the average woman, when
it means expensive wells, therefore
the ready-made square veil solves the
problem very nicely. This veil ad-
justs itself. All one needs to do
is to place it over the crown of the
hat and let it fall its full length,
holding it in place by small pins to
the top of the hat.
The freshness of your wells will
depend on the care you take of them.
Never roll spaces. Keep a special
box for them. When taking off
your veil brush it gently with soft
brush by laying it flat on the bed,
then fold in loose, flat folds so as to
avoid creases. Wells with velvet or
chenille dots or patterns must be
handled with more care, as the dots
will brush off with rough handling.
The pattern is fastened on by invisi-
bic wires. Many of the well-made
wells, unless they have velvet or
chenille on them, can be washed.
Your veil collects dirt more readily
than any article of clothing, because
of the moisture from your mouth.
And a veil that will not wash is tru-
ly an unsanitary possession.
Use lukewarm water and a small
bit of pure soap to make a lather
and swish the veil about in it. Do
not squeeze or rub it. Dry the veil
by spreading out flat on a clean tow
ell, giving it an occasional gentle
shaping up with the fingers. A veil
will dry in very few minutes, and
if handled with a very careful hand
will be practically as good as new.
But as | said in the beginning, a
cheap veil is no economy, either in
wearing or in trying to wash.
Possibly the most important ques.
ton is wearing a veil is one the av-
erage woman never thinks of. Wear
your own veil and not someone else's,
even in emergencies. Would you use
any other article into which someone
else's breath had been blown for
hours at time? Then do not wear
even your most intimate friends veil,
no matter if it is more becoming than
yours.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-10-06

bench the decision in the Dred Scott
case that automatically undid the Mis-
souri, Compromise and loosed all
those party passions and differences
that had been so .skillfully lashed by
the great pacificator, Henry Clay.
Barely South of the Line, the Ell,
and other rivers water the domains of
an ardently Southern people on the
aristocratic Eastern Shore of Mary
land, whose women, in 1861, rivaled
the eagerness of the charming "Mon-
ument Street girls" of Baltimore City
in adopting the "New Secession Song"
of their own poet, James Ryder Ran
dali, singing maryland, My Mary
land" with the full ferver of the lines
that have been called "the most spi-
rited appeal to arms in the English
tongue"
Love of country is strong in this
land OF shining rivers and overshad-
owing boughs, where native orioles
suspend curious cradle nests and
whistle their tuneful lullaby, or fit
through leafy arcades, liveried in Lord
Baltimore's black and gold, "a wing
ed glance of summer fire."
In an atmosphere tempered by the
land-cleaving expanse of Chesapeake
Bay, all Maryland enveils herself in
peach blow pink at the time of or
chard bloom, as pledge of the enor-
nous output of canned peaches that
annually leave her ports for all parts
of the world.
Thousands of fertile acres yield
corn, wheat and oats on waving fields,
inspiring Maryland's gentle poet,
John Bannister Tabb, to write:
"First the grain and then the blade
The one destroyed, the other made;
Then stalk and blossom, and again
The gold of newly mihted grain.
$50 life, by death the reaper cast
To earth, again shall rise at last;
For It's the service of the sod
To render God the things of God"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-10-06
When You Take Cold.

With the average man a cold is a
serious matter and should not be tri-
fled with, as some of the most danger
Gus diseases start with common
cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not ex-
perimenting when you use this rene
dy, as it has been in use for many
years and has an established reputa-
ton. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. Obtainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-10-06
BIG VOTE POLLED.
Columbia Partial to Commission Forrn
of Government.

Columbia, S. c., voters showed
their overwhelming confidence in the
commission form of government by
voting 1909 to 253 for its retention.
The election came after a persistent
campaign of more than six months,
and the opponents undoubtedly polled
their full strength.
Under the commission form the
city, it is said, has prospered greatly
and made many improvements i'm
possible under the old aldermanic
form. having been in force since April,
1910,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-10-06

The possibility of a boilers ticket
at the fall elections looms large at
Columbia, S. c., it is said The
Blease faction, defeated at the second
primary, is making an effort, it is
said, to carry the fight into the gen
eral election, and to that end one of
the leaders Of the disgruntled class
has issued a call for convention of
the ''reform faction" so called, to be
held in Columbia Tuesday, October
IS.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-10-06
For a Muddy COmpleXiOn,

Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
adopt diet of vegetables and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within a few months. Try it. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-10-06

Don't be afraid of shadows. They
are really not dangerous of them
selves, and have often been known
to be quite friendly--especially In
sweethearting times. You were not
afraid of them then.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-10-06

"For delicious hot Biscuits use Juba
Self Rising Flour-at all Grocers."
9-15-tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-29
JUDICIAL DITCH
HAS MUCH OPPOSITION

The preliminary hearing on the
objections to the construction of
Judicial Ditch No. which was COM
menced this morning before Judge
G. w. Stanton was adjourned and
continued this afternoon at two
O'clock. ,~~-S
The petitioners for the ditch are
opposed by two hundred homestead
ers in the three counties, Red Lake,
Clearwater and Polk, through which
the ditch runs, on the ground that
the ditch is but an added and un-
necessary expense
Charles E. Boughten of Red Lake
Falls, county attorney for Red Lake
county and E. E. Mcdonald of this
city represent the homesteaders who
are opposed to the ditch A. A. An
drews represents the petitioners for
the ditch.
A hearing was held on Ditch No.
80, Beltrami county, this afternoon.
Ditch 80 drains the towns of Lee and
Hamre.