davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
AGED ROSWELL MAN
CONVICTED OF Assault 7

SPECIAL eoRsEsroHoEHeE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell, y NJ, Dec. 1S.- w. j.
Harbert, aged 65, formerly one Of
the most respected citizens Of this
city, was convicted yesterday on a
charge Of criminal assault upon Win
fired Bonham, thirteen years old.
on account Of his advanced age, the
jury recommended clemency in his
case. The minimum penalty is five
years imprisonment, and the maxi
mum is twenty years.
Harbcrt has grown daughters and
sons living in Roswell. lie was ar
rested following complaints by sey
etal young girls, none Of whom was
fourteen years old, it is said. The-e
are three other indictments pending
against him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
KANSAS NO LONGER
A CYCLONE STATE
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAsro WIN

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 1S.--Kansas no
longer is Cyclone state" declared
/. S. Lewis state insurance commis-
sioner, today, in refusing TO permit
tornado insurance companies to raise
their rates.
Mr. Lewis cited the report Of the
observer of the United states weather
bureau who Is quoted as saying
"Of all the great disasters attribut-
ed to tornadoes in various parts Of
the United States not on,e occurred In
Kansas 1t has been computed that
for any specific area. of one mile
square, the probability OF being visit
ed by tornado is less than one-six-
teenth Of one per cont per century.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Home Bond and loan
company viii be held in the office Of
the company at number l04 North
Third street in Albuquerque. New
Mexico. on Monday, the 29th day Of
December. A, D. 1913, at the hour ii
seven thirty y. nj
W. c. OEsTREICH, President.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
No Increase in I7nempIoyed

Chicago, Dec. Is. THE number Of
workers out Of employment this win
ter is not greater than in other years,
according to the facts brought for
ward here today in the deliberations
of the heads Of the labor departments
of six states who met to plan cooper
alton in giving employment TO surplus
ahor,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
Not Beyond Help at 81

Sleep -disturbing bIadder Weaknessl
stiffness IN joints, weak, inactive kid
ncy action and rheumatic pains, are
all evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs
Mary A. Dean, a. e. Walnut St..
Taunton Mass, writes II have passed
my S7th birthday, and thought | was
beyond the reach of medicine, but Fo-
ley Kidney Pills have proved most
beneficial in my case Of kidney and
bladder trouble" Elderly people will
End Foley Kidney pills both tonic and
strengthening, and may be sure they
contain no harmful drugs. For sale
by Butt's, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
Iarnn..c ne.onl mmIgraaQn nm.

London Doc 1S.-Thc Toxic cor
respondent Of the Times says there
are already signs Of resentment az
the proposed immigration legislation
of the United States, but the govern
mcnt depreedtes the popular excite
ment and is anxious that there should
be no necessity of formal protest
IN view Of Japan's promise to par
ticipate In the Panama Pacific expo
eftiOu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
sutton and IIonnc to Play.

Chicago. Dec tS.-Gcorec sutton
tonight accepted an offer Of Willie
Hoppe for a 1900 point 1872 billiard
match for $1,000 a side. sutton chal-
lenged Hoppe for game for $3.50,
but the champion insisted on q larger
game. 1t viii be Played in Chicago
neXt Fehruary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

Journal wants bring results because
everybody reads the Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
RICHMOND OFFICIALS
FINISH INSPECTION

superintendent J. G. Mccullough,
accompanied by c. c. Schaad of the
Office of General superintendent Nc
Carly of Columbus, and the Richmond
division staff of officials, completed
an inspection trip Of the line Tuesday
night The trip from Logansport to
Cincinnati required two days.
The inspection is a periodical event
in connection with the business Of the
local division. Superintendent Nc
Cullough had nothing unusual to re-
port at the completion of the trip, and
only the routine matter of investigat-
ing the general condition of the di-
visions line was the result, he says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
TWENTY RECRUITS
ARE ENLISTED AT
RICHMOND OFFICE

The local recruiting station for tN--
army reports that twenty men hav-
enlisted during The last two months.
which is double the usual number At
this time of year The ennstments all
over the state have been heavier than
usual due. the officers say, to the gen
eral dullness in the labor market.
They do not think the trouble in
Mexica and the probability OF a war
have had ar effect.
The majority OF men cnlisUne AT the
Indiana station, they say. are farm
boys. For this reason. and because
there are so few desertions by Ind-
ana recruits this state Is considered
Cne Of the most fertile fields by the
government. and is worked harder
than any other state in the union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
MUL HALL IS TODAY
PLACED UPON GRILL
Senate Committee Picks TO
Pieces the Story of
the Lobbyist
(Hatfonal News Associatton>

WASHINGTON, july 3u.-haNlng
protected Martin Mulhall while he had
built up a huge mound of accusations
against the Legislative activities OF
the National Association of Manufac-
turers, the Overman lobby inquiry
committee today began 10 pick this
evidence TO pieces for the purpose of
finding out just what wrongful acts
the manufacturers committed.
1T is not Mulhall but the manufac-
turers who are on trial here" said
member of the committee today.
"Mulhall may have told many false
hoods, but if he convinced his en-
ployers that he could do certain things
by the use of money, and they know
ingly advanced him money to accom-
plsh such ends, they are subject TO
criticism to what ever degree the ends
to be attained were appropriate or
contrary to public policy"
J. p. Ralston, counsel for the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, said today
that he did not propose to submit to
the committee any questions in cross
examination of Col. Mulhall.
Names Auxiliares.
Col Mulhall today submitted a list
of associations which he declared in
1909 were under the control of the
! National Council of Industrial Defense
| and an auxiliary of the n A NJ. Null
hall said the list was given to him
| by S. c. Schwedtman of St. Louis. The
| list included the employers of Chicago,
the Employers Association of Indian
! apOlis, the Illinois Lumber Dealers
! Association of Chicago, of which Ed
ward Hines was connected; the Citi-
zens' Industrial Association of ST.
Louis, and the Citizens Association of
America. of which c. w. Post of Bat
tie Creek. was the head, and the Ma
tional Erectors' Association of New
York.
The Erectors' Association gained
much prominence at the Mcnamara
dynamite trial at Indianapolis. Sen
ator Nelson asked Col Mulhall about
his discharge from the n. A. NJ
Il demand a civil and pertinent
question to the witness" cried Sena-
tor Reed.
81 wasn't discharged" said Col
Mulhall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
Railroad News
TRANSFERS STRIKE
FELT IN RICHMOND
Pennsylvania Freight Agent
Issues Notices to Local
Shippers.

Because of the teamsters' strike at
Cincinnati, Freight Agent c. D. Slifer
Of the Pennsylvania offices at Rich
mond has notified local concerns and
manufacturers through his assistants.
that no less than carload shipments of
freight will be sent to that city. This
includes Cincinnati delivery proper on
ly and shipments of any size will be
sent through to points beyond in any
direction.
The embargo placed on the COM
pany was issued by the general super
intendent OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road and notices were distributed to
division superintendent and freight
officials of lines entering Cincinnati.
Bulletins announcing the embargo
have been posted in all the freight Of
fices of the Pennsylvania lines affect
ed by the order.
AS many Richmond shippers as could
be communicated with over the tele-
phone were notified of the embargo
When it is lifted they probably will be
advised.
Freight Agent Greenstreet of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad here said
that he had received no notice of an
embargo ON his road and could not
state positively whether one would be
issued or not.
The teamsters' strike is the out
growth of complicated labor Difficult
ties and has been in progress for sew
eral days. The embargo placed on
the Pennsylvania lines entering Gin
cinnati probably will not be lifted un-
til the strikers have consented to re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
RELATION OF THE
LIBRARY TO CITY
Speakers Declare That 1t Is
Not Mere Storehouse
For Books.
AS A SOCIAL CENTER
MAKE Library Moral and In
tellectual Force" Says
Miss Jayne.

Following the general topic for the
week of special lectures the speakers
at the summer school for librarians at
Earlham college, today, discussed the
library and its relation to the commu-
nifty, showing how it could be made
more than a mere storehouse for books
of reference and works of fiction.
The speakers at the morning ses-
sion, which began at s o'clock, were,
Miss E. G. Browning, indianapolis.
Miss Henriette |. Scranton, Elwood,
Miss N. w. Jayne, Bluffton, and Miss
w. F. Ticer, Huntington.
Miss Mary e. Ahern, Chicago, and
Miss Elva l.. Bascom, Madison, Wis,
spoke at the afternoon meeting.
The possibilities of the library as a
social and civic center were discussed
by Miss E. G. Browning, of the In
dianapolis library. Miss Browning
showed that the library had a place in
the new movement for the establish
ment of social centers in all the cities
OF the country, and gave practical sug-
gestions for the organization of the
work in the smaller towns.
Library Advertising.
In her talk on library advertising,
Miss Scranton discussed the bulletin
to be used about town, and that to be
used in the library, expressing the eau
ton that they should not be given too
much time and effort but should be
simple and direct in appeal and should
q ah han
tive. She considered also the anno-
tated list, most importart "nC ls'rC CT
advertising; the news
which should appear rrsI T.. =, /
day; the new book Shelf; I'M eu!tJcAs
of known books; complete sets of an
authors works shown with portrait
and sketch Of life; letters to rural
readers and annotated lists of books
interesting to them the posting in
the library from week to week poems
of interest, and the use of the moving
picture theatre to call attention to the
library and to those books which the
pictures frequently illustrate. In con-
clusion, she gave as the two greatest
advertisers a library could have, we'll
stocked shelves and the we'll stocked
librarian.
"To make the library a moral and
intellectual force in the community,
to bring it in touch with the various
activities and interests Of the town are
some of the duties of the librarian, ac-
cording to the new conception" said
Miss Mamie w. Jayne.
improvement Of City.
1t is no longer sufficient to do we'll
the duties in the library, she said The
librarian should work in all movements
for the improvement of the city. Edu-
cational exhibits may be secured and
placed in it. Lists of books can be
compiled and spread among the peo-
pie, dealing with topics in which the
town is interested.
"The library may furnish amuse-
ments, to an extent, and should see
that the town has lectures and other
profitable entertainments"
The talks this afternoon ION Being
Modern Librarian" and What Every
body Wants." concluded the week of
special lectures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30

has returned from a two weeks vaca-
tion spent at Atlantic City.
Engineer B. Clark of the Pennsyl-
vania yards at Anderson is on his va
cation
H R. Bond, Pennsylvania employe,
is firing in the Kokomo yards.
Tom Forester, Pennsylvania pas
senger conductor, is on his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs John Hegger have re-
-urned from a months visit at Clear
AXE, Ind The live on North Twelfth
street.
During the absence of w. D. Fan
sher chief operator at the Pennsyl-
vania offices, who is on his vacation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30

tied the Yosemite Valley and other
places OF interest.
Oscar Miller. brakeman on the
Pennsy line. is making trips 10 the
north end, He is soon TO become
freight fagman.
r. B. Sanderson. Pennsylvania tre-
man. has returned from his vacation,
spent in Ohio with relatives.
F. P. Root OF the Pennsylvania. will
go TO northern Michigan soon 10 spend
his vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
VANWINkLE A HOOSIER

J. @. VanWinkle, recently appointed
the assistant of Vice President Bernet,
of the Big Four Railroad company, has
been in service since 1851. and is ma
tive born Hoosier. He started his rail
road career as news agent and six
years later became a clerk at Ander-
son, Indiana. In his new office he will
have headquarters in Cincinnati
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
PICKED UP
PIECE OF HOT IRON

Phil NJ. Murray Is being made the
subject of much joking by fellow
workmen at the Pennsylvania shops
here because of an accident in which
he figured Tuesday afternoon. Muir.
ray was heating piece OF iron and
laid it down for moment. When he
turned to pick it up he had forgotten
which end was hot. The result was
howl of pain. The wound is not Sc
rious, and did not require the treat
ment of a physician.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
WORK ON BRIDGES.

Work on the construction OF the two
bridges along the Pennsylvania line.
near Summervine. between Camden
and Hamilton. Is progressing slowly
but steadily One of the bridges has
been taken down and The worAmen are
now preparing TO put in the cement
foundation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
WORLDS CONVENTION

A worlds convention is being held
this week at Moscow. Russia, by rail-
road and steamship representatives.
The conference is being held for the
purpose OF looking toward the reduc-
tion of the time it takes to encircle the
globe. The new Japanese lines in
Korea, instead of the route through
Pekin, China, probably will be chosen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
MEETING MAS hEID.

The motive power committee Of the
Richmond division OF the Pennsylvania
consisting OF f. r. Beatty. road fore
man OF engines Mr.. Seiweke. his as
sistant Gus Pfafflin. foreman of the
shops, and Mr.. \eedham. master me
chanic. held its regular monthly meet
ing in the office OF the master me
chanic this morning and conferred
regarding the various matters psrtai
ing TO the repair Of equipment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
NEW FREIGHT RUN

Because of an increase in business
two new freight runs have been
placed on the Richmond division Of
Dutch" local. The SUmmerville run
is between Richmond and summer
VILE and the Dutch local is between
Anderson and Kokomo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
MCCARTHY WAS HERE.

General Superintendent McCarty ot
Columbus, O., passed through Rich
mond last night in a special car, &C
companied by his family. bound for
Walloon Lake. Mich, where he will
spend his vacation. He will be alb
sent from his duties three or four
weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30

his place is being occupied by H. E.
Noe and Mr.. Noes place is taken by
Ed Hinshaw, of the telegraph office
on the first floor.
A Brown, Pennsylvania freight con-
ductor, is off duty because of sick
ness.
Herbert Thomas, G. R. & |. brake
man has been called off duty because
of the death of his mother.
Frank Lackey leaves tonight on
business trip over the Pennsylvania
lines to New York.
William Egan. engineer, and L. Swi-
CART, fireman, of the G. r. & l. rail-
road, running out of Fort Wayne, Wis
tied Richmond friends today.
VIII Kelker. G. r. & l. railroad pas
senger engineer. is back on duty after
a vacation spent in the west. He Wis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30

improving from injuries sustained in
fall from a freight train last spring
Nolan Was employed on a Canadian
railroad and in the accident broke his
leg in several places
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
is IN HOSPITAL,

Harry Nolan, former Richmond boy
and son OF Dorse Nolan, Pennsylvania
railroad passenger conductor. is con
fined in a hospital at Windsor. Canada
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
PEACOCK is CHOSEN.

w. T. Peacock has been chosen to
succeed c. H. Jackson as general
agent of the Big Four railroad at In
dianapolis. He was formerly chief
clerk to the division freight agent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30

BOSTON Mass July 2s-After spending only two short
Mildred
Cochne Armour Chicago has forsaen life and luxury
"be of world college
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30

with offices in Peru. Mr.. Allen began
work as a telegraph operator at Rock
Island, Illinois, and has been engaged
in that line of work for forty-five
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30

LONDON, July ga rumor has
been published to the effect that the
$675, 900 necklace that disappeared
while in the mails between London and
Paris was to have ben a present from
the Princess Royal to her daughter,
the Duchess Of Fife, on her marriage
to Prince Arthur of Connaught.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
RESIGNATION OF ALLEN.

Ticket Agent Blair, of the c. & o.
railroad here, has been informed of the
resignation of W. B. Allen, superin-
tendent of transportation of that line,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
ON RAILROAD ROM.

Percy Smith of the Pennsylvania is
on his vacation.
Robert Boyle, freight depot clerk,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30
SWAMP
ROOT.

SW Is not recommended for
no0r everything: but if you
ASooA. have kidney, liver or
bladder trouble it may be found just
the remedy you need. At druggists in
fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle of this reliable
medicine by mail free. also pamphlet
telling all about it.
Address, DR., Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, \. Y.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-30

are hired.
At present there is no large amount
of freight being sent out of Richmond
to Cincinnati said Agent Slifer
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Deaths

Mary P. Pierce, 70 years, 14sl Girar,
street
George w. Dutton, 80 years. 1zs1 Fcisv.
enth street northwest
simon Burnstein. - years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Hsrrietta sa.det F; Buechier. 7s years. SO Z
Katherine I. Nelson. 81 years. 7.
Eighteenth street northeast
Lydia l.. Piammer, 75 years. Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
John II. Hewitt. IS years. Tuberculosi
Milton NJ. Evans. IS years, Goyernmen
Hospital for Insane.
Ottiiia Spengler,, 80 years, Sl2 Jefferso,
street, Brightwood.
Sarah Elenoria Newman, 50 years. ~
Mclean avenue southwest.
Emanuel McWiliiams. 81 years. Sible.
Florence Mcdonald Purchase. AZ years
Emergency Hospital
Rebecca BAR. 80 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Frieda Reuter-, Is years. 205 F stree
northeast
Anna Turner Macpherson. 1s days. sib.
ley Hospital
Josephine Jackson, 4s years. 1ss BenIfin,
road.
William Hicks. n years, Freedmen'.
Hospital
Edward D. Smith. ls years, Freedmen
Nancy Thornton. 1o2 years. 1907 Under
court northeast
Sarah Pratt. "A years, Washington Asys
lum Hospital
Josephine Harris Milton, 3 months, 1s5
Monroe street northwest
James g. Arner, 81 years, 345 Twenty
second street northwest.
William Williams, 46 years, S12 Twenty.
fifth street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Vital Records.
BirthS

Ernest NJ. apd Thresa ". West. girl.
Alfred J. and Dora Webster. boy.
Robert 7. and Marietta s. Thompson
girl.
Maurice Z. and Addie NJ. Spencer. CIR,
clarence VI. and Myrtle B. Shifrlet. bow
Montgomery R and Bertha o. Shafey
boy
William s. and Ida Rogers, boy.
McSord and Janet Pearce. girf.
Jesse 4. and Hattie Nussear, girf. :
Hugn 3. and Mary Meloy, boy.
harrison 8. and Ada L. Howard. girl.
Josiah I. and Dorothy K. HarrinEtos
Herbert c. and Nellie Hopkins, girl.
Homer B. and Pearie ". CARRIER, boy.
Jonn X and Emma A. Crowley. girl
yOhn IOhI and virginia D. cosssweii. boy.
William z. and Margaret q. Berer
mann, girl.
Frank and Fiorin T. McAIwee, boy.
Jesse and Rosa T. Gray, boy.
Arthur and Viola Cook. bow
Harry and Nellie ,Benan, boy.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
DEATHS

SMITH--Washington Lodge. No Is, B. r
o. Elks, special session OF the lodge VII
De Eeid al s o'clock a. m. Friday Novern
Der J. for the purpose OF attending N
funeral OF our late brother. MARSHALL
l.. SMITH. By order Of
JOHN j. GORMAN, Exalted Ruler
Attest-W. s. SHELBY. Secretary
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

Charles r. Clark. OF Harmon, Nd, an,
Mary Wygant, of washington
Slyman Sign and Mollie Hicks. both n
Fredericksburg, Va.
Ernest Dove and Ida v. Davis. both q
Fairfax Court House, Va.
alexander p. Carey and Corinne G
Brodie, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
LOAN COMPANIES
QUICK LOANS. $40 TO SGT


YoU-CAN BORROW so to 500 through as
In STRICTLY PRIVATE way II you Keep
house and We will give you plenty OF TIME
20 pay Us back ~ mall payments arranged
TO suit your pay days
YOU DON'T NEED TO HAVE FINELY
FURNISHED HOME. Just satisfy Us YOU
are honest and able to make small pay-
ment monthly and YOU will get the money
YOU reed. without delay
CALL AND SEE us ANYHOW. a. the
chances are we can loan you more money n
q cneaper rate and on easier terms.
"a YEARS ESTABLISHED means We are
a RELIABLE COMPANY. so II YOU are IN
nesd nee % OF o money Why, why no. To- sEE ~, WIFI :
All business STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
and all applications viii receive prompt az
tentfon. O~ice hours to 6
"The Old Reliable"
LOAN CO.,
o27 F st. N. W., Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
FOR SALE-FARMS

j. JEROME LLGHTFOOT, the suburban
Farm Specialist, calls your attention to
three good ones: many others: also farms
5k a, Md. IL miles Of Cabin John. near
Bradley Hills, fares; fine land: stream +:
fruit; or. H.; new stable; typical poultry
place: high: Views; 81. 500 10 a., G. F. a
o. D.: strong. rich land; stream; 6r h. ; fruit ;
80 go 81 acres. n mile trolleys: new 4O-ft
bungalow; parquet floors; spring: shade.
+ JEROME LIGHTFOOT, lIo4 II st. n w.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

ONLY up-to-date full dress and tuxedo suite
for hire. NJ. II. PINES. Merchant Tailor.
ieoe 7th st. \. W. Phone NAia tAk
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
AUCTION SALES

ON SATURDAY, NOV. s, 1913. at L. noon,
at C. G. Sloan & Co.'S auction house. at
18th and g SITS. N. W.. and A. A weschler.
9th and Pa. ave-, there will be sold at
public auction to enforce liens for storage
charges. accounts due and unpaid. All
goods. furniture. household, and personal
effects on storage in names Of James Lewis.
George Williams. Annie Scott. Frank Dow
ney. Bertha Gallagher. George Vance. Ella
George. Mamie Scott Vera Lsughlin John
TURE HOUSE. 1922 7th st. n. ".
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Auctioneers.
We will sell at public auction by order of
the Secretary Of the Treasury on Thursday.
November 6. 1918. at 10 o'clock a. m. on E
street. between 18th and 18th sts., in rear OF
Poll Theater, miscellaneous collection of
carpets, desks. furniture Junk. etc.
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
HOTELS 5
THE LOGAN

Apartment Hotel. Iowa Circle ana lsth st.
!. and !: rooms with bath: furnished or un-
furnished. transislts or psrusnsptiyi Arnsra.
can e 3Hecean plan. ~
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

FOUR-STORY brick building. near 18th and
r n w: cost SIS. 900; assessed for ST. 600:
price 81 $50; will bring 500 month. after re-
pairs are made: you beat 1t? Address
BON 100 Times office. /
The Washington times., 1913-11-05
LOAN COMPANIES

MONET FOR sALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon thsir own ranles. cneai
rates; easy payments; cunfidenttal
HGkA8 . CO.. h Ses-S0 xsh g y. -
The Washington times., 1913-11-05

FOR -SALE-Grocery, meat. and fruit store:
business averages SIS day; long lease:
downtown location; stand investigation: cash
or terms. Inquire after y. m. 106 r st.
N E 1s