davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
CONGRESS HEIGHTS NOW
IN GARDEN CONTEST
Suburb Makes Her Debut Through
Local Pride of Resident.

Congress Heights makes her debut
in The Times Garden Contest
BrookIand and Tenleytown, Randle
Highlands. Park View. and a dozen
other localities already have sent en-
tries to the contest With the spirit
OF local pride yelling high in his
breast, John A Stuart wrote to The
Times this morning asking to enter
the SIOO-in-gold garden contest, as
the FIRST representative from his com
munity.
Here is Mr.. Stuart's letter:
Dear Garden Editor: As have not
seen an entry from this burg" to
date, / have an idea that 1t ought
to be in line. There are some gard
eners here, or at least they think
they are. So ! am going to ask a
place in the contest for my little side
lot. Respectfully,
JOHN A. STUART.
Raleigh street, Congress Heights.
ION the Point)
Here is another gardener who en-
tered the contest:
Dear Editor: l would like very
much to join the garden contest. Ny
address is 360S Rock Creek Church
road. My garden il located on the
side lot which = next TO my house.
Years truly.
OLIVER WILSON.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
BOYS TO CULTIVATE
16THSTREET TRACT
Club of Twenty-fOur viii
Use Hoes and RakeS.
CANNING WILL BE PUSHED
'fFriIIess Diets" Is Cause Adopted
by New Committee.
CANNING WILL BE PUSHED

Exclusive Sixteenth street is to be
invaded by city gardeners. Along
the pleasant drive once known as the
Avenue Of the Presidents, cornields
and potato patches will begin to
sprout.
A patch Of ground nearly an acre
In area has been turned over to the
use Of a garden club of boys. 1t be-
longs to Mrs. c. T. Smallwood and is
located opposite her home near the
Sixteenth street bridge.
The club was organized by Mrs.
John W. Connolly, OF 1920 Girard
street northwest, and the boys range
in age from twelve to eighteen years.
There are twenty-five of them, and
most live in Mt. Pleasant The work
will be directed by Allan W. Gibson.
The land was plowed this afternoon,
and plantin gwill begin at once.
Mrs. Connolly announced her plan
Of putting the club at work following
a meeting OF the Capital Garden Club
at the home of Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke. 1897 K street northwest
Several committees were appointed
at the meeting. Mrs. B. Reeves Rus
sell, of 1916 Eighteenth street north
west, will head a committee to take
up the subject of canning. She will
make an investigation OF the facilities
for holding another canning demon
stration similar to one held last week
by the Department of Agriculture.
A committee to secure trained vol
unteer workers for the home and va
cant lot garden campaign will be
headed by Mrs. E. Rogers Boyle, Of
2602 Wisconsin avenue northwest.
Miss Isabel Rives, Of 1857 K street
northwest, Is chairman OF a commit
tee that will inaugurate a committee
for "frIlless diets"
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
PASTOR URGES CLOSE
UNITY TO WIN VICTORY
DR.. Montgomery Addresses c. E.
U. on Christianity and War"

Promotion OF the community spirit
and closer unity between the smaller
units of religious and civic life are es-
sential to the successful prosecution OF
a war. according to DR.. James Shera
Montgomery. pastor of the Calvary
Methodist Church, who spoke on Chris
tianity and the War" before the Chris
tian Endeavor Union Of the District of
Columbia, at the Vermont Avenue Bap-
list Church last night Nine local
churches were represented at the meet
ing. at which F. T. Holland, superin-
tendent OF the evangelical department.
presided.
Evangelistic services will be started in
the military camps at Fort Myer as soon
as the weather is warm enough to per-
NIT outdoor meetings, II was announced.
Resolutions were adopted pIedging mem
bers Of the Union to conserve the food
supply, and asking Congress to pro-
hibit the use Of grain for the manufac-
ture OF liquors.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
URGES ANACOSTIANS
TO PLANT GARDENS
Maurice 0tterback Tells Of 0ppOr-
tunity Offered by Flats.

That every resident of Anacostia
cultivate his vacant property so that
| all VIII take part in the home gar
Den movement, was urged last night
by Maurice Otterback, chairman of
the garden committee of the Anacos-
tia Citizens Association, at a meeting
on Nichols avenue. Mr.. .Otterback
stated that already a majority of the
residents had begun cultivating their
land, and called particular attention
to the cultivating OF the reclaimed
land OF the 'Anacostia fats. He said
that some of this land had been do
mated by the Government for this
season, and that IL would all be cult
waited. Potatoes and corn will be
raised chiefly. The members of the
association were asked to urge upon
everyone to take a part.
A special meeting of the associa-
ton was arranged for May "a. when
tnal plans will be made concerning
the part this community will take in
the Home Defense League. Blanks
were distributed last night, and Dr.
r. A. Pyles, presiding, stated that
every citizen should join this move
ment, whatever his occupation. At
this meeting also the question will
be determined as to whether the
association will place a contingent
in the civic section OF the parade to
be held on June in connection with
the Confederate Veterans Reunion.
William J. Latimer was appointed
chairman OF a committee to work the
matter up and will make a report
then.
Ask Additional Police.
Major Pullman will be requested
to assign ten additional policemen
to the Eleventh precinct, in order
that this large precinct might be
properly policed. 1t was stated by
Mr.. Otterback that at present the
protection is below the standard, and
he called attention to the fact that
within the past two months two
deaths have resulted from accidents
which might have been avoided had
better police protection been avail
able. A request will also be made
for an automobile patrol to replace
the horse-drawn vehicle.
A list OF desired improvements for
the 1918 budget was begun. and so
far includes Improvement OF Mime
sofa avenue from Good Hope road to
Nineteenth street, improving Mt. View
place from Morris road to Talbert
street, electric lights on Good Hope
road from Nichols avenue to Good
Hope, the condemnation of property at
Good Hope road and Nichols avenue to
widen the avenue. and Improvement
OF Eleventh street from Pennsylvania
avenue to the bridge. The list will
be completed and sent in at the next
meeting.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company advised the association that
it could not operate a freight car
daily from Baltimore to the suburb
on account of the fact that the bust
ness does not justify it, but stated
that as soon as the present shortage
of cars is relieved and the business in
creased a little, the matter will be
given further consideration.
The board floor in the draw Of the
bridge will have to re-
main. according to a letter from the |
Commissioners. because IL is not de- |
signed TO carry the weight OF a con
crete floor.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
SAYS NCOMPETENTS
CAN GET AUTO PERMITS
Examination Of Applicants Care
less, DR.. Thompson Charges.

Charges that proper care is not be
ing exercised in the examination OF
applicants for licenses to operate au
tomobiles in the District, were made
by DR.. E. d. Thompson before the
Washington Safety First Association
at the Public Library last night. As
a result, he said, incompetent men
are being allowed to drive motor cars.
The matter was referred to the traffic
committee Of the association for an
investigation.
Local street railway companies will
be requested by the association TO
insure a more rigid enforcement of
the rule that conductors shall not
signal motormen to proceed until the
doors Of the cars are closed. Chair
man A. ]. DriscolI also will ask the
companies to make more frequent
use of the "car full" sign.
All the officers Of the association
were reelected for the ensuing year
as follows: William F. Peabody, presi-
dent; Walter B. Patterson, and DIT.
l. d. Walter, vice presidents: J. Gin
ton Hiatt, secretary, and DR.. Edgar
d. Thompson, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
RITES FoR ST. JULIAN pAPRAY

Funeral services for st. Julian
Dapray, a resident Of this city since
1870. who died at his home, 1875 S
street northwest. Monday. were held
today at ST. PauTs Catholic Church.
Jnterment was in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Dapray was born in Charleston.
s. C., but came to this city when a
young man He engaged in the prac-
tice Of law and later became a real
estate operator. At one time he was
the law officer Of the supervising
architects office Of the Treasury De-
partment, and as legal adviser Of the
Government often appeared before
Congressional committees.
Two brothers. Major John A Da-
pray, U. s. A. retired, and Thomas
B. papray. and three sisters, the
Misses Dapray, survive him.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
WAR WORK FOR cHAuFFEuRs.

Chauffers who want to serve their
country will have no difficulty in find
ing places OF Importance, according
to Capt. Ryan Devereux, who spoke
before the Professional Chauffeurs'
Association last night, at 1lO7 Four.
teenth street northwest Captain
Devereux, who will command the
ambulance corps now being organ
lied in Washington, told OF many in
stances in the present war in which
ambulance drivers had distinguished
themselves, and emphasized the need
of work Of this character in war time
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
HAPPENINGS In THE
CAPITALS SUBURBS
Great Interest IN Alexandra
May Day Pageant.
1900 PUPILS TO PARTICIPATE
Contest Held to Pick 'Uncle Sam"
and Miss Columbia"
1900 PUPILS TO PARTICIPATE

ALEXANDRIA, May 10.-Great in
terest is being shown in the May day
pageant to be given on Friday of
next week by the pupils of the city
schools. 1t is expected the entire ] 800
pupils will participate. In the contest
under way to decide which boy will
take the part of Uncle Sam and which
girl will be Miss Columbia, the votes
cast yesterday brought out the follow
ing leaders: For Uncle Sam, Norman
I.awler, Richard Wright, Bernard
Yates, Joseph Haflett, and Jack How
ard: for Miss Columbia, Rose Murphy,
Susie Simms, Dorothy Steele, Beulah
Sullivan, and Eunice Ayers. The con-
test will close Saturday afternoon.
Four sacks of flour were stolen
from the grocery store OF T. F. Bur
rouEhs' Son, 90 Cameron street, Tues
day night. The thief left no clues.
A deed was filed in the office OF the
corporation clerk today conveying
square Of land bounded by Madison.
Payne, weyth and West streets, from
Cornelius B. Hite and Harold E West.
trustees, to the estate Of Harrie F.
Wheat.
Mrs. Catherine A. Burrell. daughter
OF R. c. Burnett, OF this city, died at
her home in Philadelphia Tuesday. She
was twenty-seven years old. The funeral
will be held at st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Alexandria. tomorrow morning
at $50
Miss Wood. Of Rappahannock: Miss
Bowersette, OF Marshall. and Miss
Brooking. Of Orange. are guests Of Mrs.
william n. Smith, at Rosemont.
The Abingdon Company, Incorpor-
ated, OF Alexandria. has been granted
a charter by the State corporation
commission. The capital stock is
named as 100000. W. V Cox is presi-
dent and Enoch L White, secretary
and treasurer, both of Washington.
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison returned
today from Richmond, where he at
tended the closing exercises and an
nual banquet of the Union Theological
Seminary yesterday. The announce
ment OF a gift of 800. 900 TO the Insti-
tuition was made yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
TO JOIN CHARITIES MEETING
Local Association Represented In
National Conference.

The managers or the Associated
Charities have voted to be represent.
ed by an official delegate at the
fourth meeting OF the National Con.
ference OF Charities and Correction
10 be held in Pittsburgh early in
June.
John Joy Edison was named chair
man OF the summer outing committee.
with John H. Clapp as vice chairman,
ard Andrew Parker, treasurer
Reports from district workers
showed that 53s families were under
the care of the association during
April, when 154 volunteers were &C
tive in the work. Cash relief given
by the Associated Charities for April
was reported to be S1,712.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
$4,000 In Gold
For the Best
Gardens

The Times for the purpose
OF encouraging the growing
OF vegetables in back yards
and vacant lots offers 500
IN gold for the best gardens
IN the District, as follows:
For the best garden. $50
For the second best. SIS
For the third best. :. SIS
For the fourth best. $40
Those who wish to contest
for these prizes should write
to the Garden Editor, Wash
Ington Times, giving name of
contestant and location of
prospective garden. The
board of judges will be chos-
en- from well-known agricul-
tural authorities.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
NEW AUTOMOBILE CLUB.

An automobile Club made up ex
clusively Of members Of the RIws mis-
Club. an organization OF local bust
ness men, Is the newest aggregation
Of motorists in Washington. The
new club was formed at a luncheon OF
the Kiwanis Club in the New Cochran
Hotel yesterday. at which Herbert
shannon, vice president, presided.
The club was addressed by John II.
Boobar, OF the Terminal Taxicab Com.
pany, who explained the Organization
of that service.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Bureau q
HaNing and Printing. Washington. D.
y, april 10. 1SiI.-Sealed proposals will b
seceised AZ this Bureau until ? D. m FRI
Gay, June Is, 1917. to furnish brass cast
~ ana Iron castingss to purchase WASTE
paper. etc: pulp; paper trimmings. aud
seIAp metals; and 10 clean windows, dur
Ing the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1917.
me rignt u reserved 10 reject any or all
o ,aG Blank forms with specifications for
oioding on any Of the abovs-namsd sched-
ules VIII be furnished intending bidders on
eppneauon to JOSEPH Z. RALPH. d.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
Vital Records.
Htrha.

Births.
George and Ethel n Urriolo, boy.
Nathan and Margaret Smiler, boy
Leonard and Anna Sheppard. girl
Thomas. n. and Mary Newland, girl.
Albert and Esteile Merz. girl.
Julius Z. and Brenda horcock. girl
Emmrich d. and Margaret c. Lamb, Boy
Francis X. and Gladys n. Lansdale. girl
James and Mary Z. Lyons. girl.
Mary L. Mason, 50 years, 1901 MAssAchu-
Lewis and Gertrude Hutchinson. girl.
Abe and Lena GoldBtein, boy
John R. and Mary N. Demorest. boy.
Richard u. and Florence N. Boeckel, boy,
James ". and Marie l. Black. Jr-. girl.
Arthur and Agnes Asheiton. girl.
Charles L ard Agnes Traverg. boy.
Robert ". and Isabelle Cook. girl.
Walter s. and Lulu J. Carter, boy.
Joseph A. and Hattie B. Bush, girl.
Melvin P. and Elizabeth c. Barnes. girl.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
NEWS AT EVANSVILLE
Council to Canvass Votes and Install
New Officers Monday.

Mayor Holden has announced that
a special meeting of the common
council will be held Monday night to
canvass the votes cast at the munlc-
ipal election last Monday. The newly
elected officials also will be in
stalled.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10

The county board OF education has
announced the appointment Of new
school trustees, as follows: Clarks,
burg, Elias V. King, vice Randolph
II. Windsor: Boyds, Joseph Hicks,
vice Edward ID. Lewis; Burdette, Nor
timer StottIemyer, vice George Mer-
son: Garrett Park, Frederick w.
Browne, and J. c. Defendorf, vice
Joseph C. Gurley and Charles F.
Chisolm
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
Deafha

Mary L. Mason. 81 years 1907 hAssAehu-
Matte L Yokum. 60 years. Sso Maryland
ave. N Z.
St. Julian B. Dapray. 50 years. lTss IT.
n. W.
James P. Kelly. 90 years. Providsnee Hosp.
Constantine Moskey. 81 year.. siblsy Hosp.
Hyland c. Kirk. 70 years. 25s New Jersey
ave. N. W.
Honorah KruIl, 70 years. Emergency Hosp.
Richard R. Burr. 81 years. 2z5s shannon
place s. =.
Samuel R. seatOn. 81 years. ST Quincy
place N. W.
Lucy A. BogEs, % years. q. sth st. NV.
Anna c. MePhiloney, IS years, 10 ousbec
81. ". W.
Margaret N. Cole. IS years. 1873 C s. W.
Davidson H. Eckels, 70 years. Proyidenes
Hospital
Nell Mcfarland. II years. United States
SoldierS Home. ID. c.
Irene R. Reynolds. - years. SIS DeiAwArs
ave. S. w.
Fred Henderson, IS years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Frederick Jenkins. Is years. Tuberculosis
lose Perez. 2 hours. I4l7 Florida ave.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10

The Prince Georges county Pomona
grange is holding an all-day meeting
in Riverdale today as the guest OF
the RIverdale grange.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10

Ross v. Bariiey, 81; Elsie n Brookbank. 5.
The Rev. John H. Jshries-
Charles X. Berie. n; Emma Lee Kremer, -;
both Of Louisville, Ky. The Rev. John n.
Cooper.
John s. Thomas, -: Ethel n. Powers, n Ths
Rev. Hugh 7. Stevenson.
Edwin c. Littieton. Is: Mabls r. waIksr. .:
both OF Mt. Rainier, Nd. The Rev. Hugh
]. Stevenson.
Ophir c. Names, o. Clarendon, Va; Jennie
z. Sadler. 2. Greensboro, N G. The Rev.
John H. Jeffries.
Samuel Diggins, q; Myrtle Payne, -. The
Rev. c. A. Devaughn.
Edward 8. H. PenderElst. 81, New York;
Catherine Burdette, %, Warrington. The
Rev. James =. MAckin-
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
Special Notices
MOUNT ALTO INN
On the Balcony of Washington
1850 Wisconsin Ave N. w.

Opens for the summer May 20, 1917.
Epean plan. Eleven acre park.
E1reproof buildings. Seven Thousand
s0uere Feet OF porches and balconieA
Inc eity,s highest and coolest spot
1Wenty minutes from the Treasury.
beautl1ul vtewR Delightful surround.
lnfA Unexcelled cuisine and service.
11elennone West 1900 for reservation.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
NEWS AT ROCKVILLE
Mrs. Priscilla Parsley, Who Died at
Age Of 81, Buried Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Priscilla
Parsley. widow OF James T. Parsley.
who died Tuesday, aged eighty-one
years. were held this morning in the
Methodist Church at Lay Hill, the
Rev. William Mitchell, pastor, offci-
atIng.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
40 District National Bank Bldg,
I4OS q st n w.

THE BEST SMALL subdivision property In
the beet part Of Ta<omR Park. with cars,
school and library within block or two,
streets dedicated. about 90 900 50. n. at a
price to Justify quick action. Little money
required.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
20 Southern Building. Phone Main lIss.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
FOR RENT-FARMS

TRUCK FARM-Two acres. for rent, rea-
sonAble: Chevy Chase. Nd, near District
line. Owner. A W. GALL, 11lG 9Th 1t.
~ y.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10

A large number OF property owners
of LaytonsviIle district appeared be
fore the county commissioners yes
terday and submitted protests against
the valuation placed on their property
by the tax assessor who recently re-
assessed all real estate in the district
The commissioners will pass upon the
protests later
The Washington times., 1917-05-10

YOUNG MAN wanted: experienced In mems
GRIT, "a Sth st. S. Z.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10

The meeting of the Prince Georges
county branch OF the Maryland Won,
ans Suffrage League scheduled for
this afternoon has been postponed
until next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10

Stockholders OF the Farmers Bank.
Ing and Trust Company, Of Rockville,
have elected directors as follows:
Samuel l.. Phillips, Arthur Peter, J.
Dawson williams, Edward c. Peter,
Robert G.. Hilton, John Joy Edison.
william w. Darby. William w. Welsh,
Horace ID. Waters, James L. Deets.
Harry Griffith, John w. Walker, and
Albert NJ. Bouic. The directors have
reelected Robert C. Hilton president
and secretary; Edward c. Peter, vice
president: william w. Welsh. treas
urer; Roland Wootton, assistant sec.
Rotary: John J. Higgins, assistant
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
FOR SALE-H0USES

FOR sALE-At q bargain, I4l1 Chaplin st
NV: S-story, semidetachsd cottage: rooms:
bath, cellar, furnace: new 500 gas range:
porcelain sink; frame earAge, with water and
sewer: wide lot. 1b0ft- deep: ale. with
planted garden: half square new $50, 900 park
and 81. 600 900 new hotel: on crest Columbia
Heights, overlooking sntire city: trees. yard
and shade: Will be sold at a bargain. or viii
exchange lot In part payment for small farm
In Maryland FOR same value. Inquire owner
on premises, l+l OhAptn u. NV; phone Co
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
YOUNG MAN with genera

office experience to assist
bookkeeper; must be neat in ap-
pearance, rapid and accurate at
figures. Address, stating age
and salary desired. BOX III,
Times office.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10

until next Thursday.
A meeting in the interest OF the
Prince Georges county Social Service
Association will be held tomorrow
night in St Thomas parish hall at
Groom. Miss Lillian Hood and Will
liam H. Davenport will speak.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Nita
Edna Corner and Edwin Hadley
Smith in New York on May 8. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith will be at home in
Hyattsvilie after June II.
In compliance with the town ordi-
nance. the fire department will meet
next Tuesday and elect officers for
the coming year. Recording Secretary
Stephen ]. Kelly is a candidate for the
office Of chief.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10

PINEY BRANCH PARK, beautiful shade
trees, nearly one-quarter acre Of lawn. eight
large rooms, fireplace, slate roof. hardwood
floor, built for owner: terms. BOX III. Timel
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

woRKINGAIEN-what the folks back
home say regarding the worth OF what
you pay. that's a test Of value, and We do
not mind Il; our hustler trade often ind a
nne-grade new unealied-fOr tailor mad e
suit at IS up. JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10

If YOU NEED money IN any sum, from ua
70 NO0 address Peoples Trust Co., Rosalyn,
Va. and We Will helD you cut
The Washington times., 1917-05-10

MS lst st. NV, Tor. and b.. furnace.....t %
az srd St NV, Tor and b. f1rnace....... Is. 50
81 Quincy st. NV, sr. and b, steam heat @. 50
100 sth 81. NV, sr. and b. h. ". heat. 5o.o
SIS LIST 1t. NV, er. and b, h. ". heat. 10
LA Mass. ave. NV, Ct. ana b, latrobo... SO
e04 Harvard 81. NV, 7r. and b, h. W. h $50
1lo5 5th II. NV. Or. and b..........-..... $50
10 Fla. ave. NV, Or. and b....---.-.---.- 70
704 r. l. ave. NV, 6r. and water.......... 1870
25i4 Ca. ave. NV, sr. and water. liza
FOR CoLoRED TENANTS.
Is25 3rd 81. NV. sr. and b................-s1e
M Va ave NV. Or. and b.-..--....-... $50
1b2o Marion 81. NV, Or. and WATER. 1850
LA 18th 81. &C., 6r. and b.................. Hoo
Clifford A. Borden Co.,
Phone Main 22i2 so 9Th 81. n. W.
1904 I8th ST. N. w.-Four rooms, with
use Of bath, SIS per month; white ten
ant only.
i5il Eye St ne. Or. b; fur. heat; cellar;
VII repair - y
Cos sth st. NV, sr. b--..--.-.--...--..-..- 27be
1851 Holmead pl. NV. sr. b., furnace. 2s-se
FOR Colonel TENANTS.
LIS @ St ne. Sr. b., h.w.h.; good
condition
luf Cnurch St lAol
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
40 Southern Building. Phone II. llss
GEORGIA AVENUE HOUSE in PstWorth. 8
rooms and bath; side lot: nne location for
small business; shoemaker. barber, tailor or
Eroeer. Rent s. per month. Price, 300.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
70 Southern Building. Phone Main tles.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10
A. S. CAYWOOD,
9f5 New York Ave. N. w.

rs Rock OK. I'd.
NV, 10r.........SB.oI
lIto s st. NV, Tor $50
so 2oth NV, sr... 25.H
sos L NV, er.. ne
~ Linworth pl
Bw., Or. $1,000. ISL
123 d sw., 6r.... 14.U
II It'll ne. 5r.... l2.H
81 Barry NV. ,5r IL0(
81 18th ne. 5r... 100
Dl5 G ST. Sc, 6r. 1913
l63 Neal NV, tr. So
lis 9Th Sc, Or. :. So
The Washington times., 1917-05-10

ess acres; near Meadows, Prince Georges
county, Nd; 10 miles from Washington; good
roads: 81 an acre; for quick sale: will cut
up IN four pieces a. 81 20 Per aers;
R. F. BRADBURY,
R9as Pa ave- s. E. Phone Line. s3s9.
The Washington times., 1917-05-10

Miss Wood. Of Rappahannock; Miss
Bowersette, OF Marshall. and Miss
Brooking. Of Orange, are guests Of Mrs.
William n Smith. at Rosemont