davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
COTTON MARKET EASY

NEW YORK. Sept 1o-The cotton market
was easy at the opening today and prices were
las points lower Cables were about as due
Sentiment was slightly mixed. but not so bull
ish as last week. There was active unloading
again this morning
Cotton receipts at the ports today were esti-
mated at so, 600 bales, against So TO balns last
rear.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
.oiFFIcEs AND sToREs To Lee

(. Dh.xoU WANT AN OFFICE. or do you want
). IA change your iocations We can give you
q rpa4.s = the best located and best appointed
S5rlce building In the city at the most rea-
. sosable rates Address box 1888. Call office.
FTFG.ss01, front and corner rooms. suitable
. 90 FOR soTfces yooFhies bldg 1884 Van Ness
az near Suttsr st.
.I9ESk asnace with desk ia nicely fnrn. oface
te94ghSne: rent reasonable. 4ns Mills bldg.
STORT--FSpd up complete To suit tenant
oready to. occupy. RAPKEN. 2443 sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

$50 down. $40 per month will buy one OF the
most artistic homes ever built: just com
pleted: on the bay shore. girlng a grand
view Of the hills and surrounding country /;
swimming and boating facilities in the back
yard; corner LOT In the best neighbor-
hood y block TO train an exclusive exte-
rlor and a unique and tasty interior: large
living and dining room with plenty comfort
able window seats. breakfast room, with
pergola. porch. large sunny bed rooms
papered throughout in imported wall papers; +;
large closets with clothes chests: shower
ROOM real sleeping porch: kitchen that IS
G model OF convenience: hardwood floors;
electric fixtures were specially designed:
many features too numerous to mention: in
stantaneous heater, furnace. garage. Ad-
dress box 1855 Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
MT. wH1TNEYss EARNINGS

The statement of the Mt whitney Light
and Power company for the month OF August
Is exceptionally good. the percentage of in
crease In the balance available for dividends
that month being 105.o2 per cent
August 1918 1919 Inc.
Gross earnings. a. $54 02S $39. T62 S14 266
Operating expenses,
taxes, ETC.,. 24.527 22.sI5 2.212
Net earnings. $2s, 500 S1T.447 $12o53
Bond interest -. 9.S75 1876 1900
Balance ........ s1s. s.e25 so.572 $40. .o5s
Year ended August 81
Gross earnings $5is. .2S7 1920, ,63S $50, ,64e
Operating expenses,
taxes, etc ...... 24f. $50 202,aIS Ss,3T6
Net earnings s2T7 .es7 s226. .eG4 S5i .27s
Bond interest - IIS,500 o4.500 "a, 900
Balance ....... $3.50. 4s7 s132, ,Ie4 s27. .273
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
Continued
FOR sale-Patent On article that is in use;
first class chance for small investment Box
l4s9, Call office.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE; 9Th ST. APPLY
237 9Th ST.
BUSINESS WANTED
HAVE buyer for small business. VIII you
seIl2 BARLETTA. Grant bldg. Tth and Mar
Ael 80
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE
FOR sale-partially furn boarding house, full
Of boarders; SI25- 6a3 Waller st.
INVESTMENTS
PARTNERS wanted to join me in the best
manufacturing proposition on earth; Il VIII
pay you to Investigate this. Call at room
ssS, Monadnock bldg.
WILL take National wireless as part pay
inent ON county road lots at Half Moon Bay,
$500 each. Address box 1926. Call office
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY LOANED on furniture. pianos and
other security; lowest rates; most favorable
terms IN the city. See others, then see me
and be convinced; will save you money;
~ weekly pays %SU iOAH- 1uOHc AdiASt
6029. GEORGE w. MILLER. 5000 10th St.
southwest corner Mission, room 35
VIZ LOAN MONEY 70 PEOPLE WHO HAVE
PERMANENT EMPLoYMENT no ndorser:
eonhdentiai; no red tape methods; 81
week pays ls , aan - 6 e pa1s Ssq, ssq
loan. Cali and see us. THE ROYAL IN
vEsTstENr COMPANY. $50 Pheian bldg.
BALDWIN JEwELRY COMPANY.
Gold and Silver Smiths,
1885 Kearny st.
LOAN DEPT. RATES PER CENT PER NO.
AAA-SALARIED men and women accommo
dated without delay or publicity. Home
Credit and Investment Co., 321 Phelan bldg.
third floor.
AAA-Wage earners either men or women.
can make a loan In strictest confidence at
the EMPLOYEES CREDIT CO.. r. 4a4. Mo-
nadnock bldg
CASH LOANED to salaried men on note with
out indorser. MORRELL, 1887 Monadnock
building.
SALARY LOANS. S. up: cheapest rates. D.
D. DRAKE. GAS Market st.
MONEY TO LOAN Real Estate
LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS. o. GA or 7
per cent. fat or installment. Call or write
o. E. EVANS. 1857 Mission ST.. s. r.
MONEY WANTED-Real Estate
WE HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
TO LOAN upon city. Oakland. San Mated.
Richmond and Point Richmond property, hrsf
or second mortgage, at and per cent NO
trouble or unnecessary delays. Pay on same
as rent. II In need OF money to improve, Or
clear of indebtedness about to be closed, caA
on Us and we can help you ont.
r. AMBROSE & co..
$3.50 Mission st. near 29th.
wANTED-$6, 600 at per cent, hrst mortgage
on downtown property; value $4,000; rents
81 ESQ. Apply owners, room 1873. Lick build
ing, 35 Montgomery ST.
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL
TO Whom 1t May Concern: Notice Is hereby
given that the partnership heretofore exist
ing between Abraham Black, William Powers
and Isaac Mitchell. under the Arm name and
style Of New York Stove and Furniture Com
nany has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. The undersigned, Isaac Mitchell,
retiring from said copartnership. and the re-
inaining Abraham Black and William Powers
Will pay all indebtedness OF snid firm.
ISAAC MITCHELL.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
FLORISTS

sHIBELEY- MANN CO, the leading florists.
1900 sutter: Fkn 2oef. Frank shibeley mgr.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
SAN LEANDRo REAL ESTATE
p our Acres 81 300

Above the Foothin boulevard. east Of Estu-
dillo av.; suitable for chicken or fruit ranch
or fine suburban home: would make good sub
division: terms. $500 down, balance your own
time per cent
NELSON ROTSSEvILLE.
253 Bacon bldg. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

HoNESTEADs. southern Oregon; hne farming
laud near railroad under construction; plenty
OF water; we pay transportation and fees; act
promptly. Farm & Home Co, SOB Pacific bldg
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
WATER IN CoALTNGA wELLs
NEW YORK MONEY MARYrT

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.--Money on call 8
per cent: 90 days. AZ as per cent? 6 months.
565l4 per cent. Posted rates. Sterling ex-
change. S4.sS@4 $3.50. with actual business in
bankers bills at 81. S56J6 al $50 for demand
and s4.s2 for 90 day bills. Prime mercantile
paper unchanged
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
LOCAL PRODUCE
REcEIps TNrER1oR PRODUCE. SEPT. ]
BUTTER. CHrEsE AND EGGS

Quotations on the San Francisco wholesals
Dairy Produce exchange:
Butter-Per pound.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
GOVERNMENT LANDS

HOMES. ranches acreage: exchange: price list
WILSON BROS. Santa Cruz. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
.COTTAGES WANTED

aXssA NT'H.Iass Furnished cottage With yard any
. where betWssa San Francisco and San Ma
ts0ss must be near steam electric cars.
Z Address box 1907. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL
Classified Directory
for Ready Reference

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pub.
JOHN r. RTCkSTELL. C. r A.. Sd floor Claus
Spreckeis tCail9 bldg, phone kearny 4i51-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Grain Quotations

(Frem J. G. Wilson & Co.'S pri7ate wife)
CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-The leading futures
ranged as follows;
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE

INNER harbor property: must sell at once;
DA 1854 Washington St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
MARIN CO. REAL ESTATE
ROSS VALLEY REAL EsTATI
SANTA Cruz REAL ESTATE

LOTS, cottages and residences for rent and fol
sale. Apply to A. BAUER. Ross. Cal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Canal Dispute
as Seen from Afar

build the Panama Canal greatest liberty ever
taken with Nature with any other purpose than the
national advantage of the United and
above all political advantage
This is the opening sentence in remarkably clear
graph that George Butte has written Great Britain
the Panama Canal He psnned this Heidelberg
many neutral ground, that be might remain unnflu
enced" by local sentiment
He continues
No more fundamental is commended generally by
those defending the British view the present controversy
than appears ths following of the Governments
protest The HayPaunoefote treaty does not stand
1t the corOary Of the CaytonBulwer treaty 1880
The HayPauncefoe treaty contains five articles and
the first article Internationally abrOgates the treaty of
1850.
From the standpoint Of abstract justice the contention Of
Great Britain that she should be put the footing
spects the and enjoyment of the Panama Canal the
United States preumptuous The restriction which she
vokes against the sovereign right Of the United to en-
act legislation affecting its internal affairs appear
press language in the Hay -Paunoefote treaty.
No implication argumentave deduction will
ce And adopt the rule Lord Clarendon applied against
the United States in constituting the Clayton Buwer treaty in
the Of the Mosquito Indians the effect the true
construction Of treaty must be deducted from the literal mean
ing Of the words employed in the framing be hard in
deed. Tor Great Britain to prove the claims,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

things-resist him OF become
slaves. They resolved 70 resist
and formed themselves into an
organization known as "Rsgula-
tors" a body Of as pure patriots
as ever shouldered a sun.
Having protested time and
again against the unlawful taxa
ton under which they groaned,
they finally quit groaning, raised
the cry Of freedom and rose IN
arms against Tryon and King
George.
To the number Of 1000 or 5000
the Regulators, only partly arm
ed and without organization, met
the forces of the royal Cover
nor at Alamance.
Lay down your guns or I will
irel" Shouted the British COM
mander. Fire and be damned,7
shouted back the leader Of the
Regulators. At once the battle
opened, and. OF course, the Rezu-
lators were defeated and dis
persed. But old Tryon received
the lesson he had so long needed
that, while Americans could be
shot down on the battlefield, they
could not be made tamely TO sub
nit TO the high-handed oppres-
sion Of King George and his cres-
lures.
Monuments are good things.
and why not build one Of the
finest design and most enduring
material 10 mark the spot where
the Regulators began the fight
that was TO end in the creation Of
the United States Of America?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
The Battle of AlamanCe
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

a T THE battle Of Alamance,
~ n. c.. fought 142 years ago
May 16, 1771-was shed
the first blood Of the great strug-
gle which was to result in the
establishment Of American indie
pendence-
All honor to Lexington, where
the 'embattIed farmers" fired
shots that were heard around
the world" but let it not be for
gotten that other farmers, al
most four years before the day Of
Lexington, opened the fight Of
which Lexington was only the
continuation.
The principles for which the
North Carolina farmers fought at
AIamance were identified with
those for which Massachusetts
farmers fought at Lexington. OF
the Massachusetts patriots nine
teen were killed and wounded,
while Of the Carolina patriots
over zee lay killed OF crippled
upon the field and six, later on,
died upon the scaffold, Yet, while
all the world has heard Of Lex
ington. not one person in a thou
sand knows anything to speak Of
about AlamanCe.
William Tryon, the royal Gov
ernor Of North Carolina, was so
mean that they called him the
Wolf" In the name Of his royal
master and for the furtherance
Of his own greedy instincts Try
on oppressed the people Of his
province TO the point where they
were obliged 10 do one Of two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

THERE is a vast amount of
instruction in a picture of
two men of the Psleolithic,
or Old Stone, Age, fighting for the
possession of a prehistoric ami
NAL with toothsome flesh, that
has fallen before one of their rude
javelins. whose point was hard
ened in a cavern fire.
AS we gaze at them the mists Of
intervening centuries roll away,
and we behold OURSELVES re-
Elected in the mirror of long-past
time.
Brain VS.. Drawn.
The gorilla-like creature with
the appraised club, the face Of a
devil and the limbs of a giant, and
his antagonist with the flint knife
and the profile of a cunning ape
are human beings who, as yet,
know only one side of their ma
ture-the brute side.
Under those fiat skulls there is
just enough intelligence to enable
their owners to sharpen a piece Of
flint TO a cutting edge, and to tie
a stone TO the end of club in
order to make a more effective
weapon.
But II is this spark Of intelli-
gence which, transmitted to their
descendants, will found the mag
nifcent race of intellectual man!
With absolute Inconsistencies
Of what they are really doing,
these creatures are cultivating the
BRAINS that are to save their
kind from the common fate of
mere brutss. The germ of every
art and science was in the max
ing of that flint knife. the tying
OF that stone 20 a stick, the sharp
ening of that javelin in the fire.
Two mere brutes would have
fought for that prey with the
weapons that nature gave them
teeth and claws.
These creatures have already
proved their superiority by IN
VENTING something better. TO
fight with. They are fighting with
their brains, although they are not
yet aware that they have any
brains.
Their descendants will use guns,
swords and bullets instead of
stone clubs, flint knives and fire.
pointed javelins, but the fight in
stinct will remain for ages to
come.
Under these low, receding brows
there is the beginning of some
thing else. which is TO be Of far
greater value to future humanity.
There is forethought and consid-
Grafton for others.
Dinner in the Balance.
The human ape with the knife
probably lives in a cavern and
there his family, his wife and chill
dren, not daring to show them
selves, are awaiting the outcome
Of the struggle, which is to decide
whether they shall have a dinner
or no.
The big brute with the club in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

told from Washington that the the Presi
dent willing have the per cent discrimination in favor
of American shipping left of the tariff bill is that it is
ary to some twoscore treaties with foreign nations.
The most important of these is that with Great Britain
whose protest has already been made.
THAT TREATY IS NINETY EIGHT YEARS OLD, AND
COULD HAVE BEEN TERMINATED AT ANY TIME SINCE
1928 ON GIVING ONE YEAR NOTICE
real treaty which the subject made in 1915
and was years only In 1918 renewed for
years In 1897 it renewed indefinitely, but with most
definite clause looking to its annumen after twelve months
notice should either country desire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
A Story Worth Study.

Is there any story better worth
studying than that Of this gradual
development Of man out of the
brute? Is there any better way
to stimulate the resolve, which
everyone must feel deep in his
nature, TO do something to has
ten the time when war and blood
shed shall cease. than by looking
upon this vivid picture Of the
origin Of those things7 II tells
us, as no words could do. how
dreadfully slow our progress has
been.
The same ungoverned passion
that inspires those two brutes in
the picture masters men on the
battlefield to-day. The clenched
jaws, the glaring eyes, the Kissing
breath, the vicious strokes to kill
all come back again as repul-
sive as they were in the old Stone
Age.
But the hope OF humanity lies
in the fact that the moral in
stinct has gained upon the purely
selfish one. The men of the pre-
historic caverns had no sympa-
thy for their kind beyond the cir
Gle of their own fires. When 9TH
er meat was scarce, they killed
and ate their neighbors. OF their
neighbOrs' children.
Yet out Of that mere glimmer
Of unselhshness which led them TO
care a very little for those direct
ly dependent upon them, has
grown the vast system Of mutual
helpfulness and practical consid-
GRAFTON for others that brightens
our time, and will, eventually,
Danish the last remnants Of the
brute age from human life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
- - -

He deceives himself griev-
ously who believes the United
States made the stupendous
sacrifice of human energy and
public money necessary TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

So far therefore Great Britain is concerned Amer
merchant marine being throted by treaty made with
the sailing ships methods trade routes conditions and preu
dcs in view which controlled the situation nearly hundred
years ago. study of that treaty is instructive.
Perhaps the State Department will enlghten the
try the origin and details of the other treaties which keep
ing the American flag off the they difficult
readus dispose Of than this ancient British treaty they
certainly impose great lasting obstacle to constructive leg
isaon Here indeed would appear be splendid Opportu
nifty for Secretary Bryan and his Department of State
Nearly century and quarter ago Thomas Jefferson said
For navigating people purchase its marine aflOat would
strange speculation the marine would always be de-
pendent upon the MERCHANTS furnishing them In the last few
days the London newspapers have printed list of golfers
other transport vessels just chartered there by the United States
Government!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
By GARRETT P. sERVIss.

habits, with his family, another
cave somewhere around the cor
ner. He is fighting for them as
well as for himself
Meat is scarce, else they would
no, fight for it. But each wants
ALL Of it. There is no thought,
with them, Of arbitration or d.
vision. It is simply kill and takel
Each thinks of HIS family, but
neither of the OTHERS family
Many ages must elapse before the
sense Of brotherhood and the idea
of justice will arise in the de-
scendants of these creatures. But
the germ of those things is there
and will develop.
Those low skulls viii swell up,
in the progress of time, into the
domes of thought that crowned a
Plato and a Shakespeare. Those
enormous, projecting jaws will re-
cede, and those fearful faces be
transformed into the angelic
countenance Of St. Francis,
filled with tenderness and pity for
his fellows, and for the very birds
and beasts, and worms, and in
sects, his co-dwellers upon the
earth
Out Of the forms that are bat
Ting in that prehistoric scene viii
arise the figure that was assumed
by Him who came upon the earth
to teach us that salvation lies in
loving our brother men as our
selvesl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Free Ship Treaties Can Be
AnnuIled

One With England Is Ninety eight Years Old and Could Have
Been terminated at Amy Time Since 1928 on
Giving Years Notice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Trade Great Britain has always protected its shipping
and does to-day various ways The Lustsna and Mature
tania built with $SOOOOOO advanced by the British Gov
eminent at very low rate of interest and easy terms of
payment In addition the ounard line draws admiralty and mail
subsidies twenty years the of about 100000 year
Gladstone code morals the question of proC
spoiled salt water for under his premiership made
the hugely profitable Government contract with the Pennsuar
Oriental line running India although the English line
underbd by French line Both Adam Smith and John Stuart
Mill Endorsed the stringent navigation laws by which Great Br
tain almost cornered the carrying trade of the world
The engaged in doing foreign carrying
S3O0O 100000 year
DURING THE NEXT TWENTY YEARS BETWEEN SIX
AND SEVEN MILLIONS OF TONS OF SHIPS WILL BE
BUILT SOMEWHERE TO CARRY THE IMPORTS AND Elk
PORTS OF THIS COUNTRY, IF THERE is NO INCREASE.
THE EARNINGS OF THESE SHIPS DURING THEIR
TWENTY YEARS OF LIFE WILL APPROXIMATE NINE
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS, NEARLY ALL OF WHICH WILL
GO TO FOREIGN SHIP OWNERS IF CONDITIONS REMAIN
UNCHANGED.
Are conditions remain unchanged because treaties that
adjusted terminated twelve months notice
be regarded as inviolabe antiques7
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

woRKLSGNEN-Redu sales een.raIIy
show UP about this time Of year. and
people nock. pays to have 'em. but pays
whoE Is II you who has 10 hustle? See
suits. 50: one price. JUsTH'S OLD STAND,
619 ID. -
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
DEATHS

CRoss- Suddenly, On septembcr 1. 1sI5. AZ
i3:2s O. m, VETO, the beloved son ~ Fan-
ME and Alonzo Cross. aged eighteen years.
Funeral from his late rssidencs. 1W y
stree< southeast. wednesday, Septcmber Z
fSf1 st . O'Clock .. N. Intermenf Con-
HressionaI Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS-FOur St. Bernards from Ia to years
old. two collies from IA to years old; fine
pediSreed and registered prize winners: no
place TO keep them; will sell them cheap
CLARKE. 1851 Belmont St. phone Col. 80.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
BOYS, ATTENTION.!

Are you over ten years of agei
Do you want to have a paying
business of your own after school
hours! Dc yCE want to show your
father and mother what kind OF
stuff you are made of? Then start
right now, by !etting yourself a
Times route. Let's talk it Over at
The Times today. Start where
most of our greatest men started
from
NEWSPAPER BUSINESS
Start toGay, now is your greatest.
chance. Call at the Circulation De-
partment of The Washington
Times today.
The Washington Times will e.
nance you to start. ALI the capital
you need is the willingness to work.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
REFRIGERAT0RS, ICE BOXES

MccRAY REFRIGERATORs
And Cooling Rooms Have No Easr
hcCRAY YREFRIGERAToR co. Gl T. "
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
NOTICE TO LADIES

LADIES' shoe shining p2rIor. 9Is y. W.,
strictly for ladies. whit shoes especially.
all shines DC. 10
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OIL contains Olinm and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright .and gives
them polished finish. Good for your turnl-
ture. Try 1t; Soc gal. delivered. Used by
the L. S. Govt. and over 10000 families for
the last % years. ll3 Pa. ave. n. W., NJ. 545s.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
HELP WANTED-M&lE

BOOKREEPER-Stata age and experience;
reference from last employer requiI cd. BOX
S34 Times office.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING. Called
for ard delivered anywhere.
n. b. NORMAN. the Washington Expert.
706 X St " L. Phone Lincoln 200 l.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01

vIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH Freslec-
tures for women Wednesday, J d. m Nat
ural non-surgical cloth bound 4OU-page book
free. Sl6 Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
Vital Records.


Birfha
boy
Major o. and Flora Taylor, girl
Henry and Louise NJ. Ritman, boy.
Randolph B. and Mabie Milton, boy.
John w. and Helen Kelly, girl
George 7. and Ethel W. King, Riri.
boy.
Samuel A. and Nesty Frankei boy.
Louis II. and Marie A. Armstrong;.
boy.
George and Jessie Z. Stuart. GIRL
Frederick and Rosa L. Robinson, eirL
Grant and Bessie Hamilton. Joy.
Allen J. and Mary Davis. boy.
Deatha
Catherine A. Bernard. years. condufs
road, d. c.
Ffank rank. zSlI, . = years, United sOIdiers
Hospital.
Ida Williams. . years. National Homes
pathic Hospital
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
WANIED--ROOMS

YOUNG COUPLE with child desires two
partly fur !. h. k. rooms in private fam
iIy. about tl2: Southeast preferred BOX
2S3 Times office,
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
RUG WEAVING

RUGS WOVEN like new; carpet cleaning
Old LAUREL ECLIPSE. 3C9-3ll 10th st. sw.
Phone NJ 1884 NJ l.
ALBERT KAHLERT & CO.,
improved Rug Weaving and Carpet Cleaning
52 Maryland ave. S. w. Phi. NJ. 2056.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01

ANY AMERICAN WATCH. regardless Of
condition. repaired and guaranteed for 81
for August only. NJ. JANOF. sO4 e St N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-09-01
TABLE BOARD

DE SOTO DINING ROOMS -.
18th and MASS. AVE. n. W.
Being under new management II viii be run
in a first-class manner; everything new ana
nn-to-date Transients accommodated. Terms
reasonable Hours ior meals: Breakfast. go
TO 9 Dinner. $50 to I.