davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-02-28
Orphans Court.

inventories d personal property, debts
due and current money in the estate Of
Anna G. StsnDury. deceased. fled.
First and final account of Jacob Rohr-
back. administrator Of Martin l.. Norris
filed aud distribution made.
Letters of administration on the estate
~ Robert Edward Sfrube. deceased
granted 10 Lela w. Strube. John Fran
els Smith, attorney.
Inventory Of stocks and bonds in the
estate u Jonn z. Shafer. deceased. filed
First and final account Of Lewis Cass
Siaufer executor Of Daniel +. Stsufer.
deceased. flied and distribution made
Courts order 10 sell the stocks and
bonds in the estate Of John p Shafer, de-
ceased, filed.
Letters II administration in the estate
Of Earle Z. Smith. deceased, granted to
Annie T. Smith
Inventory Of current money in the es-
tate Of Earl f. Smith. filed.
FIRST and final account Of Marcie L.
HeIman. ezecutTiz oi Samuel y. Hell
man, deceased fled and distribution
made
First and final account of Annie F.
Smith. administratrix Of Earl f. Smith
deceased, filed and distribution made.
First and final account OF Victoria NJ.
and Guy y. Msuahan executors Of Dan
iel J. Mauahsn, deceased, fled and dis
tfibulion made.
Annie y. Smith appointed guardian Of
Layina T. l.. Smith.
Report of sales of the real estate of
Annie 4, Thomas, deceased, filed.
Letters of administration. d. b. n. c. T..
A., on the estate Of Cornelius A. Staley,
granted TO Rev>rdy I. and Worhington
c. Staley
Letters Of administration on the estate
Of Daniel Mcbride, granted TO Oliver c.
Mcbride.
Report Of sales Of personal property in
the estate OF Elenorc Byers, deceased.
fled
Letters Of administration on the estate
Of Edward $. Hargett. deceased granted
% Catherine L. Hargett, George W..
Duvall agent
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
Mary A. Staley, deceased, granted TO
Wonhington q. Staley and Clarence c.
Holtz
The citizen., 1913-02-28
ID DRY Kill N
Dangerous Fire.

Fire Of an unknown origin Sunday
morning damaged the property of Cor
dine Esterly to the extent of several hun
dred dollars. Charles Rhodenhoeffer
and family. who occupied the house,
were awakened from their slumbers by
smoke and the roaring flames that had
started in the kitchen. In an effort to
save her infant brother, daughter was
badly burned about the head and face
When she discovered that the child had
not been taken out. she rushed back and
rescued it, still asleep. A son was also
burned while removing some furniture
from the burning room. The timely ar
rival OF the fire department prevented the
total destruction of the property, which
was not insured.
The citizen., 1913-02-28
Jared the New Yorker.

a travelling salesman blew into little
Western to~n and. going TO the leading
merchant. said p1mpousiy, ''l'm from
New York. want TO show you the new.
esi line d.
'Where did YOU say you we're fromf'
ASKED the merchant getting ready 10 do
some Kidding" The sWeIl-headed man
ner n the NeW Yorker had ruffi.d him
The salesman seemed 70 think the fact
that he was from New York was some
thing 10 make rural merchants laws
drop open. He was what Western peo-
pie call New York foolo-ihe one
kind that's hopeless
why, I'm from New York, repeated
the gingery. sNeltnp geek.
Who runs The hotel in that town"
asked The merchant in a friendly manner.
Savannah News
The citizen., 1913-02-28
Washington Trip for Company A.

On Monday next Company a Capt D.
J bsrkey - command will leave this
cry TOR Washington at 4 p. m and spend
the night ~ the cars IN The New York
Avenue yards 80 rs TO be on hand early
fJr the Inauguration on Tuesday March
4th
Company A will lead the Maryland
troops having the Senior Colonel of the
state also the ranking captain. The com
pany which IS considered one OF the most
efficient IN the state IS making great pre-
parations for the trip.
The citizen., 1913-02-28
IIaneonvlIlo Itamr.

Miss Rena Smith, ol Bloomfield. spent
several DAYS last week With her aunt,
Mrs Anna Warenfeln
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harper visited
Mr. Samuel Martz and family one day last
week
Mrs. X, X. Harper. has been very sick
for The past two weeks IS much better
Mrs Efiie Stolilcmyer, Of Utica, spent
last Friday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs r. X. Harper.
Mr. Grayson Suook and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. =. Palmer and family
Mrs Mamie IIeerd and Two children,
The citizen., 1913-02-28

Japan Is a large importer Of cotton from
ibe United States, but the figures Of 1919
far exceed those Of any earlier year. our
own trade figures showing exports Of
cotton 10 Japan in the calendar year 1912
amounting 10 over 200, 100000 pounds.
against 142ooo,ooo in 1911. the high.
record calendar in cotton movements 10
that country. The total exports from the
United States TO Japan in 1912 were $685.
ooo,ooo IN value, against $44. 4.ooo, 900 in
1911.
The citizen., 1913-02-28
New Pastor Installed at the
formed Church Emmitsburg'

Rev. E. Lewis Higbee. of Emnso..
was on Sunday last installed as thepS
OF the Reformed church at EmmisOIl'
Rev. |. NJ. Motter had charge q
services and Rev. Mr.. Carnahan delN'I
the sermon. The charge to the evu'
CATION was given by Rev. Mr. Mous,'
Rev. Mr.. Higbee, the new pas'u,;
an unusually talented man, ana ~ ~
the esteem Of all persons of Emrllllsv,
regardless of church affiliations,
starts upon his career as a minister
the best wishes of all. He is not y''
years ofage.
The citizen., 1913-02-28

The retreat which opened at the Con
vent IS being conducted by Father Moak
ley S. (, Of Philadelphia. Sermons are
given at g and II a. m. and al 4 and ]
p. m. Members of the aumnac. former
pupils and friends are cordially Invited tc
attend.
The citizen., 1913-02-28

AIbaugh & harrington, real esta,s a1,a
insurance agents, No. 7 North %Sa 3.
stiect, have sold for George ". ~ II
his iwo-story brick house, on Easl r.
street, to Gilmore r. Flautt. on Pr,
terms. They have also sold loi Il,
Flautt his two-story brick house on y.
son street to George w. Penn, on p"7
terms.
The citizen., 1913-02-28

William II. Smith. real estate, loans
and insurance agent. sold for the heirs Of
the late Harriet Shankle. in Tuscarora
District. acres of land and improve
mcnts TO Charles. E. Linton for $9oI.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Realty Transfers

lfoS street northwest-Philip H Sheridan
to Agestine Dispenza. lot 81, square l52, SO.
lu and l0S street southwest-Annie N.
Maschmeyer to Lillian G. Colliiower. part
original lot i, square sS4, SO
Meridian Hill-Frank Baker ct ux. to John
l. and Elizabeth Theunissen, lot 81, block
L, $40.
Dobbin's Addition-WilIiam C. BIundon ct
uX. to Howard G. Todd lot 7s block ls, SO
INSTRUMENTATION c. Allard ct al TO
Francis A. Bundon, lots 65 to So, square
200 $40.
Dobbins' Addition-WiIliam c. Allsrd ct al.
to Francis a. Blundon, lots So, 81 IS,
square $780, and lot 6S square SSol. SO.
North Columbia Heights-Willian c. AIlard
ct al. 10 Francis A. Blundon. lots 40 and
43, book 4 SO.
Dobbln's AdditIon-William c. Allard ct al.
TO William II Spienul, lot So square 300,
$40 William II. Spignul ct ux. to Francis
a. BIundon anu Walter b. Appleby. same
property. SO.
liam II Spignul, lots 81 to Ga, square 27C1,
$40 William II. Spgnul ct conveys
same property 10 MILAN MILAN G Ailard; .lnE 80
to William II Spignul. lot 60, square SSol
and lot Sc. square 500. SO
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-San1e 10
same, lot 81. block IL. So William II.
Spignui ct ux convey same property to
william {. Allard so
Dobbins Addition--William II. spignuI ct
ux to William c. Allard. lot 50, square
s5ll and LOT SO square 800. slG.
Dobbin's Addition. North Columbia Heights
and Le Droit Park-William c. Allard ct
al 10 William Spignul. lots 81. and s.
square $500: lot 3g, block 4, North Columbia
Heights; lot Is. block 3. LIE Droit Park. SO
William H. Spignul ct ux. convey same
property to jamie $. Appleby. SO.
1904 { street southwest-CathaTine B. Mace
10 Ada l. Ewing. part original lot O.
square 352. SO.
woodridge z. Armstrong ct ux- to
Halle c. Tapp part lot S, block o. so.
II q street northwest-Francis S. Williams
10 Joseph Williams. lot 81. square 6l4. $40.
sfl c street Eoutheast-Clarence c. kilby
To William A Boss. lot NJ. square I9l- so.
r strccts-Henry w. Sohon. trustee ct al
Ia Michael HoIzbeiriein lot 50. square AL
80
10 Frank Baker. OF 30 block ). $40.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Wholesale Produce Market

Esss-NearOy. fresh 4OG42c Der doz.:
Southern. 3Sc per doZ.
Cheese-New York. new. l6c per lb.: fat
B1tier-Elgin print. SSaSSc per ID; tub. 90
sFsic per 10. process, 2S;zc per 10.
Live PouItry-Hens, lSIl4c per Ib.: 1905
r-rs. loc per Ib.: turkeys, 1Sl20c per 10 {:
.pring chickens. l5Ql6c per Ib.. ducks. I3al.c
Green Fruits-Csliforuia oranges, s55
r.r box: lemons 500 per boI. pIneappies
Der crate SIS: Florida grapefruit 81 90 per
Sox: grapes s.. GOAL. 10 per basket: apples. per
al 81 5Gl14. %: pears. S.0ogl.50 per box
srapes. 500 per crate: plUmE. Sea35c per
sIskCt-
puions, Texas. sl.eo per crate: per
6bl s2I; cabbage 500 per bbl.: let
,Bce 81 00d2. % per basket; beets, s. 50
10 bupches tomatoes. home grown, 50q60c
Ger box, rhuEarb. 500 per 100 SunChes
sefns 8. SOC 90: celery. 81 coal 30 Der dsz :.
soussh, s. o0dS2. 50 per bile; lima beans, 7Jc
5SI 90 per bU.; kale, per bbl.. SEQ.
IEve Stock-Eeal calves. choice. III1lIzc per
IN :: medium. 1oaflGi4c per lb.: sheep. 4aiac
Ser H.: lambs 7d7hc per lb.
The greater part of the eggs beinE
a, Ia in washington are cold storage stock.
EgEs in more liberal supply and the ten
Gency Is 10 lower prices Turkeys in light
supply and market strong to meet Thanks
ewing wants.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
NEW YORK PRICES
TAKE SLIGHT DROP
Decline of a Quarter General,
Following Heavy Selling on
London Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Prices were a
little off from the high close of yes
terday at the opening of the Stock EN-
change this morning, following con-
siderable selling by New YORK brokers
on the London market, and a cUnse-
quent marking down OF London prices
The decline from the close of yester-
day. on most of the active stocks.
amounted to about one-quarter. This
was followed, as the day wore on. by Il
further decline averaging from an
eighth to quarter.
But the buying was evidently letter
at the low figures than the selling, for
every time the prices shaded of u pc
eating an absence of pressure. On the
other hand, when the prices rose
slightly. the holders were willing to
sell. and there would be brisk trading
as long a the prices ermained at the
higher level.
Money was slightly higher. at from 4
to AZ per cent, and this had the effect
OF checking the advance, not that the
figure was high, but that It was an
advance from yesterday. and inspired
The thought that perhaps 1t might sc
considerably higher. with the conse-
Guence of calling the loans at lower
rates.
Some of the gossip expected a drive
at United States Steel SIS today by the
Boston crowd. which is still believed to
DC nedNlIy snort OF lne lildThet, anu eS-
pecially of Littl Steel Naturally, they
said a break of but fraction in the
Steel IS would scare the holders of Lit
tie Steel, especially in view of the ad-
vertisement by lawson On the other
hand, it was pointed out that a break
in the bonds could be accomplished
without the fear of any great loss by
the bears. AS rise of more than two or
three points in this security would be
highly sensational.
One Of the encouraging trade an
nouncements was the placing of a con-
tract for p 600 tons OF steel for the new
extension of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit with the American Bridge Company.
A very stronk stock on the market
today was American Smelling and Re-
filming, which was eN-dividend, | per
cent, and which recovered one-half of
this from yesterdays clase.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

JORDAN LEAVES
COMMERCIAL BANK
Former Chairman of Directors
Had Been Regarded As Its
Dominant Factor.

Eldridge Z. Jordan. formerly presi-
dent OF the United States Trust Com
psny. and later chairman of the board
~ directors of that institution, has re-
signed as vice-president of the Com
mercial National Bank. and also as n
director of that bank, his resignation
taking effect at once. His withdrawal
nom the institution is regarded as
highly important, for the reason that
for a long time he has been regarded
as the dominant factor in it.
At the bank this morning it was
stated that, as Mr.. Jordan had prac-
ticaIly no active duties at the CONNER
Cial, il will not be necessary for his
place to be filled. The other officers,
Ashton c.. Clapham, president, and Ar
.hur Lee and James A. Cahill, vice
presidents, Will remain.
S. J. Henry, vice president of the
United States Trust Company; I. Cole
man Du Pont, of Wilmington. Del, and
otNer directors of the Commercial, who
have bean regarded as very close to Mr.
Jordan, will continue on the board.
Whether le company will pay the
income tax on ie bonds. or allow the
hsndhoIders to claim exemption, or else
pay their own tax, will be decissed, prob
ably, at a meeting of the directors of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. late this afternoon. when the
opinion of the attorneys is expected to
be delivered to them. There is keen
interest in this decision, as SO many of
the bonds are held in this city.
The bid price for round lots of Wash
ington Railway and Electric common
was marked down today on the local
stock exchange to IS, even money, while
for a lot of five shares the best bid was
81. There was no trading, and no round
lots were offered at less than IS.
The preferred stock sold at 81, one
share selling on the regular call, and
thirty after the call at this figure. For
round lots Sc was bid, while the stock
was offered at 81.
On small sale Gas strengthened up
10 81, FIVE shares selling at this figure
Round lots, however, were offered at
S3%, while the best bid was SO, even
one. Fifteen shares of Mergenthaler
sold at 216k-
Washington Railway and Electric As
sold at so, Washington Gas SIS at 1O1,
and Potomac Consolidated SIS at SSB,
$4,000 changing hands at this figure.
The bid price on Farmers and Me-
chanics' National Bank was marked up
20 235, an advance of 10 points, without
bringing out any stock. A small lot was
offered first at 240, but later withdrawn,
and none offered under $50.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
FOR RENT-R00Ms
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR ROOMS?

If you have just arrived in
Washington, or if you desire to
make a change from your pres
ent boarding place, THE WASH
lNGTON TIMES ROOM RENT
ING BUREAU will find the place
that will meet with all your re-
quirements as to location, price,
desirability, etc. All the most de-
sirable rooms in this city have
been listed in this BUREAU with
our room renting expert. This
service entails no obligations to
you and is ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Free Room Renting Bureau,
Room 425 Munsey Bldg.
ASK FOR Mr.. MORAN.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange
washington Gas SIS, s5ooa1M.

Washington Gas SIS, s5ooa10.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
81 ,0o0GS0. ,
Potomac Consolidated SIS, s1,ooodsS5s,
s. eco99S3s-
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
terred. las.
Washington Gas, 5dSi.
Mergenthaler. l0d216I3. 5d2l612.
After caIl-Washington Railway and
Electric preferred, 15dS7, 15dSI.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

Want
Columns
WASHINGTON TINES
WANT AID RRANCu af.ENrU


WANT AID BRANCH AGENcIEs
NORTHWEST
Akquith's Pharmacy. 1915 18th Ct
Astoria Pharmacy, 3rd and q.
Bachrach Pharmacy, eth and Eye
Beller's Pharmacy. 9TH and o.
Boyc Pharmacy. 1901 Georgia ava.
Broraugh Pharmacy. 7th and P.
5Csrgenter Cs 4 Dunlop. i4tn and Girard
ShristiaRi Pharmacy. 9TH and NJ
concord Pharmacy, 1916 y. Il. ave.
DAVIS Pharmacy. I'D and H
Day & Co. 9TH and G.
Days Pharmacy, I1th and Park rusd
smiths Pharmacy. End and Pa ave-
emerald Pharmacy. ith and Mass. ave.
Goiaeneergs Dept store 7.h and K.
harvard Pharmacy. 11fh and Harvard
Henry Pharmacy. End and N.
Hines Pharmacy. New Jersey a:e q O.
Hutton Bi]Gr 22nd and L.
AAnn, s. Sons Co.. Dept Store s,h and
KOss Pharmsey. 7th and Florida ave.
aaltby's Pharmacy. 1857 Calvert st.
Mattingly,s Pharmacy. 18th asd L.
Mayer's Pharmacy, Fla. ave. and 5th.
S!fsSs S6oans,s EhI5sfS I9th s,5 and ,d "a ave-
Peoples Pharmacy, Ith and q
Rhooe Island Pharmacy. LIST and R. I. avA
simpsons Pharmacy. 7th and X I. ava
Times Sub. Statioo, lsl4 II.
Times Sub. Station. li5 w.
Thles Sub. station. 2Ui0 George ava
Times Sub. station. l5i5 Pa. ave.
Van SAINT Pharmacy, 9Th and p
Seitch's Pharmacy, 10th and M
Wagner's Pharmacy. LIST and H
Union station lChrlstiani Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
coia%si. fSsT%sss PSar%ssy ii f.iS csR sRa and r.
Eurhman Pharmacy, sth and e. Cap.
GeiEer Pharmacy. sth and B.
Ladders Pharmacy, LOO Fla ave-
senay Pharmacy. 9Th and Il,
McShesney 4 Joachim. sth and 2.
New York ave Pharmacy. N. Csp. and n.
Times sub. Station. GIL II.
Arth & Co., eS3 Pa ave.
Hswkns H Phsrmaey. a.h and Va. Az.
O'Donnelrs Pharmacy. 3rd and Pa. AVA
sprucebank. H. L. & Co. 5th and E csA
Times sub. Station. sth and Z.
Times Sub. Station. I4a B.
"e'ler'' S'h aps soIiTH,srsr Eyfi
Fuller W. c.. COL list. ~
Harris Pharmacy. 3rd and T.
Lynssm,s I;mss s,,, Pharmacy, sss,;aHy Izs ~ -,
GEORGETOWN
koester Pharmacy. S3rd and NJ
Daniel II Smith Pharmacy. 18th and DUN
Morgan,s Pharmacy. sOo1 P at
Times Suo. Station, sos NJ r.
WeIler's Pharmacy. 1884 n.
October CALCULATION.
Total sross. October, 1913 ......... L542, o5.
average gross, OcIOoer. Iyl3.......... 67,li5
Total ne! October 1913 3;:;....-....-.. 1-Ssl. 5i3
Total gross. October, 1913. 17s, 7O5
Average gross, October. 19l3............ 43.l76
Total net, October. 1873 I57, i95
ASeraSe net, October. 1913. 23.3Ii
solcmniy swear that the accompany ying
statement represents the circulation OF Tho
Washington Times detailed, and that the
net figures represent, all returns eliminated
the number OF copies OF The Times which are
sold. delivered furnished or mailed to bona
hGe purchasers or Subscribers.
FRED A. WALKER, General Manager.
District OF Columbia. IS:
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 1st
day of November. y. d. 1873.
(Seal)
THOMAS c. WILLIS. Notary Public
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
BONDS
Thousand Men Lose
Work Through Fire

PORT HURON. Mich, Nov. 26.-Fire
today destroyed the blockeye. shops of
the Grand Trunk Railroad Company
here. The loss Is estimated at 81. co., ,000
One thousand men were thrown out of
employment
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times By n
G. Plant Co. 1913 G st y w.
Open. High. Low. Jpn
January ...... I2.S2 l2A 12.S2 1884
Decenber .........l2.90 1292 12sO 1880
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times By
Hartman & Co.. New York: C. 3. Chipman
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
lUSI AMI FUUHD

LOST-Small gold watch. open gold face.
peacock design On back: name Margaret
Sharp inside cover: Monday. somewhere
between Great Falls and Scott Circle, Dos
sibly on canal toll path or at Cabin John
Bridge or car. Reward for return to
GOLDSMITH SONS, lbs F 81. n. w.
LOST-Two female hound dogs. one black
and tan, other yellow and white. Reward
if returned 10 46S Mass. ave. " W. Phone
Main 800
LOST-Gold bar pin , rubies encircled in
small pearls. Reward II returned to sol
Southern Bldg.
BREAST PIN-Iarge cameo design. women
in chariot driving horses: valued lor asso-
citation Only. Reward of SO: no questions
asked. 203l + 81. y. w Apt. ).
IOsT-Saturday November - a lady's open
face gold watch. with monogram u. Ii. T.;
leather fob attached !.
LOST-Silvcrwarc. Liberal reward paid for
return Of silverware taken from my bunga-
low Palsadc Station. Conduit road. posi-
til ely no questions asked. K. r. BENNETT.
$40 Metro Bank Bldg. Tel. Main 6s1s.
LOST-Gold watch fob: initial w. d. 5
Liberal reward. w. d. SULLIVAN. 1Hs
II at. y. w. i
Losr r-N atch and fob. between 9Th and 3.
5th and 4 sts. :. w Return to i13 Mary
land ave. :. w. Liberal reward.
FOUND-n umbrellas. } coats. packages.
| pair gloves, books. l cane. / bicycle. :
pocketbooks. bin. skirt: suttcases !
sweater WASH. TERMINAL. UNION
STATION.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
WUnklNGmAN'S WANTS

WoRKINGMEN-shows that our plan 10
right. Bound TO be. Putting q dgure that
shows value What's the result? Say, boy.
should see part Of the 1.5oo sliShrly used
oyercoats we are selling s3 to 80 save
mon" One price. JUsTH'S OLD STAND.
6l9 d.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
DANCING

PROF. WYNDHAM. SIC 18th st. NJ W.: qsis 4
method. latest dances: private any hosr
class Tues ahd Sat: 80 lessen. scC. 81.
s.. 81. Main 5619.
Miss SnAPPELEAR, iSl2 Q St " w-Ya.
n. ssh, Fish Walk. newest tanSoes. cas-
step. and all the latest dance. Ia.sht; pr.~
vate lessons any no..r: hall Tor rea;-
COULTER REYNOLDS d OWEN. experts
in all the latest dances 80 Eye 81. y. W.
Lessons 5oc. Prone Main 5ss7
ASSEMBLY DANCES. Thas q Set svss..
Natl Rifes Armory. Davisons. Prod.
Mrs. rs 6Sh N. w. All danSes-Eesllztion,
Boston. Tanso. tfot. l-step. walk: any ha3:
With music. Class & dance Tue. eve. a. isy4
GLovER'S. sl3 IND ST. n. w.. Ph. ". u.-
Phi lessons any hour. so Fishwalk. ens
step. Boston TANGO. waltz. 2-s,ep. Ciass q
danes. Tue. Thur. Sat ewes. Soc Ladies frss
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND CoBBs
DANCING SCHOOL. LOO EYE ST. n. ".
Ph. Main $50. Dance Every Monday evening
sELECT PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only One Taught q Tina
Tango. Boston, TroStinE. Dipa Hesicattoa
etc E.iasco Theatre. ssn fcor. ~ ss2s-Y.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

WANTED:
Everybody and anybody that Il look.
ing and wantin. to Re Independent b.
making themselves
SELF-SUPPORTING
This 10 open 10 all men. women. boys
ana girls who want % MAKE big
PROFITS at once.
Good Locations Are Nov Open
where you can profitabIy put In your
time in selling Inc Washington Times
In the city.
Come 10 today and ask for Mr. l.
6widIer, CIRCULATION MANAGER.
and he will show you how you can
uake One Dollar Cl 0U) the nrst day
and more the next and still more a.
you 20 along
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

LADIES and gentlemen already employed;
including proprietcrs of boarding houses,
hotel clerks, ETC.: can earn fifty to tive
hundred dollars monthly without interfering
with their regular duties-no canyassing;
but must properly introduce competent rep
resentative OF old established and highly
rated firm who are offering well known
stable investment; sold easy payments.
Over one million dollars worth already sold
in this city to satisfied customers. c. N.
HOPKINS, George Washington Hotel. 18th
and N. Y. Ave. Tel. Main 5sj3.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
VACUUM CLOTHES WASHER

VACUUM LAUNDERING-This new process
10 best fer all work Waists lngeris
iaces etc, returned within IS hours Gem
pressed air and suction thoroughly clean yet
save delicate fabrics See the VACUUM
CLOTHES WASHER 1116 G St y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
HOTELS
THE LOGAN

Apartment Hotel Iowa Circle and issh q. |:
L and rooms v h bath: furnished or un-
furnished, transienlS o. permanently: Amsri-
can or European plan -
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS wanted to sell small entirely new
household article. good commission price
&c. Call on j. 5. DUFPIE. Gl2, + 81. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

WANTED-Buyer for silk and
knit underwear and sweater de-
partment. Only those with best
references regarding character and
ability need apply. Box III,
Times Office.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

FOR SaIE-Jswelry Of all descripticns
imported aud Anericasi. s6c to 81 per week;
call up North So3-Y ana salesman viii call
n. DE CANA. Jsweisr. 171 L q ". ". -
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
BUSINESS vrrun,.nl,IrS

oADoCN-Cood location. safe under new Ak
Csc nav. this 10 q pace worth wnIIe. psrr
case. balance easy payments. inve.tigste.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
DENTISTRY

DENTISTEY-Teeth without plates; nrm,
comfortable, durable. beautiful: no extract
ing; no pain: shrunken faces made normal,
painless hllins. DIR. J. l. WILSON. LOS
St n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
MEDICAL

FREE-A new and effective method for ths
cure Of prostate bladder troubles and other
weaknesses: no medicine necessary; results
immediate: thrse treatments tree by local
physician. P. ~. BOX 1854. city.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

LIGHT GROCERY AND CIGAR sropr.
closed. owner away: call az once; stock and
nxtures at sacrifice. Also grocery, N. e
living rooms. rent SCI. 600