davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
CIas sified
FOR SALE-HOUSES

little off from Mass. ave, n decided bar
gain In a downtown home; siG-room brick
house. modern plumbing. wide; deep lot to
SO-foot paved alley. The lot is worth the
price asked for the whole property.
BOSS PHELPS. Inc. 1906 n ct. y. w.
FOR sALE-Price, $500. On You street
just off from First street; tWo-stOry
and attic s-room house. good lot 20 paved
alley. with room for a garage. This Is q
weIl-planned and conveniently arranged
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 1906 H at y. W.
FOR sALE-Price. $3.50 A corner house
near the Soldiers Home grounds. one OF
those attractive six-roOm and bath modern
brick houses. You should see this house
at once. Possession given within fifteen
days and convenient terms Of sale made.
BOSS & PHELPS, Inc: 1905 II st. n. w.
FOR sALE-Price, $1,000. in Somerset
Heights; a corner house situated on lot
75x135. highly improved: trees and shrub
berry; the house Is modern and up TO date
bath, hot water heat, electric lights. There
BOSS & PHELPS, Inc. 1905 H st. n. W.
FOR sALE-Price. Ss.25O, in Chevy Chase,
just on from Connecticut ave- an unusual
home, TO be offered for sale: the lot Is s0x
eco, with fruit trees, garden and chicken
house: an eight-foom modern brick house,
having electric lights. occupied By an own,
er who will sell on reasonable terms and
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 1906 II st. y. W.
FOR sALE-Price, S5,25O, close TO the
Capitol and Library; a splendid block
for q home, a most convenient location;
ten-room and bath brick house. good iot'
room for a garage; possession given.
BOSS a PHELPS, Inc, 1906 II 81. ~ w.
VOR sALE-Price. $500, on n ct. n. w;
a good housee for home or an eXcellent
location for renting rooms: there are ten
rooms and bath. hot-water heat, electric
lights. stationary wash bowls In sleeping
rooms Owner occupying property viii
BOSS PHELPS. Inc. 1895 H st y. W.
FOR sALE-Price, $4,000. in Blooming
dale; not far out, just off from First
street; q well-buiIt six-rOom and bath brick
house Can be sold on terms Of $500 cash
and monthly payments.
BOSS 4 PHELPS. Inc, 1905 n st. y. w.
FOR sALE-Price. 1880. in Mt. Pleasant.
close to 18th street: convenient location;
spleudidly built house, having hot-Water
heat inlaid floors. rear porches, good Iot'
20-foot paved alley and having garage
BOSS & PHELPS, Inc Ilos II st. n. w.
FOR SHLE-Pricce. 1880, not far cut:
can be sold on terms OF $3.50 cash and
easy monthly payments: stX-room noo.
eFn colonial brick house, having front ana
rear porcheS; houses like this one are very
scarce at this time.
BOSS & PHELPS, Inc, l4os II 81. y. W
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY or
FICER. 18th and r stS. y. W, WASH
ington, d. C-SeaIed proposals for fur
nishing wood to retired officers in wash
it, gJOn will be opened at the above al
dress at II 100 a. m. May II. 1919 Har1
wood. go cords. Proposal blanks may oe
had upon application at this office. Pro-
pOsals to be filed in tTiplicate and must
bear guaranty thereon. Mark envelopes
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING WOOD
and address to the Zone supply Ofneef'
W Washington, ID. e. -..-
.s1.myIs;ls
OFFICE Of the ZSne Supply Of6eer. lisa
and + sts y. ", Washington, u. Z
Svalrd proposals for furnishing coal 70 re-
tired officers in Washington during nseal
year 1899. will be opened at the above al
dress May Is. 1919. II 100 A VI. SEQ tons
Anthracite Egg: 400 tons Anthracite SLOW.
sJp tons Anthracite Nut. Proposal bianNp
may b. had upon application At TINS olhe-s
Proposals to be filed in tripltcAte and mus
bear guaranty thereon. Mark enYeiopes
II ROFOSALS FOR FURNISHING COA1s
aad address to the Zone supply Osns~-'
80 2s.g3.2L25.ss.27.myl3.It
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
FOR RENT-DESK ROOM

DESK SPACE for rent in best office build
ing in city. private office. BON 1872,
Times office. 50
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
classified Real Estate Adzs5ti.Ing
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE:

Houses built Cor two families
separate kitchens, separate baths,
separate cellars, back porches and
rear lots. These tWO-family houses
should interest those who wish to get
the most for their money and re-
ceive income from one apartment,
which will pay a fair interest on the
entire price while living in one
apartment.
S3,50O-A neat, two-fam:ly house
on r. /. ave. N. E.; 2 stories and eel
lar; 2 apartments of five rooms and
bath; lot 20x90.
$3,250-A two-faDily house on a
Iettered street N. E. Rents for $40.
S3,250-Near 9Th and K SITS. N. E.,
a two-family apartment; a bargain
at this figure.
$5y250-A very desirable two-fam.
ily house on Seaton street. near
North Capitol; rooms and bath
down, 6 rooms and bath up; wei
rented.
S4,500-On a iettered street near
22d; well-lOcated two-family house.
$4,1O0. cost $1,000 we'll built,
red brick, two-family house on C
Sc. N. E.
$4,50O-Ihird st. N. E.: five
rooms and bath on each floor.
s5,5O0-N. J. ave.-CeIlar under
entire house: two nice apartments;
good location.
$5,500-An attractive two-family
apartment on Q St.; rooms and
bath and 6 rooms and bath; lot COX
12O.
S5,000-Two apartments; large
rooms; convenient to the Govern
ment Printing Office; northwest
section: lot 20x115. c-liSU
S6,75O-Washington Heights "A
splendid location; 5 rooms and bath
and rooms and bath; very easy
payments. -,
Send for complete list. 80 80 -
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
FOR RENT-FARMs

COUPLE able 70 own here I'D esIT; 1nsi
farm with poultry. Terz7s. One-thir1
Near railroad. CAL s:3o ,. IN until 2fth
inst. 132S Vermont ave y. W. ?. 81G
las
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
CLAIRYoYAMTs

L'esns.d sy "a. Di..ries q c0I1nSs
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
MAnAN n,ASHlIAN.
PROF. WRIGHT
BELMONT

PalmIss and slalrvoyanl; rssdings 2al
at guar. sl3 y q. PHONE MAIN ts.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
925 F st. N. W.
MADAME EDWARDS

Genuine Egyptian Scientific Palmisl. rsada
your entirs life. past. present ana futlEs;
SstiIfRction guaranteed Hsadin11s 81
SIS 7th st. n. W. 1-2s
MISS La POINTS, Spiritual AdViseF with
the late Indian Psychic. Mrac SAuN--
DERS. 1910 8th st N w .-. So
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
PROF. ARTHAN

MI FAN A-AAFAAN
Noted spiritualist. psychic medium. read
ings daily on all affairs: tells you every
thing; best ADVISER; see him, you VIII make
no mistake. Studios 500 8 ST n. w
Hours. TO IL. 1 to p. m. 1-2St
PROF. STEVENS, !.
MASTER MIND ON PSYCHICs.
ClairvOyant and Paimist
Advice on All affairs q life including
business and speculation. n affairs q tho-
heart or emotions of love interest," You -
gives sxaet and truthful reyslatlonA 5sttsss-
TEEN and affection OF any one you deaiga.
causes speeoy and happy marriage. tells =
the one you love - true, also dkss of naa.r-
eonfidRnce TO lovers and discOrdant eanls
lies. All invited. -- --ss7
n3S Z G. N VI
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

MANY call for city, suburban and busi-
ness properties We can sell your prop
erty List with US. n. 1907. NATIONAL
REALTY CO. S2O n. Y. ave. n. w. las
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
AUCTION SALES

THOs. J. OWEN & son, AuctiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
FRAME DWELLING NO. 1871 CHURCH
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1866, Folio @47
ct seq. OF the land records Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public auction
in front of the premises, on Tuesday. the
6th day OF May. A. u. 1919. at o'clock
p. m. the following described land aud
premises, situate in the District OF Co
lumbia and designated as and being parts
OF lots 16 and Il in square 20s as per
plat recorded in Liber B, folio Sc OF the
Surveyors Office Records of the District
Of Columbia, beginning for the same at
a point in the North line Of Sampson
street. distant 80 feeS East from 18th
Street West. aud running thence East
along the line Of said Sampson Street 20
feet thence North 80 feet, thence West 20
feet and thence South 90 feet TO the point
OF beginning
Terms Of sa!e-Au cash
a deposit Of $4,000 required al time
Of sale and the purchaser allowed 10
days TO complete the purchase. Further
particulars at time of sale.
WILTON !. LAMBERT.
RUDOLPH II. YEATMAN,
Trustees.
apps. 25.26.2B2s.so.myI,2.5.5.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
ABEL sEWANEE COACH

The University OF the South fSe-
wanee) has selected Earle c. Abel Of
Beaver Dam, Wis. as football coach
for the Tiger team of 1919. Mr.. Ab'all
is an elumnus of Colgate college. 2:as
won his laurels as a football player
and was selected by Mr.. Walter Camp
in 1915 as an an-American tackle.
Mr.. Aben coached the Virginia Mil
itary Institute team during 1916 and
1917 and entered the army in 1918
He has unusual ability as player
and coach in baseball, track and bas-
ket bali The athletic board Of control
looked over the. ground carefully and
considered many men before Mr.. Abel
was chosen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
ITALY'S CLAIM
BRINGS ON CRISIS

Paris, April 24.-Italy's claims con.
cerning Fiune and. the Dalmatian
coast have brought the peace confer
once before situation unparalleled
since the peace delegates assembled
in Paris, press dispatches state.
With Premier Orlando threatening
10 leave Paris today unless the coun-
Gil of four meets the Italian demands,
President Wilson issued statement
on his position, declaring that Fiume
cannot come under Italian control.
Premier Lloyd George is attempting
reconciliation Of the opposite view
points and trying to get the Italian
premier to remain longer in Paris.
President Wilson bases his positi IN
on the fact that Austria Hungary has
disappeared from the world and that
the Jugo Slavs must have an outlet 10
the sea through Fiume.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
FUNERAL OF Mr.. ). a. eRUMRLEs

II ones life is to be measured by
the respect and veneration shown
him afteY he has finished his course
and his spirit has passed into the
realms beyond the bar, then the
earthly career of j. A. Grumbles must
have been resplendent with kindly
deeds for rarely has such multitude
followed the remains Of any one in
this county to the tomb, nor were
there ever such a contribution of
flowers, all of which told Of the es'
TEEN in which the deceased was held
by his friends and fellows.
The funeral was at the little bl-
rial ground at Anthony; nearly the
whole population of Dunnellan,
where the deceased had made his
home for a number Of years, attend
ed in a body. large number from
Ocala, and rearly all from the little
community Of Anthony.
II was near Anthony where ar.
Grumbles was married in the early
phosphate days, and there two of his
children lie buried
The funeral was conducted by
Rev r. H. Barnett, presiding elder
of this district, and Rev. Mr. Hope,
the Methodist minister at Dunnellon.
Both divines spoke in eloquent
terms Of the splendid character. kind
ly deeds and upright life of the 3e-
ceased and in soft and measured
tones poured the oil of consolation
upon the bereaved ones by telling
OF the rich inheritance of those who
had earned the reward well done!"
Mr.. GrumbIes was So years Of age,
was a native of Alabama and had
been a citizen of this county for 26
years
He is survived by widow, one son,
four daughters end host Of friends
TO muorn his death
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
EASTER EGG HUNT

Never is there such happy time
in the year for the children than Eas-
ter when they have so many parties
and hunt for the bright colored eggs
ers of the yards Many of these par
ties nave been given this year.
On Friday afternoon little Miss Bar
barry Ware Johnson entertained about
twenty- five of her little friends at
the country home of her parents. The
first part OF the afternoon was spent
hunting eggs. then later games we're
played. At about dark Mrs. John
son served her daughters guests ,rt
cream and cake.
Saturday afternoon Miss Margaret
Hooker entertained her dancing class
which consisted Of her twelve little
playmates. The same afternoon Gtele
H. c. Williams, Jr., entertained h4
little friends. At both parties eggs
were hunted games played and re-
freshments served.
Monday afternoon the A class a
the fourth grade enjoyed an egg hunt
at the home of William Drake, and
on Tuesday afternoon the children &
the Episcopal church held their usu-
al egg hunt at the home of Mrs. c. S
Cullen.
All of the parties were thoroughly
enjoyed by all the little children wac
were lucky enough to be present.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
FOREIGN TRADE
BOOM IN AMERI-
CA CONTINUES

Washington, April 24.-Exports
and imports both showed an increase
in March, according to a statement
issued today by the bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce, depart
ment of commerce.
Exports were valued at $605, ,0O0,-
900, as compared with $55S. 100000 m
February and $52S 100000 for March
OF the previous year. For the nine
months ended with March the exports
were valued at 81 $4,000, 900, an IN
crease of approximately $60O,O0O,oa0
over the corresponding period of the
preceding year.
Imports for March totalled $685.
100000, as against $235.000,O00 fer
February of this year and $242,090.-
900 for March of last year For the
nine months ended with March the
value of merchandise imported into
this country was $2,201, 100000, as
compared with $2IOsS, 100000 for q
similar period of the preceding year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
MODERN MIRACLES"

DR.. N E. Davis, a brother Of Mrs
Chas. r. Tydings, who has been spend
ing part Of the winter in Ocaia
preached most intensely interestf'le
sermon in the Methodist church la"+
Sunday night to a large congregati 3n
on the subject of Modern Miracle.
DR.. Davis occupies a chair II M
Methodist hospital in the city O.
Cleveland, where thousands of "a
tients are treated annually.
Miracles are performed daily a.
marvellous as in Biblical times
Speech IS given TO the dumb, heayins
to the deaf, sight to the blind and ~
lame and the halt are made to walk
This is largely done. he says
through faith in prayer and faith il
tn skill Of the physicians.
DIR. Davis gave a graphic recitation
Of as many as five most wonderfu
and delicate operations which woul
have been regarded as Impossible
few years ago, and which soune t0'
possible now if we did NOT know u
What extent surgery has developed
DR.. Davis, in his youth. lived :
Ocala- was 8 schoolmate Of Maysr
ehace and number Of our citizens
of that age. joined the Method:s.
church here, and has always a W.. y
spot IN his heart for Ocala.
In his sermon Sunday night nt
spoke tor more than an hour ana i;
half, and not a word was lost,
thrilling and graphically told we~e t..
miracles he narrated.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
THE WOMEN OF
STATE MUST WAIT

Tallahassee April 24.-The suffra-
gists have given up the fight for the
vote this session. After conference
last night they decided they could no;
raise the six votes needed to give
them AZ and pass the Hughlett sub
mission resolution in the house. IN
fact they would have lost two or
three votes. Representative Way
bright Of Duval. house suffrage leader,
this morning. after conference wlEh
women leaders, announced he would
not move for reconsideration of the
vote OF yesterday. Women now real
ize they must pin their faith for SUI
frage on congress.
Had the women, III advised, not put
up fight for primary suffrage at TIE
opening OF the session they wouh1
probably have carried submission OF
constitutional amendment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
THE MAsoNs BUY a HOME

1t oces not require the easy flow-
ing verse OF the poet to tell as that
there is no place like Home, Sweet
Home!"
Knowing the delights and solid
comforts OF a home the Masons Of
Ocala have bought from Mrs. Otis
Green, the beautiful residence on Ocll-
Iawaha formerly occupied by Mrs. Joe
Davis as a boarding house and will
have it for permanent home.
1t fronts the public library and is
well located. The committee. consist
ing Of Messrs. c. E. Simmons, B. Gold
man. J. P. Phillips and B. C. Webb,
made an excellent selection.
The Masons ante date the time of
Solomon and Of course is the oldest
institution in 0cala and deserve a
home where they can enjoy themsel-
yes and entertain their friends from
the country and other places ana the
oldest paper extends it's hearty con
gratulations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25

There will be classes for junior ie-
eruits TO provide for the training OF
boys of the boy scout age. In fact,
scoutcraft will be one of the subjects
in which considerable training will
be given. Then will come the 'e-
cruits of the high school age. In ad-
dition there will be a division for
young men and even middle aged
men. As long as the recruit is ply
sically able to go through the ply
sical military training, he will be ac-
cepte5 at Camp Roosevelt and will
be given course of training hat
gives great mental and physical ben
efts.
Glasses Of varying ages will be
trained simultaneously This is an
arrangement that particularly pleases
business men who have sons, because
fathers and sons may attend The
camp at the same time and thus en-
joy very pleasureable vacation IN
the same camp although in different
companies.
Camp Roosevelt will open on July
Gth and the camp will CONT 1de
through July and August. Recruits
may enter for a period of two weeks
or longer, a special S-week course
can be had if desired The camp
win accommodate 1000 recruits at
one time, SO that it is estimated there
win De from 12,0OO to $4,000 men and
boys in training there during me
progress Of the encampment.
Lake Harbor, near Muskegon, has
been chosen as site for Camp Roose-
welt after a widespread search for the
ideal location. 1t viii be on high and
eXcellently located ground, overlook
ing Lake Michigan. just the place for
{ summers vacation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
COMPLIMENT TO LuNINo

Hon. ]. G. Luning, state treasurer,
and one of the ablest men to hold a
cabinet position in recent years,
came out in Sundays Times-U Union
with timely warning to members of
the legislature about making excess
i've and unnecessary appropriations.
and creating new and unnecessary Of
fees. Mr.. Luning says that IL all
the appropriations already asked Cor
are n ade the state tax will be IN
creased from the present eight mills,
which is the largest in the history OF
the state, to eleven and one half mills.
Some Of the budding statesmen who
are trying to pave the way for q ;e-
turn trip to Tallahassee had better
have care Another increase in
state taxes will do more to blight Do
litical ambitions than anything else
that could be thought Of The legis-
lature of 1917 was elected on PROM
ises that they would reduce taxes
and instead the rate went up n mill
and a half. If this one repeats the
performance there is certain to be
day of reckoning-starke Telegraph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
SENATOR FLETCHER FOR Wo
MANS SUFFRAGE

Jacksonville, Fla, April q, 1912.
Mrs. w. S. Jennings, City:
Mr. Dear Mrs. Jennings-In answer
to your inquiry as to my views re-
garding the proposed amendment On
the subject of suffrage, which las
passed. the senate, ] beg to quote from.
a letter 1 wrote Mrs. O'Neal of Or
lando, February 8, 1919. o-wit;
However, rs a citizen of FLORIDA.
! am willing to say to anyone inter
ested in my personal opinion, whether
a member of the Legislature or prl-
vate citizen. that I hope the legisla-
ture of 1919. at it's approaching reg1-
lar session. win propose an amerG-
ment extending full franchise to the
women of Florida, on the same terms
as men, to be voted on as prescribed
by the constitution of the state, at the
following general election"
Very truly Yours,
DUNCAN U. FLETCHER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
WHO WANTS TO WIN A PRIZE

Mrs. Caroline Moorhead, cou2ty
home demonstration agent, has receiS-
ed some bulletins in handling and care
of milk, for distribution among the
Marion county milk club members
this subject may secure copies upon
application to her.
Our club members have an excel
lent opportunity TO win one of the
large prizes offered by Mr.. Groover,
and it will be fine advertisement for
the dairying possibilities of this conn
~ in connection with the cattle tick
eradication campaign, which is max
ing good progress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
WE ARE KINDLY REMEMBERED

The editor of this paper was kla'tiy
remembered by friends on Easter. He
was the recipient of three beautiful
bouquets. made up of the rarest and
-xssst exquisite flowers.
One was from Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk
The flowers were plucked from hcr
beautiful garden at Arden, which IRE
noted for their loveliness and next 10
Silver Springs are one of the attrac-
tions of that section.
One was from Miss Rose Wolf, who
is passionately fond of dumb animals
and flowers, and one who loves these
loves everything.
And one was from Mr.. L. S. Light,
of Reddick, who is known all over the
state as FAX and Figgers." and the
impression has obtained that he IS
anything else than a lover OF flOw-
ers but those who so think have sized
him up wrongly for poetry and flow
ers are his recreations.
The three bouquets made a rich
and rare combination OF aromatic
sweets and variegated beauty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
RETIRED as A CAPTAIN

Since his return nome and entry
into the activities OF civil life, DIR.
Carlisle Izlar has received from the
war department a promotion from
first lieutenant TO captain effective
since February 18th.
The young captain can regale you
with some very thrilling and interest
ing experiences in the land Of the
Maid and Napoleon, but with all its
military escutcheons there is no land
he says can equal the u. s. A.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-25
SHIPPING OF TIckY CATTLE

The state live stock sanitary board
at meeting held in Tallahassee April
21, passed an order permitting the
shipping of tick infested cattle Cor
slaughter without dipping 10 recog-
nized slaughtering points. After a
consultation with DIR. E. NJ. Nighhert
Of the federal bureau of animal indus
try and the live stock sanitatary AL
thor1ties in states where tick era Ii
cation work has been carried on t0r
a number of years. it was felt that
cattle destined for slaughter might
be permitted to be shipped by rail CT
boat through free territory or territory
in which systematic tick eradication
work is being carried on, with ,1t
great danger of re-infecting such fsc-
ritory. if done under proper reguia-.
tions. -"
T. W DeMILIY