davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
ALEXANDRIA IDEAS
FORGHENTMEETING

, residence. 81 Prince street: Services
were conducted by the Rev. P: p. Phil
lips, rector of st. Paufs Episcopal
Church, and the Rev. John j.. Allison,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church. Interment was in Bethel Gene
terry.
In police court this morning John Will
son. colcred. alias Sickboy, who has
just been released after a years term
in the penitentiary, was sentenced to
six months on the roads for stealing
chickens. George Jones. George Brown.
Clarence Layman, and Charles March,
who were arrested for gambling, for
.feited their collateral.
At a meeting Of r. e. Lee Camp Of
Confederate Veterans tonight arrange
ments will be made for the observance
of the birthday of Gen. Robert 4. Lee
OF January 19.
Prof. John L. Rice, formerly of Syra-
CT Sc University, and now connected
with the Johns Hopkins University,
spent Sunday here with his cousin,
James T. Preston. secretary of the
chamber Of commerce.
The board of trustees Of the Alex
andria Hospital will meet tonight to
receive the report Of the committee
on changes in the charter and bylaws
Of the Institution. The general COM
mittee having in charge the collec-
ton Of funds for the new hospital
will meet on next Monday night.
There has been a large advance sale
Of tickets for the minstrel perform
ance to be given tonight at the
Opera House by the Associated
Players for the benefit of the Alex
andria Motor Boat Club. Their per-
formance will be repeated tomorrow
for the benefit of the charity fund of
Alexandria Lodge of Elks.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
JACOB MAURER.

Jacob Maurer. seventy-five years
old, CT the National Soldiers Home,
Jackson City Tenn. was found dead
in bed at COS E street northwest
Yesterday morning. Maurer was stop
ping a few days in Washington be-
tege sailing for abroad to spend the
Christmas holidays with a sister in
Switzerland He had q bank book
showing a balance of $500 and had
more than $50 in his pockets. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate Of death by
heart disease
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. V. DEC.

ALEXANDRIA. V. DEC. /.
John NJ. Johnson, chairman OF the
Alexandria committee of :he celehra-
ton of the Tooth anniversary of the
signing of the Treaty of Ghent. will
leave for Richmond tonight to attend
the meeting of the general committee
of the United States. which will deter
mine the nature of the celebration. AS
Alexandria will be one of the few cities
In this country where the celebration
will take on a national aspect, on ac-
count of its association with the war Of
1872 the determination of the program
to be observed here becomes of con-
siderable importance in the arrange
ment of the entire program for the
celegration.
Mr.. johnson will carry with him the
suggestions of the Alexandria COM
mittee adopted at a recent meeting,
which provide for public meetings to
be held In the various churches on De-
cember q, 1914, a celebration by the
school children on December "a. 1914. a
service Of praise and thanksgiving In
historic old Christ Church on December
"a. a mass meeting on February II. 1915.
and a patriotic parade on February Q.
1916.
Mrs. B. X. Morrison and DR.. Harry B.
Taylor, Of Hamilton, Va, were married
at noon on Saturday. at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hulfish. After
the ceremony they left for New York.
They will make their home in Hamilton
after December Is.
The funeral of Mrs. Emily c. Davis
took place this morning from her late
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
AMORY K. TINGLE.

Amory K. Tingle, a well-known cor.
poration lawyer of Washington, and
for years a supervising special agent
Of the Treasury Department, died al
his home, 1908 Spring road northwest
of Bright's disease, yesterday. Funeral
services will be held at his home tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will
be In Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
MRS. GERTRUDE w. SW0PE.

Gertrude Warren Swope, wife
of DR.. Chester D. Swope, and sister
of Mrs. NJ J. Peoples, died at her
residence in the Aurora apartments
yesterday. aged "a years. Funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow at o'clock
at Lees undertaking establishment.
The body will be cremated
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

MRS. HUGH RONALD FRENCH.
Mrs. Ida French, formerly of Washing.
ton, D. c., daughter of former Post
master General Robert ]. Wynne, in
London, today obtained a decree of
divorce from Capt. Hugh Ronald
French, of the Dragon Guards. She
charged her husband with misconduct
and cruelty.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Egyptians Went Into
Mourning For Dogs

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec 1.-Ancient
Egyptians treated their dogs as hon
ored members Of the household was the
statement made today by DR.. Arthur
May, of Harvard.
lily put on mourning" he said. Cats
were also honored In Persia in the early
ages"
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

DR.. John Crayke Simpson, 1921 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest yesterday
morning, was taken to Northumber-
land, Pa. ner old home. today for
burial Mrs. Simpson was taken Ill
while visiting daughter in Des
Mcines, Iowa, and DIR. Simpson
brought her to his home here.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

Leo Elder, administrator Of the estate
of the late James NJ Elder. has filed
suit for damages against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company for the
death OF James NJ. Elder, who was
killed by a train at Derwood several
months ago. The plaintiff is represented
by Attorney Paul Y. Waters. OF WASH
ington.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
V|RG|N|AN TAKES
BRIDE At ROCKVILLE
John Elmo Thorn, of Fauquier
Springs, Weds Miss Payne,
of Washington.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Dec. John Elmo
Thorn, twenty-five years old. Of Fau-
quier Springs. Va. and Miss Eva Jane
Payne, aged twenty-three, of Washing
ton, were married in Rockville Satur-
day afternoon by the Rev. Samuel r.
White, a retired Baptist minister. the
ceremony taking place at the home Of
the minister. Immediately afterward
they left for Washington.
Announcement has been made of
the recent marriage Of Raymond
B. Graves. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis B. F. Graves. of Aspen. this
county, and Miss Edna Mary Hall,
daughter of Edward Hall. of Mt. Airy.
Md, the ceremony taking place at Pop
lar Springs, Md.
Cases have been disposed Of in the
circuit court here as follows: Edna and
Virgie Donaldson, sisters, larceny of
two chickens from Lee Howes, guilty,
sentence suspended; Harvey Contee,
colored, not guilty Of the larceny of
SO from Robert P. Soper. Of Olney.
The board Of county commissioners,
including the two holdover members
and the three members chosen at the
recent election, will reorganize tomor-
row, when a president and clerk will
be chosen. There is said to be no oppo-
sitfon to the reelection of Berry z.
Clark as clerk to the board and county
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
HIRAM ROBERTS.

Funeral services for Hiram Roberts,
the siX-year- son of Congressman n
Roberts of Massachusetts, who died
at the Emergency Hospital OF injuries
incurred when cartridge, with
which the hoy was playing. exploded.
were held at the Roberts home, 1918
y street northwest. this afternoon.
Burial will be in Boston, Mass, to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
cartridge was one of collection be-
ing made by his father
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

Nathan Williams. Of Fayetteville. Ark.
Senators Clapp, Of Minnesota, and
Lane, Of Oregon, and Congressman
ington. and Keating. of Colorado.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

treasurer. and it is thought the present
office force will be reappointed.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
MRS. ANTHONY C. SIMPSON.

The body of Mrs. Anthony e. Simp-
son, who died at the home Of her son,
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

The funeral of Mrs. Emily c. Davis
took place this morning from her late
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW. KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Back
achy or have Bladder
trouble.

No man or woman who eats meat reg
IlarIy can make mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid, which cxcites the kidneys. they
become overworked from the strain. get
sluggish and fail 10 otter the waste and
poisuns from the blood then We set
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble, n-rvousness rdtZZi-
ness, sleepl essness, ard urinary dlsOr-
dCrs come from sluggish Kidneys
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or II
the urine is cloudy, offensive. full Of
sediment. irregular Of passage or at
eating meat and get about four ounces
Of lad Salts from any pharmacy: take
a Tablespoonful in glass Of water be-
fore breakfast and IN ii few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate the kidneys. also to ncu-
traIiZc the acids in urine so il no longer
causes Irritation, thus ending bladder
weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
iDiure: makes n delightful efferVcscent
iithja water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
combinations. Jad Salts Company,
New York. Agents, O'Donnelfs Drug
Stores.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
EUROPE GROWS FINER
POTATOES THAN j. S.
Department of Agriculture, in
Bulletin, Says Progress Is
Not Satisfactory.

With importers claiming that famine
is imminent unless the embargo against
importation of foreign potatoes is lifted
by the Government, the Department Of
Agriculture, in an official statement to-
day declares that American progress in
the development of improved varieties of
potatoes has not been satisfactory, as
compared with the progress of leading
European countries.
The best European varieties possess a
better favor, color, and texture, par
ticularly for boiling and frying, accord
ing TO bulletin Al of the Bureau of Plant
Industry on Lessons for American
PotatCe Growers From German Expe-
rience.''
The German varieties do not succeed
in the United States, however. Ameri-
can potatoes are from to per cent
lower in starch content than the Ger
man. Climatic conditions IN America
are SO diverse that varieties of potatoes
adapted to special localities are needed.
Disease resistance is another quality
that has been bred into certain foreign
sorts, 1t is set forth, but is so lack
ing in ours that it is necessary to quar-
antine absolutely certain foreign types
that might bring disease with them.
THE breeding of potatoes for differ
ent kinds, of cooking might even be
found profitable" says the bulletin. "A
variety specially snited for baking is
needed; another for frying; a close
textured tnber is in some demand for
salads. The housewife today finds it
necessary to waste much good material
in preparing her pote<oes for the table,
particularly the irregular, deep-eyed
sorts.
1.-The problem of securing disease-free
seed has been met in Germany by an Of
fetal inspection, which results in certifi-
Gates being issued only to owners of
disease-free crops. Such plan for the
United States would be better If car
ried out by the cooperation of potato
growers associations, the State expert
ment stations and the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, rather than
through legal enactment"
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Majors ROBERT S. ABERNETHY and
EDWIN o. SARRATT, coast artil-
, lery corps, to Fort Monroe, Va,
Coast artillery school, on February 2.
for three weeks course of instruc-
ton.
Leave of absence for one month on
surgeons certificate of disability is
granted First Lieutenant GILBERT
II. ALLEN, Nineteenth Infantry.
Leave of absence for ten days, to take
effect December q, is granted First
Lieutenant HIRAM NJ. COOPER,
Twenty-first Infantry, recruiting Of
ficer.
granted First Lieutenant FREDER-
lex H. FOUCAR, Medical Corps.
First Lieutenant JOHN NJ. WRIGHT,
corps of engineers, is relieved from
duty at the engineer school, and will
report to the officer in charge of the
engineer depot, Washington Bar
racks. d. c., as his assistants.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM W. HICKS,
coast artillery corps, will join his
company.
Leave of absence for twelve days, to
take effect December "a. is granted
Second Lieutenant EDWARD 8.
HARRISON, coast artillery corps.
Each of the following officers of the
coast artillery corps to Fort Monroe,
Va, coast artillery school, February
>, for six weeks course of instruc-
ton: Col Samuel Z. Allen, Col.
Adelbert Cronkhite, Col. George T.
Bartlett, Col. Harvey L. Hawthorne,
Col. John d, Barrette, Lieut.. Col
Sidney S. Jordan. Lieut.. Col. Morris
X. Barroll, Lieut.. Col. Delamere
Skerrett, Lieut.. Col Henry D. Todd,
jr., Major Joseph Wheeler, jr., Major
Robert E. Callan, Major Andrew
Moses, and Major Philip r. Ward.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
SAYS HE PROMISED
MANY WEDDINGS
Baroness Suing For Heart Balm
Tells of Hopes Deferred
Four Times.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.-The allegation
that she checkerboarded the world in
compliance with instructions as to ar
rangements for the marriage ceremony
which she expected to take place, and
expended upwards of $4,000 IN the
preparation of her wedding clothes, and
incidentals connected Herewith is made
in an amended petition filed by the
baroness Ursula Barbara Won kallnoW-
ski in her suit against Michaei James
Hurley, of this city, for $2.5S,0O, IN
which she alleges a breach OF promise
to marry. The amended petition was
served upon Mr. Hurley by Deputy Mar
shall F-ickelssen, and was accepted by
him without demonstration.
Mr.. Hurley is the secretary OF the
Central Paint and Supply CoInpras 1r,Ls,II oI
tionaI Bank building. The B3roness
Ursula is at present residln" IN Ne"
York at 22S Riverside drive, where snS S
is said, to have denied herself 10 ali
callers. The baroness mother nSes ~
a we'll appointed house at WleSoadeh,
Germany. She says taht she belongs 70
one of the oldest families of the German
aristocracy, though little is known oi
her in wiesbaden society.
The papers in the suit relate thtlt MI.
Harley nroposed marriage TO the baron
60 on July 20, 1912. Two days later, II
is ayerred, MIR. Hurley gave a dinner
at the Continental Hotel In farls, a.
which the engagement was announced
IRE following week, the baroness as
serts. Mr.. Hurley told her to go 10
Wjesbaden and prepare TO De marFieu
August ] was named as the DATE iCr
the marriage which was to have taken
place IN the Hotel Rose, in the pesence
of many guests, including the German
Emperor. -
Before the time for the ceremony, the
petition states, Mr.. Hurley old the
baroness that he had been called to
Brazil on urgent business, and since
then the time and place for the wedding
had been changed from Wiesbaden to
London, to New York, and st. Louis
In every instance Mr.. Hurley failed TO
make his appearance at the appointed
time, and the petitioner finally went
back to New York, where Mr.. Hurles
met her in the Holland House, kissed
her and gave other evidence of his al
lection He said that he had to so to
Washington, but would return in four
teen days and marry her. he did not
return
The petetion concludes with the state
ment that the baroness has been dis
craced and dishonorcd as a result OF
-Mr Hurleys failurs to marry her and
of the publicity given her affairs, add
ing that she is a moral woman of high
character and social connections and
that her hopes and ambitions have
been forever blasted and impaired.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Realty Transfers

FalTmont HciRhts-Mary Bright 10 Annie
GaJcwood. lot a, lock ). SO,
10 Seventh street nprtheast-Mary A. Hogan
10 Mary J. Farrell, part original lots and
NJ Pleasant and Pleasant PIalns-George
!. McIain eJ uX. to w. l.. KeethIer con-
veys same property TO Frederick e. Hays.
SIC Frederick {. Hayes to Roy f. Carty.
same property. so.
1874 New Hampshire avenue-MichaeI Morris
et al. 10 jamie Norris part lot Sc, square
I76. so
1916 New Hampshire avenue northwest
Michael White Il al 10 jamie Morris. part
l0i O. square lI6. SO.
2in Arthur place nOrthwest-Giuseppe Vita
It IN. 10 Francesca Via, hall interest il.
lot -. square G3", SO.
Gizm and Mt. Aairy-CharIes E EdFarton
ct uX- 20 George A Arlnes part lot 3, SO
GiZOr ana Nj. Aairy-CeOrge A. Armes ct ux
10 Charles T.. Edgarton. part lot ,. SO
co. and 2635 Connecticut avenue northwest
Caroline :. ACLanaban ct Vir. George X.
10 Chevy Chase and Great Falls Land Cor
p"ra'i"n. lot IiI, square 224 CWOodIey
Park. so.
CO y street northwest and 6l23, y street
nprIhTy' sj-Ehar =. ShreyC, jr ct al
trustees, 10 Gustav - Glesler. part original
lot :. squarr az and part lots 80 and 81.
II4I Twenty-nrst street northwest -Margcry
\. Y. CarhaTf 10 George e stewart lot
70. square 100. SO
Fairyieh Heights-Gieorge Il Stewart ia
Margery =. V. Carhart. lot 3. block :. $40
X street northeast. between Sixth and Sew
gnth stIeelS-lt'fitlsi X. fDWGuStein st
TO Robert J. Brown. lot 81, square s57 SIC
e6 Iowa Circle Observation-Disclosures H. Cham.
berlsin 81 TO James r. Beattie lot 80
square 273. $40
Granby-Norris p. Webster ct ux. to Henr,
A Neith. lot :S so.
street northwest. between Twenty-firsi
and Twenty-secOnd stTeets-Jane NJ. Nc.
Knew TO Annie A. Hay. part original LOT
H. square So $40
Whitehaven- Mary 4. Trip to George W
Stickney. lots II 10 Is. block J; lots 2,
to rs. block ,. SO
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Urge Closed Season
For All Wild Birds

A closed season of five years for all
wild birds, to keep several species from
being exterminated, was proposed at
the final session of the anti-vivisection
congress at the Raleigh Hotel. Con-
gress was asked to pass such law, and
to appoint commission to investigate
the evils of vivisection. The delegates
adjourned to meet in Brussels in 1915.
One of the speakers of the afternoon
was Miss Lind-af-Hageby, of London,
who said that she had made a close
study of monkeys, and found SO many
human characteristics in them that it
was easy for her to believe the theory
of evolution. ---.-
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
NAVY.

Rear Admiral T. Z. HOWARD. to
commander-in-chief Asiatic fleet
Lieutenant J. .. LITTLE, to sick
leave
Ensign z. r. OATES. to Raleigh.
Ensign +. :. CRAVEN, TO connection
fitting out Benham and on board
when placed in commission
PGymaster J. II. SANFORD, to Navy
Yard. New York, y. Y.
Paymaster G. r. VENABLE. to con-
nectiOn fitting out New York and on
board when placed in commission.
Paymaster Z. +. HALL, TO Florida.
Paymaster II. A. WISE, jr., to Della
ware.
Passed Assistant Paymaster c. E.
PARSONS, to wait orders.
Assistant Paymaster S. NJ. MATHES,
10 YnrktnMn-
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Officers Elected By
TempIe-Noyes Lodge

At meeting of Temple-Noyes Lodge,
No. %, F. A. A. NJ, at the New Ma
sonic Temple last night, the following
officers were elected:
Secretary. T. A. Sebring; treasurer,
Louis c. Wilson; worshipfuI master, lie
Roy W. Heron; senior warden. Frank
Sprig Perry; junior warden. Clement
W. Huske: trustee, Alexander McKen-
zie; delegate TO the Masonic board of
relief, Frank E. Sherry, and delegate to
St Johns Mite Association, Alexander
McKenZie.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Discuss Accident Prevention.

NEW YORK, Dec. I2.-With George
L. Cortelyou as chairman. the first In
:ernational Exposition of Safety and
Sanitation met today for its concluding
sessions. Employer and Employe," :"
and What Accident Prevention Means
% the Workers Family" were discussed
oy Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Miss
Leonore O'ReiIly. of the Woman's Trade
Union League, and f.. Q. Henderschott
CREDIBLE, Miss Macksy-Smith, +. J. Cha
pin and Miss Britton. The drills will be
held every Thursday during the season
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Youths Are Charged
With Taking Motors

Two youthful alleged joy riders-Eu-
gene Ruppel, fifteen, and oliver Dennis,
sixteen, are held at the House of De-
tention.
They were arrested last night by To-
licemen Sweeney and Holmes, who
charge them with having taken several
Ford automobiles and used them for
joy riding in the last few days. The
boys are said to have abandoned the ma
chimes after using them a short time
Young Dennis got away last Sunday
from the Junior Republic. He was for
nerly employed by an automobile con-
Germ Both boys live in R street north
east
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Asks $4,000, 900 For
Building Postroads

A comprehensive plan for the expen-
diture of 100000 yearly for post roads
was outlined in a bill introduced to-
day by Senator Lea OF this amount.
one-third is to be given By the Gov
ernment and two-thirds by the States.
The division between the States is to be
population, and one-third by miles of
post roads.
A maintenance fund of s200O00O0 a
year is provided. to be distributed ac-
cording to the class of road and other
restrictions
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Birmingham. at Bahia; Dun
can, at Boston; Raleigh, at San
Francisco; Annapolis. at Mazatlan;
Iwana. at Boston.
Saled-BuffalO, from Corinto for Anna
pala; Duncan, from Quincy for
Boston: Raleigh, from Mare Island
for San Francisco: Raleigh from
San Francisco for Mazatlan; Chey-
enne. from Bremerton for San Fran
cisco: Nansban, from MaZatlan for
GuaymaS.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Riding and Hunt Club
Has First Drill Ride

Twelve members of the Riding and
Hunt Club of Washington, under the
leadership o. Prof. A. Burkhard, par
ticipated in the first drill ride of the
season yesterday.
Those who rode were Miss Janet Al
len, Miss Desha Allen, Miss Helen Bu-
chanan, Miss Edna MacMUrray, William
p. Emo. Major Lyons, Miss Lucy Sid
dons, Miss Grace Tiernan, Miss Mildred
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
To Court-MartiaI Attache.

Disobedience of orders is the charge
against Major Charles B. Hagadorn,
foEner military attache at the United
States embassy in st. Petersburg who
has been ordered to appear for trial be-
fore a court-martial at Governors Is
land, New York. 1t is understood that
the specific allegation against the Off
Ger is that he left his post IN disobe-
dience to orders.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Insurance Men Meet.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Public
Health Movement" as it is related 10
The betterment Of insurance service was
the important topic discussed at the
second days sessions of the seventh
annua. meeting 90 the Association Of
Life Insurance PRESIDENTS, which is be-
ing held at the Hcte. Astor
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Commissioners Commended.

The Commissioners OF the District
were commended for their attitude in
giving all sections needed Improvements
as quickly as possible by the original
Garfield Citizens Association at its
meeting last night The betterTnent Of
streets and procuring of additional
lights for their section was discussed
by the members. w. a. Pell presided.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Urges Prayer For Wilson.

dent Taft. addressing the New York
Pace Society said, I'VE must support
the President with prayer for the Ad-
ministration policy in Mexico. whatever
that may be-
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Arms For ireland Seized.

BELFAST. Dec. T. Two hundred
rifes arrived here today aboard Ger
man vessel and were seized by the Brit
ish customs officials. in accordance with
the royal proclamation against the i'm
portauon Of arms int Ireland.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Eleven Lost in Wreck.

LONDON. Dec. 12.-Eleven men were
lost today when the British steamer
Weimar. at 1.5o-ton vessel, foundered
IN Ncr$h Sea gale.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS

LOWEST estimates furnished anywhere In
the District: drop a postal. Call or phone
NJ TEAM c. L. RABBITT. 4so ii st. 5.
w JnbEinG RemodellnG.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
WORKlNGMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-Some things are especially
pleasing TO the trade we have. must be the
nice assortment OF fine quality new pants s.
to Sc, apd saves cash; good time TO see this
stock slightly used overcoats. TO $40: one
price JCSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 ID.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
WALL PAPER

pAPEKHANGlNG. painting and decorating.
buriaps room moulding and plate rails noors
refnished and bronzing. work guaranteed.
ClarsneN Parsley. ltQ6 Park I'd. Ph. CnA 116A
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
WANTED-ROOMS & BOARD

TWO desirable communicating rooms. with
board, wanted, for adults lmother and
sonl, by Jan. :: terms must not exceed Sos
per month; location between 18th and goth
n w. BOX 6s6 Times office.