davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
FREDERICK.

On Saturday evening, Dec. 2Sth, Z
Christmas entertainment will be given il
the town hall There will be a humor-
Gus play of about an hours duration
music, recitations, singing, etc. Come
out and have a good laugh and enter into
the Christmas spirit. The proceeds will
beused for the benefit of the junior classes.
Come and aid by your presence. Re
served seats l5c., general admission 10c.
! Don forget the date-Saturday, Dec. rs.
The Christmas Cantata given by the NJ
| +. Sunday School on Christmas night
was a grand success The stage was
beautifully arranged entirely in white,
with gold and silver stars glittering in
the background. A slli1lful arrangement
of white crepe paper simulated white
clouds and a frosty whiteness CLEANED
everywhere. Old Mother Christmas sat
in state in the center of the stage, while
her attendants obeyed her commands
Aurora Borealis, the maid of honor, add
ed a touch of brightness to the scene.
Little girls and boys in character costumes
from every country brought their gifts
and deposited them on the Christmas
tree and sang in their sweet childish
voices. The entertainment was very
good, and not only credit to those who
took part in it but to those who trained
them with patience and skill.
The young people will give their Christ
mas dance on Friday evening in the town
hall, and are anticipating a fine time
The Willing Workers social will be
held Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Annie f. Lord.
Mr. and Mrs Raughley Slaughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carey spent Xmas
Day at the Slaughter Farm in Jones
Neck.
Captain and Mrs. George Palmer, of
Camden, n. J., have moved into the
house on Front street. vacated BY Mrs.
Leah Davis.
Capt. D. L. Seacord spent last week
with his family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Homewood have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Darby
Harry Favinger spent Christmas Day
with his parents
John Boone. of Dover and Miss Mary
Butler, of Denton, spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Boone.
Willard Slaughter spent Christmas in
Harvey Bounds is spending his vaca-
ton with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson, of
are visiting Mr. and Mrs
James Lord
Mrs Ketwarah Bowles, of Philadel- |
phia, is spending the holidays with her |
brother Joseph Beideman, near town.
Mrs. James Emerson and Miss Bessie |
are on the sick list.
Misses Nan and Emma Manlove, Of |
are spending Christmas
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Manlove.
Conner Mittcn, Mr. and Mrs. Vim.
of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
nd Mrs II f. M1tten
William Palmer of Philadelphia, spent
christmas Day with his parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. A. w Palmer.
Charles Palmer spent Christmas with
lis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer
Richard Alburger, of fredericksburg is
listing Mrs. Mary A. Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Cooper are the
appy paernts of a fine baby boy born
asst week.
Miss Sallie Kirk, Miss Della Emory
nd S. L. Wilson were Milford visitors
n Christmas Day.
Stephen G. Downs, of Snow Hill, is
he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Downs.
Rachel Voshell, the little daughter of
Ir. and Mrs. Emory Voshell, has re-
lrned from the Pennsylvania Hospital
luCh iUDrOved
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27

THE Chronicle closes the year
with no regrets as to its business
for the season of 1912, and with all
sincerity wishes for:all Happy and
Prosperous New Year
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
honal Losses Turned to Fair Net Gai1s-Good Buyb1g
BROAD, STRONG STOCK MARKET
FOLLOWING SLOW OPENING,
@S SHORTS COVERING.

NEW YORK, March 1T took the
market practically two hours to decide
which way 1t would go, In these hours
the trend was toward fractional recess
sions with traders inciining to wait for
more definite information upon which to
base action. The theory advanced by
commission houses and traders was that
a very large part of the short interest
had been driven to cover in the rush
movement OF the earlier days of the
week. Estimates placed the return of
Steel common to bond owners at a large
figure, sufficient in itself to cause
let-up, the returned stock having been
borrowed to. make deliveries.
Conditions are more favorable in the
matter OF the coal strike abroad and an
early settlement is expected, but condi-
tions are no better in China and worse
in Mexico. With such conditions it is
not to be wondered at that capital is a
bit timid,
Steel acted well, rising from 63h to
63A. Union Pacific made 1t u net gain
Reading a fraction. but Is better than
low Good tone was shown in the Fries.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07

night we shall not attempt to depict.
When tho hours of daylight returned;
and the sun should have Frightened
over the doomed city, only faint,
phosphorescent luminosity filed the
sky. 1t was just sufficient to render
objects dimly visible If the incloslng
state it would have cut off all light, but
having condensed into rain drops.
which strramed down in parallel lines
cNCept when sudden blasts of Wlnd
sunlight was able to penetrate through
the !nter4tices, aided by the transpar-
ercv of the water, and so a slight but
variable illumination was produced.
structures of tha metropolis, which had
as yet escaped the fleets of undermin-
ing hY the rushing torrents in the
streets, lowered dimly toward the sky,
CurniCc. Most Of the buildings of only
sIN OF eight stories had already been
submerged, with the exception of those
that stood on, the high grounds in the
upper part Of the island ard about
SpuYten DuyVil.
In the towers and upper stories of the
lofty buildings still standing in the
heart of the city. crowds Of unfortu-
mates assembled, gazing with horror at
the spectaClc9 AROUND ihCm, and wiring
ing their hands in helpless despair.
When the lieht Frightened they could
see below them the angry water, Cr3ep-
ing every instant closer to their places
If refuge, beaten into foam by the ter
Tihle dOwnpOur, and sometimes, moved
by a mysterious impulse, rising in
sweeping waves whi"h threatened TO
carry everything before them.
Every few minutes one of the great
STRUCTURES would sway, crack. crumblc
and go down into the seeething flood,
the cries of the lost souls being swal-
lowed up in the thunder of the fall;
and when this occurred within sight of
npiO hOTinp nd
women could be seen, some with chill
dren in their arms, madly throwing
themselves from windows and lodges,
seeking quick death. now that hope was
Strange and terrible scenes were
enacted in the neighbOrhood OF what
had been the water fronts. Most of
the vessels moOTed there had been vir-
tually wrecked by the earlier invasion
of the sea. Some had been driven upon
the shore, others had Careened and
been ,sWamped at their wharVes; but a
few had succeeded in cutting loose in
time to get fairly ahoat. Some tried
to go out to sea, but were wrecked by
running against obstacles or by being
swept over the Jersey flats, Some met
their end by crashing into the sub,
merged pedestal of the Statue of LibeT,
y. Others steered up the course of the
Hudson river, but that had become a
narrow sea, filled with floating ant
! landmarks being invisible, the luCklesS
nayigators lost their way and perished
either through collisions with otheI
vessels or by driving upon rocky
shore
/ The fate of the gigantic building con
tanning the offices of the municipal gov
/ ernment, which for century had stooc
| near the ancient city hall. and which
| had been the eliminating achievement
| of the famous epoch OF "skyscrapers
was thing 50 singular and, at thC
same time. dramatic that in a narrativ,
dealing with less extraordinary event
than we are obliged to record, it would
| appear altogether incredible.
| With its twO-sCOre lofty stories ant
its massive base. this wonderful struc
The Washington times., 1912-03-07

For somo Raason, some of the best
houses are tANs1ng Erie. 1t rose q.
Great Northern was firm, at u gain,
and lnterboro was higher. A strong
bull pool is said to be working in the
latter stock. 1t is predicted that the
earnings for the current year will ap-
proXimate s per cent.
There was little or no news other
than the stories of importance in the
morning press.
But this little start gradually developed
Int" a big advance and a boom market.
Inc rise carried steel to 65, or 1% point 8.
with IIniOr Pacific coming alone boom
inE to 1Hs net gain, and Reading to
"a net advance.
The market broadened every minute
after midday. The new shorts were
given lesson I'm Iho wisdom OF early
covering, and the manner in which the
hears run was responsible for the adj
vance
Asked us to the reason for this spurt.
Hoor men declared that they could see
nothing except the best kind of buying
orders: and that these were in turn re-
sp0nSihle for the advance
Tor prizes prevailed, going into the
last hour of the session.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
FEATURE Of SESSION
WAS BOND ACTIVITY
AT STRONG PRICES
Stocks Were In Fair Request.
Prices Unchanged-New
Location of Bank.

There was decided buying of bonds
ON the local Exchange, indeed, they
formed the bulk of the transactions
Bankers report the return of the
inquiry for high grade real estate
loans, while others still desirous of
keeping as liquid assets as possible
are favoring the purchase of bonds.
The. too, there is an Investment de-
mand from capital unemployed in
other ways.
Georgetown warrants were firmer,
selling at 7. Gas SIS brought 110as q
11Oh and Traction 5's 110A. Poto-
mac. consolidated SIS were in good
request at 1919. They are favorites
because they are always wanted
around this price. Telephone SIS
brought 164% and Railway As. sc.
Railway common slow at 73B @7I,
no large offerings; preferred steady
92h 992%,
Gas was nominally easier.
Sales of bank shares were made at
200 for Commercial. 220 for Metro
politan and 161a for Citizens Savings.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
New York Cotton Market.
DAILY SERIAL STORY
The Second Deluge eARRETF @ Z: SERVES


!, ture rose above the lower quarter OF
the city and dominated it like a veri-
table Tower OF Babel. made to defy the
food. Many thousands of people evil
IDENTIFY regarded it in that very light,
and they had fed from all quarters as
soon as the great downpour began, TO
find refuge within its mountainous
banks. There were men, clerks, mer-
chants, brokers from the downtown
Offices and women and children from
neighboring ,tenements.
By good chance but a few weeks be-
fore this building had been fitted with
a newly invented system of lighting
by which each story was supplied with
electricity from small dynamo of its
own, and so it happened that now the
lamps within were aglow, tightening
the peoples hearts a little with their
cheering radiance.
Up and up they climbed, the water
ever following at their heels. from hool>
to floor, until ten of the great stages
We're submerged. But there were more
than twice as many stages yet above
and they counted them with unexpiring
hope. telling one another with the as
surance of desperation that long be-
fore the flood could attain so stupendous
an altitude the rain would surely cease,
and the danger, as far as they were
concerned would pass away
See! See" cries one. 1T is stop
ping! 1t is coming no higher! I've
been watching that step, and the water
/ has stopped! 1t hasn't risen for ten
"Hurrah! Hurrah!" yeIls the crowd
behind and above. And the glad cry is
| taken up and reverberated from story
to story until it bursts wildly out into
| the rain n-choked air at the very summit
/ "Hurrah! Hurrah We are saved The
| flood has stopped!"
Men madly embraced each other
Women burst into tears and hug their
children to their breasts, filled with a
JOY and thankfulness that can find no
| words
You are wrong" says another man,
crouched beside him who first spoke.
1T has not stopped-it is still rising"
! What! tell you it has stopped" "
snaps the other. Look at that step! 1t
stopped right below it,"
| you've been watching the wrong
You fool! SHUT your mouth! I say
1t has stopped"
mo, it has not"
1T has! 1t has,
Look at that step, then! See the
water just coming over It,"
The obstinate optimist starcs a mo-
ment turns pale and then, with an
oath, strikes his more clear-headed
neighbor in the face! And the excited
crowd behind, with the blind instinqtive
feeling that, somehow he has robbed
them of the hope which was but now
as the breath of life to them, strike
him and curse him, too.
But he had seen only too clearly.
With the steady march of fate-twC
inches a minute, as Cosmo Versal had
accurately measured 1.-THE water still
advances and climbs upward.
| In a little while they were driven tC
another story, and then to another
But hope would not down. They could
not believe that the glad news. which
had so recently filled them with joy
was altogether false. The water mus
have stopped rising once; it had beer
seen. Then, it would surely stop again
! stop to rise no more.
A Continuation of This story WI
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby, fresh, 2Oa21c per doz; South
ern. 20c
Cheese-New York, new. lsc per lb; fiat,
Ice per ID.
Butter-Best. print. 35c per lb.: tub. SSc
per ID; process. 3oc per h.; underGrades,
Slc per 10.
Live Poultry-Hens, l5o per lb.; chick
ems, 17a2Oc per lb.; small. 2Oa22c per ID; zoos
ters, Sa9c per lb.; turkeys. l5a17c lb. geese.
plucked, SalOc per ID; unplucked. 10a12c per
h.. ducks, I4a16c per lb.; keats. young, la
l4c per ID. old. 1oa12c per III.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. lIa2Ne ,.ISso per is.; ID
capons, large 2Ca2lc per ID: ducks. lsaiSe
per ID geese. l2al4c per ID.
Greens Goods-Oranges. Florida, t4a4. so per
box; grapefruit A0Oa4.6o per box; apples.
s.. 75a35O per bb.; potatoes So a0a3,50 per
sack; celery, 7jcaN per doz.; kale, S.2J per
bbl. spinach 81 per bbl.: carrots, SOC per
basket, s.. % per sack; onions, 81. 6Oa4 90 sack
sweet potatoes, S3.50al.oO per bbl.; lemons
a 90 a box; Cranberries, 81. 90 per box; H1al2
per bbl.
Live Stock-Cslves prime. &c per lb.i
medium, saShsc per ID; common. SAFE per Id,
old sheep, $500 per cwt.: lambs, prime.
Ihc per lb.: medium. &c per h.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Cosmo Versal, known as an eccentric as
trOnomer. has made the astounding dis
covery, based tOn mathematical de-
tions, that the world is on the eve or
a second deluge. Notwithstanding he Is
reviled and scOffed at for this announce
ment, he placards New York with post
ers, calling to all to harken to his proph-
ecy and to prepare for the coming mood.
For his own safety he begins the build
ing of an enormous ark and barely has 1t
completed when reports are flashed about
the world that the waters are actually
beginning to rise.
Suddenly. in midday, the world grew
dark and people became terror stricken,
The rain descended from invisible
source and the waters rose. Literally. the
world sweat. However, they quickly
abated when light came again, and great
was the ridicue heaped upon Cosmo and
his ark, but the scientist proceeded with
the building of his mammoth Vesso and
began to gather the people he had chosen
TO accompany him, and the animals as
WELL from all quarters OF the earth.
Again came the darkness upon the land
and once more the world sweat. About
his ark Cosmo had placed electric wires,
and when the maddened pOpulace, now
terrified beyond measure, attempted to
storm the ark, hundreds were instantly
killed. Tho waters are now rising ten
feet an hour.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Georgetown Gas Warrants, $25Na7 $3.50
al.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81, 000QS6.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, Sl,O00nl0l&t
Washington Railway and Electric
common 2507i.
Mergenthaler, 5d2221a, 5d2221a.
Commercial National Bank, l0d 300
National Metropolitan Bank, 4a220,
10d220.
Citizens Savings Bank 1Od16Ih.
After call-Potomac Cons. 5's, $l,0o00
1919, $1,00Od1O1R.
Washington Gas SIS, *1,OoOal1oa. 81 COCA
11o3s. S.OOOdl1oas, 81, ,OOoGllOas $1,000 l1o2s,
81 ,000n1103s, S4,OOGI110Ia.
Washingtn Railway and Electric As,
Capital Traction. 5q125, 5al25, 1q125, 10
q125h.
Washington Railway and Electric
common 25GI73Ts.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 25n9215. 25n92Ss.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
CHAPTER x.
The Last Day of New York.


IVY HILE Cosmo Nersal was cal
NJ Culating from the measured
" rise of the water the rate Of
condensation Of the nebula
and finding that 1t added twenty-nine
trillion two hundred and ninety billion
tons to the weight of the earth every
mlnute-a computation that seemed to
give him great mental satisfaction
the metropolis of the world, whose
nucleus was the island of Manhattan,
and every other town and city on the
globe that lay near the ordinary level
of the sea, was swiftly sinking beneath
the swelling food.
Everywhere, over all the broad sur
face of the planet "A wall of despair
arose from the perishlng millions, beat
en- down by the water that poured from
the Implying sky. Even on the high
lands the situation was but little better
than in the valleys. The hills seemed
to have been turned into the Crests Of
cataraCts from which torrents of water
rushed down on all sides stripping the
soil from the rocks and sending the
stones and boulders roaring and leap
ing into the lowlands and the gorges
Farmhouses, barns villas, trees, ami
mails, human beings-all were swept
away together.
Only on broad, elevated plateaus,
where higher points rose above the
general level, were few of the inhab-
itants able to find a kind of refuge.
BY seeking these high places, and shell
tering themselves as best they could
among immovable rocks, they sue
ceeded, at least, in delaying their fate.
Notwithstanding the fact that the at
mosphere was filled with falling water
they could yet breathe II they kept the
rain from striking directly in their
faces 1t was owing to this circum-
stance, and to some extraordinary oc-
currenCes which we shall have to re-
late, that the fate of the human race
was not precisely that which Cosmu
NersaI had predicted,
we quilted the scene in New York
when the shadow of night had iusl
fallen, and turned the gloom of the
watery atmosphere into impenetrahl'
darkness. The events Of that dreadful
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Branch Agencies
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
Asqulth's Pharmacy, 1873 18th st. N W.
BaChrach. 9th & Eye SITS. n. w.
Bradheld, Sd & r SITS. n. w.
Bronaugh, 9TH & SITS. y. w.
Butts Pharmacy, +th q Mass. ave y. W.
Carpenter & Dunlop 18th & Girard SITS.
Clemencs, 18th & U n. w.
Christiani Pharmacy. 63S Pa. ave. N. w.
CisSell, 10th Eye SITS. y. w.
Concord Pharmacy. 1915 n. H. ave, N. W.
Davis. 9th q S n. w.
pay Co, 9th \. ".
BHrsy p,ssG is,h ;3f ;t Si,lron : Pa ave az n "
Gaisberg. 1904 l4th st. n. w
Gessford's. 9th & U SITS. n. w
Goldenbergs Dept. Store. eth and X n. W.
Henry. I'D & sts. y. w.
Hines, n, J. ave. & . St n. w.
Howard, r. D., 18th i W sts. n. ".
Howard, 10Th & n SITS. n. w.
HCrnungs Pharmacy, 7th NJ SITS. y. w.
Hutchins- Kenncr Drug Co.
Hutton & Hilton. ed & l. SITS. n. W.
s; kann. Sons & Co. Dept. Store. Sth st.
Kenesaw Pharmacy. Mt Pleasant & Irving
Rooster. H. B., Ssd & NJ SITS. ~ w.
Koss, 18th st & Fla ave. n. w.
Linton & Nelson r. l. ave. n. W.
Mattinglys Pharmacy, Ath g. l. Ets. y. W.
Nicols Pharmacy, 18th & Pa. ave n W.
New York Avenue Pharmacy n. Cap. Ft.
oDonnel 9O4 st. n. w.
Paul Pearson. 18th St & Fla. ave. n. W.
Petzold lith Harvard SITS. n. ".
9uttgley's Pharmacy; 2ist & G SITS. n. w.
Richardson's Pharmacy, 14th & r n. w.
Richardsons Pharmacy, Sd & Pa. ave. NV
sin&ts5 smpson j. n &C. c"R I'h and ft' .s n " " w.
Smith. J. E., 34th & Wisconsin ave.
TaylCes Pharmacy, eth & p sts. n. W.
Wagner q Co. LIST & II SITS. N. W.
Yarnold. 24O1 14th st. n. W.
Waters, NJ, Wisconsin ave. & o st. N. w
~
Pattie. n. v, 1929 Georgia ave.
Sanford's Pharmacy, N. Y. ave. & N. Cap
Pms. PSTs FoSs ssS3 h and Park rd
Times substation. 1903 7 st. n. w.
Union Station CChr!stiani Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
Blumer's Pharmacy, n. Cap. & r sts
Butler, 4th ST. & Stanton place n E
George J. Geiger, 9Th 4 h SITS. N e.
Laddons Pharmacy. 200 Fla. ave. N Y.
Lamb TiIden. lIth & f. Cap dts
Model Pharmacy, eth & II SITS. n. e.
McChesney & Joachim. I'd & sts. N. e.
Powell. A. D.. Hh E. Cap.
Tyree's Pharmacy, 18th & II SITS. N. z
Times Substation. 6S1 II st. n. e.
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co, 65S Pa, ave. S. E.
Berkley $40 LIST ct. S. E.
BurrowS Pharmacy. 18th st. & Pa. ave. s E.
Enrich, 1Ith & Pa. ave. 8. z.
Falconer, 11l3 llth st. S. z.
Hawkins, 4th st. & Va. ave. S. e.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 18th & e. Cap.
Ney & Co, Pa. ave. & Sth ST. s. f.
Roach Drug Co. sth & G sts. s. E.
Weller, Sth e. Eye SITS s. Il.
O'Donnell, Sd st. & Pa. ave. s. z.
Pitzer, 9th & E. Cap.
Times SubStaton, Sth & X SITS. S. e.
Times Substation, l43 B st. s. e.
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy, 7th and SITS. S. w.
w. c. Fuller, COL LIST s. w.
Harris. Sd & SITS. S. W.
Lynham's Pharmacy. 1918 ~ = s. W.
Times Substation, 4l9 Az st. S W.
BROOKLAND.
Linton & Nelson, Brookland. u. c.
ANACOSTIA.
Burys Pharmacy, cor. Monroe & Jefferson
streets.
Times Substation. 30I Nichols ave.
CHEVY CHASE.
Sonneman, T. A, Chevy Chase.
ALEXANDRIA.
Washington Times Bureau. Prince ant
Royal SITS
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
The Achievements of Dollar
Diplomacy
BY PHIBANDER G. KNOX,
Secretary of state.

Seldom does one of tho Presidents cabinet
officers write for q publication, so this article
by Secretary Knox will be Of great interest
to every man. especially business men and
Secretary Knox tells what the Department
Of State has accomplished through dollar
diplomacy" He tells why he believes the
most Important duty OF the State Department
of the United States is 10 adjust trade rcla-
tions with foreign countries for the benefit
of American manufacturers and business
men. This adjustment of trade Is popularity
called dollar diplomacy"
This article and lot Of other goood stories
in this weeks Saturday Evening Post Five
cents the copy everywhere.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
INSURANCE STATEMENTS
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
of the
Peoples Mutual Benefit Insurance
Co., of Washington D. c.

On the 3lst day of December. 1911. as re-
quired under the District OF Columbia Code,
amended June 30, 1902 and August IS, 1911.
Capital stock ...........,............ $25, 900 90
Capital stock paid up in cash.. %. 900 90
ASSETS.
Cash in hank Observation-Disclosures. s3.12 73
Real estate 45 600 90
Premiums unColeCted and in hands
of agents .......................... 2,l5s 70
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims .................. &4O6 c5
Taxes accrued NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS 55
Capital stock Observation-Disclosures. o., 600 90
All other liabilities .................. 1884 o.
Amount of risk assumed and char
aCter Of business transacted dur
ing the year 1911 ...........,....... 265 $40 o.
Losses sustained during the year
1911 57,S40 81
Money received during the year 1911 203 $50 81
Expended during the year 19l..... l8o 3S3 40
", w. CHISWEL1. President.
r. w CHISWELL Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th
day of March, 1872
(SeaD JAMES +. NEALE.
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the National
Life Insurance Company of the United States
of America VIII be held at the office of the
in the city of Washington. j. c., on Tues
day, March Il, 1912, at 10 o'clock in this fore
noon of said day. ROBERT d. I,AY, Sec
retaTy, Washington, February 20, 1872. /
The Washington times., 1912-03-07

4 Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOW's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
PERSONAL
BEAUTY CULTURE

SCIENTIFIC HAIRDRESSING, SHAMPOO
ING, MANICTRING Professional high
class service. LADIES' ONLY. 800 + st
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
The Vacuum Treatment

DR.. A. v. HALL, Veterinarian
SPECIALIST IN DOG AND CAT DISEASES.
SIT 9TH ST. N. w. PHONE MAIN 46s9
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
DIR. FISK ELGIN

Expert in treatment OF special diseases, chrOaio
and acute. All consultatinns CONFIDENTIAL.
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate;. N,s.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
WANTED-AGENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED

COOK-By a colored man, chef. 1ol4 10Th st.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
HELP WANTED--MALE

FAPERHANGERs at once. Apply 9O7 Iith
Vt. n. w. L.
RAGTlME playing taught i'm 20 lessons; write
for booklet. cHltlsTENSEN, 1875 l. st.
\. W. and 2250 Ontario rotd n. W.
TWO BOYs-About ~ years old. AZ week,
Apply 1880 Pa. ave. S. H., t.