davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-25
SALOON TRUCE UNTIL FRIDAY.
Do, Moines Liquor Interests TO Make
No Move for Several Days.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 25.--Attorney
Parker, representing the saloon Inter-
ests today announced that he would
not file notice OF rehearing In the sa-
loon case until Friday morning. This
will give time for both sides TO be pre-
pared and no effort will be made until
then to start anything to open the
saloons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-25
MANY NOTABLES ATTEND WEDDING
Despite DESIRE FOR HoMELN
SIMPLICITY WASHINGTON
WEARS HOLIDAY AIR.
ELABORATE FLORAL GIFTS
FROM FOREIGN DIPLOMATS

Ceremony Takes Place In Historic East
Room and Reception Follows in Blue
Room, Where President Cleveland
Was Welded - Trip 20 Europe
Piannsd by Bridal coupls-offioiaI
List Of Guests Large Despite Limit
Placed on vitations-sesnss at the
Wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-25
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Nov. IS at 7:0i. sets at 1885.
Iowa-Unsettled weather tonight and
Wednesday: probably showers In east
portions: colder tonight In northwest
portion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-25
Farmer Kill. Himself.

Newton. Nov. 25.-Frank b. Starr,
who lives on the A. b. Kendig farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-25
Conflict at La. Vaeas.

34E& O0IUICS AZ las vsSao'
Eagle Pass Tex, Nov. ga battle
between Mexican federals and rebels
at Las Vacas. Mexico, opposite Del Rio.
Tex, was reported In progress today.
Each side had 400 in the fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Drake at Cadiz =.
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

attacking Cadiz at once. The
Queens Oficer." next in com
mand to Drake, protested, as did
some of the other officers, but
Drake sent them back to their
ships with the order to follow
him
Straight into the harbor Drake
sailed. where he found himself In
the midst OF more than a hum
dred Spanish war vessels, a dozen
or more Of them "gallegs," the
torpedo boats of the day But
the enemy was before him. his
commission was in his pocket
the wind was fair, and. notwtth-
standing the fact that all the
"ruIes of war" were against him,
he pitched in. The "gallegs
headed for him. but under brakes
terrible broadsides they soon
turned and fed. Now for the
big ones. my hearties," cried
Drake. and in a few hours over
one hundred Spanish vessels,
great and small. we're captured
or sunk. OF the captured craft
an that were worth IL were kept.
and the rest given TO the flames.
But Drake was not satisfied yet.
In the iner harbor lay splendid
galleon. belonging 70 Santa Cruz
himself. the commandments
of the Armada Capturing that in
small boats and burning it. Drake
leisurely sailed out of the harbor
with his prizes, having singed the
beard OF the King of Spain TO the
tune of about two million dollars.
reCkoned in our money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

you say. and you've just got TO
stand by and watch him tear his
perfectly good life into tatters.
and get ready TO help him piece
il together again when he finds
out what he's done and what you
are trying 10 tell him right now.
No sleep. and daughter In love
with a low browed. shifty-eyed
person with a tenor voice and
knack Of singing love ballads,
and doing all the new dances with
a kind Of diabolical grace!
No sleep. and brother letting
his partner make fool Of him
ard aaluns Sou meddlesoms when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
When the Awakening?

No sleep and the ROSTERS be-
gin to cry that day is coming,
day is coming.
No sleep, and the watch dog
lies down to rest-now that his
enemy who taunts him from the
moon has gone
No sleep. and from the house
next door comes the stir OF new
life, some one shakes down the
range, and milEman is heard.
Chirp, chirp. the sparrows twit-
ter TO each other about the fine
maps they had when the wind
went down last night-rattle.
rattle. some one is early with the
lawn mower.
Mfph. mfph. bacon and eggs
next door on one side, ham on
the other, chops across the street,
sausage and cakes downstairs.
Hurrah! The house is up at last.
No sleep. where then shan
come our awakentngs?
No sleep. why that's the way
they punish the worst criminals
Of all in China. What have we
done in this year OF grace that
we should be tortured 500
Sleep. blessed. bslm-giviug.
wholesome. sorrow drowning
sleep. Out upon the man who
dares 70 invent any way Uhatso.
ever 70 DO sEax W.&h = ~L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

THE cleaning out of the Span
ish ships in Cadiz harbor by
the redoubtable Admiral
Drake. three hundred and twenty
six years ago. was one Of the
tricks of genius that is pointed to
with genuine pride by the Muse
Of History
Drake the Stonewall Jackson Of
the British Navy Of his day. had
lust been commissioned by his
Government TO get out upon the
high seas and do His Majesty of
Spain all the harm he possibly
could. Now. nothing tickled Drake
50 much as 10 be singing the
beard Of the King OF Spain" he
called his work against the Dons.
and when the above mentioned
order came TO him the old sea- dog
was as happy as a little boy with
his first pair Of trousers on.
The Great Armada. which the
Spanish Monarch was gathering
for the conquest of England, was
pretty near in ship shape, and
many OF the vessels intended for
il. together with vast amounts Of
war material were headed on his
course He had twenty-one craft.
big. little. mostly little
When within striking distance
Of the ancient town $50 ancient
that II is supposed to be the Tar
shish" for which our old friend
Jonah was headed when he was
thrown overheard and swallowed
by the whale Drake put out his
flag Of council" and told his as
Sembled officers that he intended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

Patient listeners develop hu-
man Photographs
DR.. Osler advises US 70 for
get the past, but IL is impossible
when we look over the standings
Of the teams.
There - no use OF casting
your bread upon waters II q
string is attached 10 the loaf
When a man begins TO be
somebody he Immediately be-
comes a target for knockers IN
me nobody c.$Ak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

There IS not much difference
between tainted and untaiuted
money after the cash has been
converted into broiled Holsters
and champs gne-
Subjects Of police court news
are never as anxious for news
paper notoriety as those who
break into the society columns
When mans wife attends
church regularly he i apt 60
ina CINE that he is shining ex-
amaze e spaa sAGGe1zh!n,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Who Wants To Be Rid of Sleep?

fairly strange if into stiffness
and subsection.
No sleep! Dear me. what mend
ever conceived such a plan?
No sleep-and the butcher to
meet-and no money in the bank
and none coming till next week.
No sleep. and the boy going
wrong @d won't listen to a word
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
By WINIFRED BLACK,

-HERE. now, it's all settled.
No more problems. no more
troubles, no more debts, no
more sorrow, no more cruelties,
no more the sins of forgetting,
no more illness, no more failure
life one long sweet song from
the cradle to the grave. They've
solved the riddle at last-no,
mean again.
This time il is to keep from
sleeping. No more sleep, never,
never again. No more alarm
clocks. no more rush hours. moth
ing but one long. merry joyous
working day for ever and ever
Oh joy Oh, rapture! "oh,
amt 1t grand"
Who was the man who had
everything settled another way
not long ago? He had it fixed
for no more cooking, no more
cooks, no more grocery bills, no
more meeting the butcher face TO
face on a blue Monday morning.
ali on account OF a tiny pellet
which was going to feed US all for
next TO nothing.
Who Wants to Be Rid of It?
can't even think of the inven-
tor now. migrate that am. l
wonder how long it will take to
remember the name of the glori-
ously endowed person who has
discovered the way 10 live with
out sleep? I shan't remember it
a minute for my part if can help
IT.
Get rid Of sleep. forsooth. Who
on earth wants to get rid Of it?
I don't, do you? Why. I'd rather
sleep than work any time,
wouldn't you? And as for wor-
", q good nap beats all the wor-
" there IS in the world. twice
around the clock.
No sieepl Why we would be
world OF mad men IN six months.
Il isn't the body that needs all
that sleep It's the mind. the
tireless. indsfstigable, Wearying,
worrying. grinding, muiling mind
that won't let the body rest, or
the soul either. unless YOU take II
hv the throat. I wonder Y minds
do have thUOzts, BY he- ElaSs and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

nous book appeared from the
Harper press which was eagerly
seized upon when at last 1t was
discovered who the author was
the interest in 10 Immediately
Waned
That TarhceJ genius q Henry,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

you try to open his eyes!
No sleep, and one you love
loves you no longer, and tries 10
cover the GOODNESS Of the heart
under an excess of outward en-
dearment!
No sleep, and the other fellow
is getting ahead Of you in bust
ness by trickery, and YOU won't
stoop to compete with him on his
own ground,
No sleep, and the woman who
bores you to madness coming for
a two hours visit tomorrow
No sleep, and every time Won
look in the glass you see that
you've gained a pound or so!
No sleep, and the bright stars
fade 20 dawn and the gray broad
ems into rose, and the tall pom
lars at the foot Of the garden
whisper and whisper in their drv
branches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Written for The Georgian
Nv REV. JOHN E. WHITE.
Pastor Second Baptist Church


TN a company Of gentlemen
discussing ANONYMOUS let
ters it was brought out that
every man present had for years
received at stated intervals
anonymous letters ~ quality
more or less malicious
II was the opinion Of one that
a considerable salon" Of author
ship is engaged in this type OF
literature i'm every community
and that the best way 20 DEAF
with 1t was 20 ignore H.
Another objected with the
statement that vicious anony-
NOUS letters were not only go"
ardIv hut criminal and that with
as many as three such letters
nom the same person he would
undertake uuerringly 10 uncover
the secret coward and crimina.
in his lair
But another gentleman present
protested tH8t This ought not q"
be done The anonymous letter
writer ne said. does no real harm
and sometimes produces a good
result IL may humble a man
pr7de momentarIy 20 discover
that there is somebody In the
world who does NOT think he is
paragon Of perfection. but what rs
such pride for hut TO be hum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
The Writer of Anonymous Letters

It 1t would lose its value as a
piece OF writing and become only
an insult with a more or less I'M
pleasant sequel TO himself Keep
ing himself out Of sight in this
case amounts 10 genius. To at
tach his name in the good old
manly way would permit his per
sonality to contaminate his rhet-
oric.
What YOU are" said Elmer
son. speaks SO loud that I can
not hear what you say"
Therefore the name Of the
anonymous letter writer would
entirely destroy the reading quail
ity Of his composition.
The Waste Basket.
The wastebssket is. Of course.
the place for anonymous letters.
but not until their value in the
wav Of amusement. pity or con-
tempt has been extracted.
Il would be "a hard hearted sort
of man. considered a target suf-
ncientIy fair for the expenditure
of ink. paper and postage, 10 DENY
his ghoulish friend the only op-
portunity life affords him Of in
telIectuaI employment To think
that his painstaking secrecy, the
Iaborious varieties Of his pen
manship and the strenuous toll Of
deception skinfully pursued will
go Immediately in the wastebas-
ket would break his heart.
But IL would be a great mis-
take which people sometimes
make TO take the anonymous let
ter writer too seriously. He NAV
DO YOU good after all
In his triumphant chariot
Scipio carried an obscure slave
who whispered in the great mans
ear. Remember you are mortal"
History adduCes this incident to
Indicate that the Roman general
needed a greWsome monitor.
The underworld Of literature
NAV have some such good use for
its anonymous letter writer.
Ler US throw him a kiss. half
amusement. half pity half con
tempt and more Than half good
ualuFe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
What s in a Name?

I fully agree with the gentle
man who spoke last
The anonymous letter writer
NAV be a coward and a criminal
but he is not always a fool
Literature has long recognized
the piquancy OF snonymity The
letters OF Junius played a great
part in English politics and as
literature continue 10 this day at
tracing attention.
Many people think il ADDS
nothing TO Shakespeare plays 70
preve that Shakespeare wrote
them. and accept the doubt on
that subject as a sort OF dramatic
sauce 10 the feast 81 genius.
Twenty years ago an anony-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

was .hrewd boy u keep the
public 50 long from knowing that
he Was plain Wan Porter OF
Greensboro. y g.
Vow. the anonymous letter
writer who wants 90 tell man
that he is all sorts Of a rascal
knows that his letter viii be in
lerestnE to the man who gets 70
from rho vr0- rarity of its com
tents
II Ee were 60 s.sn has name 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

these columns the formation OF club OF
of city
should not population 59NO
inhabitants bOl MI
FASTENOUGTI a,-n
gforthp ton Of a
VIII pull Tor
theft
remarkable section that exs
Atanai rIacetoE
escivo oft IN
UATION inhabitants and they can be induced to
the splendid advantages the city are
brought tot heirat the ,
actively and with determination to Go
ana
operated to
Atlanta In It's match
winte
y all round t nehe Stacks
esof building
the of business come the
ofp With half the Is IN
olookba Onh mount o
andt the
dwelling in new
yesterday the accomplished feat
TODAY md her the eryai electric with achievement
Atlanta EVERY WAYand the beginning
talk about with equal
- land pride-New York and Atlanta
eaveab thrilling
bse al
gfons atom nota bOomIT is AN EVOLUTION
ANDTHE FOUNDATIONS ARE THE GRANITE STONES OF OPT[
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Att ANITA IS A GREAT CITY--MAKE IT STILL GREATER!

cities the land but
destiny
with creation of and splendid nao
that human activity proceeds at
backen with
banks the railroads. all record
side ana women IN
thousand lives of the successful
NOTHING THE PRO GRESS OF ATLANTA.
supply depot bstng with cities and towns is
backed agricultural world Imperial gaeh
multiplied BUTT require ectves emphasize our
greatness figures The statistical story 1918
even thus far proves Atlanta making greatness and
1912 which itself
tlebeg complete Building
the So5 February
1851 March 1886 54O April $42I 1886, May $77165I
Hesitate with building Turing
corresponding
1910 Atlanta had lo4o residents Ii
Atlanta
decade
It dealers and business generally that
brighter
The Atlanta of this make the following
impress showing:
Wee extending ire g. sS5O@
Grand total forfv mont $29O448213
Again Georgian Atlanta and its immediate
rondnp to pull all together MILLION POPULATION
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Wholesale Produce Harriet

E:ggs--Nearby. fresh. Ssg4Oc per doz.; ;
Southern. 36G3Sc per doz.
Cheese-Ncw York, new. 17c per Ib; fat.
IsIzc per lb.
Butter-EIgin prints s5c per Ib; tubs.
Sii1c per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. Hdl5c per Ib.: roos-
ters. lOc per lb.; turkeys, 1Sq2oc per IL. ;
spring chickens 1saI7c per lb: ducks. 14a
l6c per h.
Green Fruits-California oranges $50
per box; peaches. 81 sea2 10 per crate: lemons.
So 5os36.60 per box: pineapples. per crate,
.sB; Florida grapefruit. $500 Der box:
grapes. S.0o9175 per basket; apples per
Sbl., tlbe0+o9; pears. sooaL50 per box:
grapes. sl.0ai-59 per crate; plume. s07s35c
per basket
Eegeta new. $L5Oa2oO per
Dbl onions. Texas. 75c per crate: Der
bbi.. s2eJ: cabbage, SEQ per bbI: let
tuce. 81 5OQ2 90 per basket: beets. sL0O(12. %
100 punches; tomatoes. home grown. 6on7sc
per box; rhubarb. $500 per 100 bunches
vans 81 Jcq 90: celery. 81 COAL. 20 per dez
tcuash s. eOd2 so per bbL lima beans, 81 50
per bu: kale per bbl-. 500.
Live Stock-veal calves, choice, uaIlhc per
Ib medium. l0d1Cizc per lb.: sheep. fd4hc
per Ib.: lambs 7d7Irc per ID.
The greater part Of the eggs now being
scId IA Washington are cold storage stock
Receipts-Eggs light and active demand:
yenI calves have reached the highest point
they have brought in thirty years.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

new YORK PRICES ;.
OFF, At OPENING
Following One Days Lay-0ff
the Market Shows Small
Fluctuations. ID

NEW YORK. Nov. 5-opening frac-
ticnally off from Mondays close, in SYM
pathy with the lower prices in London,
and with the decline aided by heavy
foreign selling at the opening. a sharp
rally was made on the Stock Exchange
today. in two sections, one of them inn
n:ediately after the opening, and the
other about IL o'clock. Except for these
two movements the market was exceed
irgly quiet.
Mexican Petroleum continued to be the
feature stock of the market. 1t opened
at As .one point down from the closing
On Monday. and dropped rapidly to ~,
while the rest of the issues were having
their first rally. Then came the news
that. Huerta had agreed to receive
Charge d'Afaires o 'Shaughnessy, which
seemed to indicate less danger of inter
vention, with the result that the stock
shot up to 49, This was evidently
higher than most of the traders thought
the news justified the stock in going,
for 1t slowly sagged off again to 4e12.
New Haven made another new low
record for its history, touching 79at,
just y below its former low record,
which was made on Monday. 1t opened
at S0h, sold up to 81, and after its dip
recovered to So even money.
After opening down one-quarter, Cop
per showed the effect of the marking
UP of the price of the metal In London
by advancing from 1k to TN.
Reports that number of furnaces
had been blown out In the Pittsburgh
district did not have very bad effect
upon Little Steel. which climbed from
55S, the opening. to 5sA- Southern Pa
cific is one of the stocks which is pecu-
liarly susceptible to news from Mex
leo. II opened off one-half,s following
the war talk of the day. in which the
exchange was closed. at S57s, and re-
covered to 81 even money on there
ort that Huerta had made an ap-
pointment with the American diploma
tist. Later II shaded off an eighth.
On the curb United Cigars continued
weak, with 81 bid, and the stock offered
at one-half.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
PimIiCO Entries

Following are the entries for tomor-
rows races:
First Race
Maiden two-year-oIds; six furIongs.
E-Master Joe, 1e: Thornhill. III: a
liz; Balfron, 109: Sordello. ps: J. J. LII
lis ,li2: some Kid. 109; Maxim's Choice,
LIZ: Bull Dog. 109: Transparency, 1GJ:
Captain Ben, III; Netmaker, liz; Mar
ton, ZOE.
a-ouinc, stable entry.
Second Race.
Selling; handicap: for three year-olds
and upward: six furlongs. Deduction,
ia; Sherwood, lis; Working Lad, l06;
Prince Ahmed, 1l2: Bosom. 12l: Phyllis
Antoinette 80; Yellow Eyes, los: Water
weIles, III: Perthshire. III: Kewesss.
e5; Gold Cap. los; Isabel, li2; Rolling
Stone. 1oo; Colonel Cook, H.
g. Third Race.
Ceiling handicap; for three-year-oIds
and up; one mile and seyenty yards.
Sunguide, 100: Aware. 80: Haldeman. ld3;
Homscrest, 104; Brush. l0f; DR.. II. J..
Swarenger. 1O4; Dfly Vsnderveer. u5;
Hans Creek, 81: Lad of Langden. 100.
Fourth Race.
Steeplechase: three-year-olds and up:
two miles. Relluff, 157; Turbine. 147 /;
Astute, 131: Orowoc. 1a; Rapacious. 1i2:
Ragusa, l32; Rhomb, 1872: RenauIt, 154;
voltaire, 15i; Velsini, Ii9; Tom Cat, 157 ;
Brother Folk, I32; 'Aurifice. I32.
Davis entry.
Fifth Race.
For two-year-olds: one mile. Berga-
mot, l02; Marian, 102; Silent Pilot. I65;
Robert Oliver, i65; Warlock, 1O2; Golden
Prime, 10e: Sand Bar, JOS; Humiliation,
16; SteIIata, 102.
Sixth Race.
Selling handicap; three-year-olds and
up; one mile and seventy yards Bry-
navfa, SO; Schaller. 100: Golden. 30: Lit
he Ep, 100; Ardelon, 107; Ben Prior, SO;
Outian. IS; Stelclin. IS; Frog, ss.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Old Air Good Enough.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Attempts to
have new versions of the ''Star-Spangled
Banner used at the Star-Spangled Ban
ner centennial here next year have
failed. The committee today adopted
the version which is the official air of
the army and navy.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
.TRICr OF COLUMBIA November 4. 1918.
sI IALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the office Of the Secretary OF the Board of
Commissioners, Room J09 District Building.
until O'Clock. Il. NJ. December -, 19t3 for
the construction Of Central High School
BuiIting No. lis to accommodate 200 pupils.
TO be located between Eleventh Street, Thir-
Street. Northwest. Washington. ID. G. Blank
forms of proposal. specifications and all nee
essary information may be obtained from the
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department. Room
AZ. Die rict Building. Washing yton ID. c. A
deposit CT $50 90 required to insure return OF
plans ansl specfications. OLIVER 4. NEW
MAN, FREDERICK l.. SIDDONS, CHES-
TER HARDING. Commissioners u. C.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, sJOOG1o7a.
MergenthaIer. 4G21S
American Security and Trust, 1895,
Id299 Id299
After call-Washington Gas SIS. s., 5,00oa
1914.
Washington Railway and Electric
COM, 25G92, sag, 25d92, 10d92.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
New York Curb Market,

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co, New York: G. 3. Chipman
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by A.
q. Plant Co, li1S G St y. W.
Open. High. Low. 2. m
December. I351 1885 1880 1855
January. .......... 1873 1332 1879 1872
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

The American Grahaphone Company,
much of the stock OF which is he'd in
Washington, has declared a dividend of
Ia per cent on the preferred stock.
payable November Is to stockholders
of record November ].
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
FLOOR OILS

C. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsr-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL. contains oiium and wax.
keeps the noors clean and brixht and Ewes
ture. Try #. soc gal. delivered Used by the
u. 8. Govt and over 1000 families for the
last IS years. rs Pa ave. N. W. NJ. A5s.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

Want
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.

V' IVbEH fTRtT TENTTVN,
DAILY.
Total SToas. October 1915. d.. So
aFersge gross. October, lgl3.......... 57.lii
Iotsi net October. 1913. 3d. 1l5
average net. October Igl3............. 5e,0
SUNDAY.
Total gross October, 1913 l72. 70S
Average gross October lglS..,,... 43,l.6
Total net October. 1913. i3.........,...... ljI, I95
Average net. October l9l3............ 1854
solemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation OF Toe
washington Times detailed, and that the
~ ,,h ISIS represeht' an reia ellniha'ea'
the number OF copies OF Tho Times which are
sold, delivered. furnished or mailed to bona
fde purchasers subscribers.
FRED a. WALKER. General Manager.
District Of Columbia, s.:
Subscribed and sworn to before this lst
day OF November. a. d. 1913.
tSealD
THOMAS c. WILLIS. Notary Public
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING; sanitary PROCESS; also
rug weaving. OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE
0oo-all 10th Of. s. w. Main a2st-M
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

NORTHUMBERLAND Washington win the
pennsnt? II there's two winners, that
includes you. as the saving here is $50 on
new 81 and 50 pants. you get it, as the other
fellow does; see us for slightly used suits,
So to SO; one price JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
SO d. l.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
VACUUM CLOTHES WASHER

VACUUM LAUNDERING-rhis new precess
10 best for AL fine work. Waists. lingerie
laces, etc, returned within IS hours. Com
pressed air and suction thoroughly clean yet
CLOTHES WASHER uls @ 81 N W. \