davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-15
VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATION

The conversion of trusts and
other large corporation into what
are styled voluntary associa.
tions" is a new movement in the
east. One of these changes is that
of the Amoskcag Company of New
Hampshire, a great cotton manu-.
featuring concern having ii
capitalization bordering on &c.
900, 900, paying IL PER cent
dividends and with stock selling
around $500 a share.
One reason given for the con
version is that stock of "volun-
tary association" is non-taxablc
but doubtless better one is
suggested by the Springficld-that
"12 per cent dividends are prove.
cative Of hostile tariff and other
legislative action
Possibly Standard Oil may
emerge from the trust chrysalis as
a full-hedged voluntary associa
uon," which the United States
Supreme Court might regard as
entirely reasonable. "-SacramentO
Bee
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-15

carry out any obligation made by
his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken
internally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold BY
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-15
SALMACUNDI


For Rent-One or two rooms
suitable for Offices in harrington
building. Apply to H. S.
Tabsr. - -.
The latest we have from Fowler
is that he expects to be able to
resume his flight Sunday. but
will know definitely some time this
afternoon. ..,
II you want to laugh, see
Teaching McFadden the Waltz"
tonight at the Opera House.
The Attest figures from Maine
give a majority Of 1874 for the
repeal of prohibition. The vote is
SO close that an official recount,will
probably be necessary TO deter.
mine the result.
James Ward, one of Fowler S
rivals for the Hearst prize, landed
at Middletown, New York. at noon
yesterday. He expected to reach
Elmira. 225 miles from his start
ing point last night. He was hav-
ing trouble with his machine.
The stork called at John Nc
Farlane's home last night and left
him son. John was all smiles
this morning when telling the
reporter the news. He hardly
needed his crutches ~ he strutted
along the street. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Brooks comet is now visible to
the naked eye and is increasing
in brightness. A bulletin issued
by the Harvard observatory says
the comet may be easily followed,
notwithstanding it's rapid motion.
On Sep. II the comet will be at it's
least distance from the earth, at
which time it will be only 45, OOO,-
900 miles away.
Dean Harrison. Jeweler and
optician, has moved one door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
A dispatch from Colfax to the
9Gazette says that the work of re-
pairing Fowler's machine is pro.
crossing satisfactorily and that it
expected to make trial trip Satur-
day and to resume his trip across
the country Sunday.
E. Hanley foreman Of the con-
truction gang at Hazen. COM
mitted suicide in Reno hotel
Tuesday night by shooting him.
self. He was so drunk when he
went to the hotel that he could not
write his name and address. He
was shown to his room by the
clerk and was not seen again until
his dead body was found in the
room.
Judge Klatte returned last night
from holding an inquest on the
remains of the man found dead at
Isola's hotel at Carlin yesterday
morning. Several witnesses were
sworn, but they we're able to tell
very little about the deceased.
except that he was found dead in
his room. He left letter to the
coroner in which he said he had 45
cents and was despondrnt. The
jury found that his name was
James Roe, that being the name
signed to the letter. that his age
was about As years, nativity un-
known and that he came to his
death from an overdose of NOR
phine, which was premeditated.
The new arrivals at the Hot
Springs are Mrs. B. Nulty, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Garrecht, Master
Bernard Garrecht, Master Harry
Cathe rman of Buby valley, John
Miller of Jarbidgc. P. H. M arley,
Mason City. Nebraska, I. A.Moore.
ley. Nebraska, William Jewett,
Bullion. Messrs Marley and
Moore are on an automobile trip
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-15

The Biograph reel, featuring the
famous novel Enoch Arden, will
be shown at the Opera House to-
night.
The printed lists of taxpayers
with the amount assessed to each
were completed today and are
ready for the assessor To send out
tn the taxpayers. The list is con-
siderably longer this year than
last. 1t contains more names and
more property than, ever before.
Don't forget the wrestling
match at the Opera House Satur-
day night. 1t will be a rare con-
test for Elko between men of
brain and Drawn. Mr.. Dodge is
said to be master of the art and
our amatur wrestlers should be on
hand to get pointers from him.
1t will be the best sporting event
pulled off in E!ko for many day.
Don't miss IL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-15
A Double Holiday.

III two heads are better .1an one,
ought not this coming one. too, be a
very wise one?"
How so7"
isn't II coming with two headsf"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09
Thief IS CAUGHT
AFTER LONG RUN
Leonard Smith, Youth Living II
Silvis, Becomes Dealer in
Stolen Bicycles.
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE
Admits His Grimes to Rock Island
Police-Colored Boys in
Similar Game.

Stealing wheels proved a profit
able business for Leonard Smith OF
Silvis, but finally he was detected
with one of the stolen bikes and at
ter a hard chase through Davenport
and along the river, he was caught
by officer c. Meenan Of the Rock Is
land force and lodged in Jail. The
arrest occurred yesterday afternoon
and followed two thefts which have
been brought to light thus far. We'd
nesday the wheel of Harry Holdorf
was stolen from near the Burlington
depot and sold in Davenport. 1t
was recovered. Yesterday a wheel
belonging to Hugh Burt was taken
and in the afternoon when Joe Bill
lesbach and Cecil Ayres were enroute
to Suburban island, the scene of the
druggists outing, they saw Smith
with the wheel in his possession.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09

All the news ali the time-The
argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09
BOYS ARE HELD FOR
STEALING JEWELRY

Though the jewelry in one
of the concessions of the Pat
terson shows was of a cheap va
riety, it glittered enough to make
Louis Betcher and John Rodney,
lads of II years, desire to possess
some of it. AS result they were
arrested this morning at 4 o'clock.
Detective Sehnert and Officer Gin
name arrested the pair and in their
possession was found a large guam
tity of stick pins and cuff links. val
ued at SIS. 1t was reported at the
police station a few hours earlier
that a trunk in the concession tent
had been opened and the jewelry
taken from box.
This afternoon, before Police Mag
istrate c. J. Smith, the boys were
given a hearing. Both emphatically
declared that they had won the stuff
by throwing rings over the boxes
in which it was placed. They had
paved 10 cents for the privilege of
throwing five rings. Each spent
about 50 according to their state
ments, but Bert Johnson of Morris,
Ill, in charge of the stand, stated
that they had not spent more than 20
or 80 cents each. The jewelry was
still wrapped in packages. There
were several packages, each of
which contained half a dozen sets.
The boys protested their innocence,
but Magistrate Smith considered
that the testimony was sufficient for
him to bind them over to the grand
jury, each in bonds of $500, charg.
ed with larceny.
This is the first time that Rod
ney has been arrested, but Betcher
is an old offender. He has been
bound over on three or FOUR previous
occasions for larceny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09

1880 this afternoon, was struck by
a street car, which she had failed
TO notice. She was knocked to the
paving and sustained several minor
bruises. After they were dressed by
DR.. Joseph DeSilva, she was able to
return to her home.
Within a few minutes after Mrs.
Ervin's accident, a peddler, Jacob
Cohn, 10 Seventh avenue, fell from
his wagon when one of the rear
wheels rolled of and his horse start
ed TO run away. His head struck the
paving and for a few minutes it
looked as though he had been SER
iously injured He was taken to his
home in the ambulance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09

S1.25 dress goods. suitings. yd. 47c
~ to S I'd. remnants at S1.25, 81. so
and 81 imported dress goods, yd. 69c
to AZ yd. remnants of laces and
embroideries in this sale at u off
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09
"Whiz" Has Struck
the Town
The "Whizzers" Are "Whizzing''
Through the City Until Every
one is Getting the "Whiz''
Habit.

The "Whiz" man is here distribut-
ing ''Whiz" tags. Did you get one?
If not, better look out for he is
''Whizzing" around town leaving a
'Whiz' tag in every home and
wherever he goes he makes a noise
! like "Whiz"
Look out for this "'Whiz" tag.
! Take it to your dealer with 3 cents
and get a full sized 10 cent can of
'Whiz."
The "Whiz" man says he wants to
put a "whiz" tag into every home in
| Rock Island and he is taking this
means to do it.
He wants you to get your "Whiz"
tag and wants you to make use
OF it.
What's 'whiz?" Why it's soap.
A new, soft, creamy soap that grabs
dirt.
It's the natural enemy of dirt.
''Whiz" and dirt come TO blows every
time they meet and ''Whiz" always
wears the championship belt.
"Whiz" is the best stuff the me-
chanic ever used for his hands. 1t
| gets down into the pores and cracks
I VI Tue Shlh anu uINASS the ulIl OuG
bodily without injury to the skin.
1t takes off stains which nothing
else can touch. You can dip your
| hands in a tar barrel or smear them
over with printers ink, axle grease,
or shoe polish, then try "Whiz" on
them and "Presto''-that quick-off
comes the dirt.
That's not ali it is good for,
thought beats anything you ever
saw for household securing pur-
poses. Keep a can of 'Whiz" on
your kitchen sink and another on
your washstand in the bathroom and
you will be surprised to see how
many little uses you will find for
"Whiz" and how the "Whiz' habit
will grow on you. "Whiz" will get
a steady job in your home after you
once give II trial.
Don't wait for your neighbor to
tell you how good it is but look out
for this "Whiz" man and be sure
you get hold Of that "Whiz" tag and
take IL TO your dealer with 5 cents
for a can OF WIFI
Another thing-there's premium
coupon packed with each can Of
WIKI" You can get genuine Rog-
er's silverware with these coupons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09
LOSES A LEG TRYING
TO BOARD A TRAIN
John Jacob Astor Finke, Former
Government Laborer, Has Ac-
cident in Moline.

John Jacob Aston Finke had his
right leg cut on below the knee this
afternoon at l O'Clock when he at
tempted to board a Milwaukee freight
train at First avenue and Nineteenth
street Moline. He was taken TO the
City hospital. He had been working
on the government feet in the Moline
harbor until recently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09

| They started after him and when
they approached, Smith took to his
| heels. A large crowd aided in pur-
suit. but Smith was too fast He
reached the river and jumped into
skiff which had but one paddle
| in It.
However he managed to get away,
only to be corralled at the Rock Island
shore Odicer Meenan was waiting for
him at Seventeenth street, and when
he noticed him, he started down the
river. At Twelfth street the bluecoat
flashed his gun and without further ado
the quarry came to shore.
This afternoon Smith admitted the
theft of both wheels and was bound
over under two charges Of larceny with
bonds Of $500 in each case.
CoLoRED LADS ARRESTED.
Willie Miller (colored), who was re-
leased from custody yesterday in Dav-
export after he had been charged with
the theft of some bicycles obtained, 1t
is charged, with the assistance Of
relative, Marion Davis, two more
wheels. Where the pair of colored boys
got the wheels is a mystery. One of
them is a woman's bicycle and the 9TH
er a mans. The hearing for the pair
has been set for tomorrow morning,
and in the meantime an effort will be
made to locate the owners of the prop
erty. The brother of Miller was sent
to Eldora by a Davenport Judge yes
terday. The boys have figured in sew
eral thefts. If the boy can prove that
he did not steal the wheels which were
found in his possession yesterday, he
will be held on another charge. for he
broke into a launch shed and took
away part Of the engine Of the launch.
Officer Meenan arrested Miller and
Davis.
PASS WORTHLESS CHECKS.
c. E. Haley, representing himself as
a travelling salesman, applied at a To-
cal taxi-cab livery the other day for a
machine. He used it until the bill had
been run up to s26.S5. He offered a
check in settlement and it was accept
ed. Haley left town. He went to Dav
export and there hired a machine
which he used two days. The bill was
sos. He gave another check in pay
ment. It was soon found that the
check was no good and the Davenport
police were notified. Haley was ar
rested and is now awaiting a hearing
The Rock Island incident was report
ed to the local police last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09
Auto Hits Bicycle.

Edward Kuehl, 20 years old. while
riding his bicycle near Thirteenth
street and Fifth avenue, Moline, last
evening, was knocked from the ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09
WOMAN Is HIT BY A CAR
Mrs. Hattie Erwin Knocked to Pave
ment and Bruised.

Mrs. Hattie Erwin, while attempt
ing to cross the tracks OF the Tri-
City Railway company at Twenty
eighth street and Fifth avenue at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09
Humane Society Meeting.

The Rock Island County Humane so
ciety will meet at the Association
house sIonday evening in the annual
meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-09
Brddy's
Saturday
Specials

} Fancy, sweet, juicy or
anges, dozen 49,. 15C
\ Fresh country butter, best
B on the market pound zoe
/ Fancy pineapples,
! three for ......... 25C
! Home grown ripe cherries
I quart boxes ....... 10C
{ Home grown gooseberries
l quart boxes ....... 1OC
Home grown strawberries
l at the lowest prices.
Home grown radishes,
} green onions or rnubarb,
six punches ....... 1OC
Home grown new cabbage
per head ......... 1OC
Fresh leaf lettuce,
pound 1OC
Home grown green peas,
pound &c
Fancy prunes, regular
1910 grade, three
pounds for ........ 25C
Hand picked navy beans,
five pounds for 80. 25C
Seven boxes starch
for 2SC
Eight bars Lenox soap
for .............. 25C
Gingersnaps, soda or
oyster crackers,
two pounds ....... 15C
Corn fakes,
three packages 49,. 25C
Cream or brick cheese
per pound ...... 17I2c
Picnic hams,
per pound ........ 10c
Fancy bacon,
per pound ..... 17IoC
Good lard,
two pounds ....... 1SC
Jersey Cream Flour,
guaranteed 1890 S1.33
Phone your orders early.
BRADY
Grocery Co.
700 Twelfth Street
Old phones 443 and 500.
New Phone 1916.
The Washington times., 1911-12-27

ONE OF THE BEST GROCERY and marke
stores in city; will sell at sacrifice, n sol
this week. Apply 2503 N. Cap. St
The Washington times., 1911-12-27
LEGAL NOTICES
e. F. WILSON. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding an Equity
Court. In re application of the STANDARD
Optical and Photo Company for change OF
name. In Equity, No. 3063l. PUBLICATION
ORDER. This cause coming on for hearing
upon the petition filed herein, 1t is this 18th
day of December, 1911, by the Court ordero
that all persons interested In said cause shall
day OF January, 1912, to show cause why the
Standard Optical and Photo Company should
not have the name changed as prayed for
Huske Optical and Photo Company" pro-
vided a copy OF this order be published once
week for three successive weeks I'm Fhe
Washington Times. the first insertion 10
be made not later than December IA, 1911
WRIGHT. Justice. (seal) A True Copy.
EINGHAM. ALst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1911-12-27
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R, R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PAILApELIaM AND NEW YORK.
AND W raD STREET.
.7:o0, 1890 Royal Special, hours), ZOO
(Royai SpeciaD. l1:0o a. M, 1900 $500,
(Royai Lmissd niss aess, 3;Oo Osr 500 ?; m.
cars on day trains. Sleepers on 1915 night
'HsR, HfsRR,sdeiphia and Asantie g an City. t7:oe $500
'al:0 d. i"'' TO BALTiMoRE. p !"
EVERY HOUR ON THE. HOUR"
Wesds fSsc Says .So g n .7sS TO- ts;SS iGSo
!sSS !SS HIS nis ta 800 ts:sS 1soa $780, fisS SS
ls:cO. lscO ic.Sa. .iO:4o .1i:so. .l2:l5 N. +. ''
cu1cAoo, .sic a. a. nv, .i:s5 $50 D m
ciNciNNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
'PfTTTsBURG, 's:lO a. m. Il l:25, :s:iO D. tm. m..
CLEVELAND. '9:lO p. M: Columbus. $3.50
D. WHEELING, Hii 1910 a. m. $3.50 D. m.
Schedules of local trains at ticket OFFICES.
sDaily, tExcept Sunday. tSunday onIy.
Teiephbne at following Ticket OFFICES: iil1
q st N. W., Main 1891; 619 Pennsylvania
ave, Main 27s; Union Station. Main 1850
CHEsAPEAKE q OHIO LINES.
published as information. not guaranteed.
400 D. m. daiiy-c. & o. SPECIAL. SOLID
to Louisville, Cincinnati. indianapolis, ST.
Louis, and Chicago c. & o. Dining Car.
nlo p. m daily-F. +; y. LIMITED. 10
man ma sleepers to Virginia Hot springs cincIn.
natl. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 p IN. C. o: Dining Car
Ticket Offices, 6i3 Pa. ave, 1888 Y St and
Onion Station. Phsns Main Ioss. 22OS and IssA
The Washington times., 1911-12-27

FULL LINE of nre-proof sales at our sales
room; bought. sold, and exchanged Write
or telephone. VIII send representative
YORK SAFE a Lock Co. 5 and w. Ges.
man ST.. Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1911-12-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ington. December 20, 1911. Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until o'clock.
p. m. January 4, 1el2, for furnishing and
delivering (. o. b.. barges alongside dock
Washington, d. c., Alexandria, Va. or occo-
guam. Va. during the remaining portion of
the fiscal year beginning July !, 1911, and
ending June %. 1912, three thousand g, OOO),
more or less, tons, gas coal, for use In brick
making at the District OF Columbia Work.
house, Occoquan, Va. Specifications and
form of proposal may be obtained from the
Purchasing OFFICER. D: C. CuNo II. RU-
v. JUDSoN. Commissioners. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1911-12-27
IN MEMOR RAM
Vital Records.
Births,

61II0S,
WHITE.
Carl P. and Mary e. Heinrich. boy.
FRANCIS A. and Ethel ]. Crawford, gfri,
George and Ethel M. Urciolo, girl.
Frank M. and Millicent F. Schuckers,
girl.
George w. and Lila B. Blair, girl.
Edward and Carrie Conboy, boy.
l.. B. and Gertrude Gregory, boy.
Marcel e. and Bertha A. Conner, boy.
william A. and Anna N. Lowey, boy.
Edward l.. and Rosa z. HUNT, girI.
Joseph A. and Helen C. Slavin. Rtrl.
Joseph II. and Lizzie Maser. boy.
George r. and Daisy NJ Anderson, girl.
Francis r. and Mary e. Wells. boy.
Frank +. and Katharine C. Rosenblatt.
girl.
George H. and Lillian F. Dorrell, boy.
Michael 2. and Stella L. Kenny, boy.
francis r. and Mary l. Hiliyard. boy.
Charles L. and Lillian Finney, boy.
lanes IL. and Rose A. Hackett, boy.
William A. B.. and Mabel Melville. girl.
Louis d. H. and Barbara Weld. boy.
George w. and Lydia Forman. boy.
Thomas M. and Lulu B. Harkness. kirl.
Robert F. and Olive c. Martin, boy.
frederick J. and Elizabeth r. Hager,
Dennis J. and Mary F. o,connor, girl.
frank b. and Elsie M. TinneIi. girl:
John M. and Dessa Crom, girl.
Michael ]. and Elizabeth Barry. bow.
Ihomas Z. and Rosslie e. Purdy, boy.
~ Enli a. and Eugenia A. Fenstad. girl.
samuel p. and Savilla Gable, giri.
COLORED.
oscar L. and La Grande Rand, boy.
Berkeley and Mary Evans, girl.
John and Carrie Hawkins, boy.
John H. and Lena Lee, xirl,
William and Alberta Sandy, boy.
John e. and Martha A. Tracy, girl.
Clarence and Mary Bell. boy.
benjamin f. and Rebecca Clark. girl,
George T. and Ciarta e. Fenwick. airl.
James and Oracle Allen. girl.
Thomas H. and Louise johnson, boy.
Ernest and Leola Brown, boy
The Washington times., 1911-12-27
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

Nick Rago and Ruth Farmer. both
of Lynchburg, Va.
Louis w. Mason and Laura e. Har-
mon, both Of Burke's Station. vs.
William w. Harrison. Of Eddystone,
Pa. and Corinne M. Kendrick. of
Ballston. Va.
Fred c. Long and Susie p. Waller,
both Of Spottsylvania county, Va.
Edward e. McCreary and Ida e. Rob-
erts, both Of Washington.
Emory 2: Garner and Mary Ragar,
both of Washington.
and Gertrude S. Lancaster. Of ROCK
william william MI Miller and Isabella Mu-phy,
,16Sa both q Of qKnivsrslty: Khvs,sly d p {; S,.
Maxey: both Of Richmond. Va.
Elmer K. Smell. Of Tioga, Pa, and
Lena r. Joseph. OF Wsshington.
ArXille ,, L. Ebers9ie and g. Minetta
William r. Durben. of Cumberland.
Nd, Nd and Della A. Flaherty. Of Chevy
'fsn bo.n b,aRts9 81 and SUSIE Mowhrt
Hymsn WXnick and Anna Brander.
Thomas II. Bower and Edna N. Rus
rs sell; both Of Richm9nd. Va
Xies H. csrtsr q q uppss use Zion. xa va va
James Downs and Carrie e. Trenary.
both Of Sterling. Va
Notte. both of Richmond. Va
Daniel A. Donahue and Edith Z.
Nicholson. both OF Washington.
COLORED.
s. Burton and Luconda Belman. both
of Washington.
George Johnson and Katie Robinson,
both of Frederick Hall. Va.
Anderson Carr and Susie Mack, both
of Washington.
]. II. Gaines and Caroline M. Fuller,
both of Washington.
j. R. Taylor and Frederick Hart both
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-12-27
Deaths.
WHITE,

Mary E. Mckenna, ss years. 111s B
Charles L. Hodges, 64 years. 21sz Cali
fornia street. =
John A. Ricketts,. 81 years. S52 Massa-
George 7. Ford, 70 years. S21 Sixteenth
street northwest.
Barbara NJ Dorsey, 20 years, alS
Eleventh street southwest.
Mary Desmond. day. TAI Fifth strest
southeast. e.: .. %
Mary Brown, 4s years. 423 N streht
northwest Rs
sallie Adams. 81 years. Is4 Tenth street
southeast.
Henry Pearson. 81 years, washingtsn
Asylum Hospital.
Samuel Fleet, 50 years, Washintg0nl
Asylum Hospital.
Oscar Walker. ! year. 2259 Cleveland
avenue northwest.
Delma Thelmas, 16 months, AT v street
northwest
Albert Shanklin, "A years, Washingt on
Asylum Hospital.
James Mason, 80 years, wagon, Union
Mckinley Bowie. IS years, 62s Th.r
street southwest. 81
Jane Wallace, 45 years, 33l7 Shern1Hk
avenue northwest. A
Ellen Butler, 81 years. 1855 Twenty-hgsh
street northwest. G
William Nolan, l year. zoos Columns
terrace northwest.
Julia A. Wilson, 81 years, 1927 ID street
southeast. AaAf
Maria James, Sc years. 727 Third street
southwest.
George H. Brown. 20 months, PASS p
street northwest.
William H. Thomas, 10 years, "A BlaR-
den's alley northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-12-27
The Old Reliable
Washington Loan Co.,
61O F St. N. w.
Money for the Holidays
Can be borrowed here by
A NV nNI. WHO KEEpG tJSrrpu

ANY ONE WHO KEEPS HOUSE
No indorser necessary. You can get It
on your own signature and have plenty of
time next year to pay II back In small pay-
ments. Each payment reduces principal
DON'T WORRY YABOUTGETTrNG TURNED
DOWN. We positively make loans to any
body in Washington or Alexandria, Va. who
keeps house. You can get from So to sioO
on weekly or monthly plan. you CAN GET
1T TODAY. Call. write, or telephone Main
either way. WE ARE NOT VERY PAR
TICULAR ABOUT SECURITY OR OTHER
MATTERS. Even II you have a loan we
will make you a loan. NO RED TAPE.
Loans made in Alexandria, Va, on same
terms In Washington. Open Q to g.