davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-02

Jams calls the essentially aristocratic
type with exquisite coloring and reg
ular features"
Mr.. Williams declares that the
blond is fascinating, but not true. The
most reliable type is the brunei" he
continues. and the older a man gets
the more he appreciates brunets. The
blond satisfies the eye, but the brunei
appeals more to the SOU of the ma
ture man."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-02

Literature in Turkey has responded to,
the liberty that followed the revolu-
ton. Large numbers Of TRANSACTIONS
and adaptations of European scientific
and literary WORKS and books OF a
popular nature are now available.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-02

The stately patrician air and regal
beauty of Countess Won Bernstorff Is
what won her a place, while of Miss
Genevieve Clark he enthusiastically
states:
Natural, intellectual, piquant, In
curing and unconventional, her face
rejects a mind that intends to do
something"
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, who vas
MISS Matilde Townsend. Mr.. Will
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-02

DIR. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not
grippe. Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-02
Birthdays Of Prominent Men.

Birthdays Of Prominent Men.
Andrew jackson, seventh president
lot the United States. was born in
Union county, N. c., March 10, 1761.
Grover Cleveland, our twenty-second
and twenty-fourth president, was born
an Essex county, N. j., March Is, 1887.
William j. Bryan was born at Salem,
I'LL, March 10, 1860.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-02
The Old. Old. sto.

ne DC DID Story.
BELLE hear Billy called on you last
night.
Beulah-Yes, he did.
Belle-And did he tell you the "old,
old story?"
Beulah-Yes, he talked about the
weather the whole time.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
YANKEE CIGARETTES
DISPLACE TURKISH
Virginia Brand Finds Favor
With British Smokers Be-
cause of Lower Price.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-VanQuished in war,
the Sick Man of Europ"" has also 10
acknowledge defeat in one Of the most
important sections Of his rather precari-
Gus commercial life; the cigarettes of
Turkey are gradually beiR gfOrsakcn for
their rivals from Virginia.
eeveral causes have contributed to this
result. and some of them were explained
this week by one OF the largest cigarette
manufacturers in London.
Virginia cigarettes of @rst rate quail
ity.'' he said, can be purchased by the
consumer at $1.lS per hundred. Turkish
cigarettes Of the same quality would cost
at least % or S2.25 a hundred. Thee are
Turkish cigarettes which can be puT-
chased at Sl.25 per one hundred; but
there is no comparison between them
and the EiTEinian of the same price.
That Is one reason of growing pOpu-
laIitY of the NiTRinian cigarette at the
expense Of the Turkish. and the differ
ence in the quality is due to the fact
that the American tobacco has been
planted and dealt in on much larger
scale than the Turkish. One plantation
in Virginia is almost equal to the whole
Oriental OUTPUT.
Eyes, the Balkan war has had 2 great
Geal to do with tho decline of the Turk
lsh cigarette. The fie ds in the war
area are llIlSNGO. anu lIG ltillli--lll VI
the population has migrated into Asia
Minor.
.'Egyptian cigarettes? There are no
such things. Not an ounce of tobacco
is grown in the whole Of Egypt. The
Egyptian manufacturers have to draw
their supply from Turkey, and all snok-
ers of cigarettes called Egyptian have
to pay so per cent of the Egyptian duty
besides the import duty into this coun-
try.
Cigarette smoking is enormously re-
garded es more harmful than Indulgence
in the cigar or the pipe. But, if it IS
harmful, it is merely a question of
amount.
Ladies are certainly smoking more
than they were a few years ago; but
this has had no apprcciable effect upon
the trade as a whole"
The ho.d which the tobacco habit has
established upon the community is
Ohown by the huge profits OF one con-
Cern alone. The British American To-
bacoc Company for the twelve months
ended September 90 last realized a net
profit of SO T5S, $50, which. with the sum
brought forward. enabled the company
tC declare a dividend of 27h per cent
Nearly $1O00o.OOO was carried forward to
the next account.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
TEST FOR RADIUN
ON 5000 ANIMALS 5
Research at Columbia Univer-
Sity Are Trying Every Known
Form of Remedy.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Radium as a
cure for cancer is not ont Of the eX-
perimental stage, according to the ply
slcians at the CrOcker research labOra-
tories at Columbia University, OF
which Drs. Francis Carter Wood and
William H. Woglom are at the head.
1t will be at least three years before
positive announcement can be made
that the new element 5 or is not a cure
for the disease, they say. DIR. Wood
said that he does not wish to be quo
ted as saying that 'adium was not a
cure. IT'S a possibility" Is the way
he put it.
Although the active 3Furk of the
CroCker bureau has been carried on in
the new quarters for c.Ily a short
time, 5000 animals have been inoculated
with the disease. All of the work done
ND to the present time by the Column
his scientists has Deen experimental,
and they do not feel that they are
much nearer a solution tnan they were
at the beginning.
Every time a new method Of cure is
suggested 100 mice are inoculated and
placed under observation.
For the last few months the DOCTORS
have spent much time IN experimenting
with radium. They feel that of the
cases that have been reported to date
as having been cured by racIum few,
if any, could not nave been cured by
the knife.
The Columbia scientists have not as
yet experimental with radium on human
beings, but have dCne all their work on
mice. 1t is not their purpose 10 = y new
cures on patients until they have been
tested thoroughly on animals.
Whether any of the experiments nave
proved successful the doctors do not
know, for they have set three years as
til eminimum in which cure can be
said definitely to have been effected. 1t
.gusCd cure takes place and year or
the disease.
Cures suggested by any one are well
coined by the doctors, but they do not
feel that they can spend 10000 for ad-
vance information about cure, as
some cranks have desired.
One of the most important pieces OF
work which the bureau is doing now is
the diagnosing of cases. The records of
Investigations are preserved and are at
tie service of physicians who may care
tC Use them. Courses of instruction
open to physicians will be part of the
labor atoTy officials.
The building which houses the labora-
tories is 100 feet long and thirty-fve
feet wide and is on the field that COlum-
bla bought two or three years ago as
site for the College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Rather Expensive Bouquet

King Christian Of Denmark was an
eminently sensible man, and not easily
imposed upon. Once he went to a fair
given in aid of the poor, and stopped
before an attractive booth. As soon as
the King appeared, the lady in charge
advanced toward him, with a splendid
silver salver in her hand, on which was
beautifully emblazoned the family
arms. On it lay a pretty little bunch OF
violets.
How much, madam asked the
King.
Two hundred crowns, your majesty"
was the smiling reply.
Two hundred crowns, your majesty"
was the smiling reply.
The King gravely counted out tewnty
l0-crOwn pieces, took the salver from
her hands, placed the bouquet in his
buttonhole, and walked off with the
tray under his arm.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Valuable Data Consigned
To Waste Paper Basket

PARIS, Jan. pa seriocomic incident
Of little Importance to the man in the
street. but of tremendous gravity to the
future student Of certain epochs OF
French social history, has been reveal
ed by the Matip.
Last summer the director Of the ma
tional archives, finding the room at mis-
disposal growing smaller and smaller.
resolved to make q clearance of useless
records, and condemned about fifty tons
of documentary matter to the waste
pasl5et. TTumoel after trumbeI cOnve:--
cd the matter from the archives, and
for a time there was peace and elbow
space.
II the Matin is correctly informed 1t
has been discovered that valuable data
on university history and many other
records were condemned by mistake
and are now in the realms of the IN
known.
NJ. Viviani, the minister of public in
struction, has taken alarm and has de-
manded a report
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Therefore, They Married.

uut wings.
they were engaged. Perhaps he re-
pented; perhaps he did it only for fun.
Said he:
My darling Ethel what would you
marry your
Il would say. my dearest love, that I
have a big brother who would make il
warm for you, and that ] have some of
the sweetheart little billets-douX tina;
would make It expensive for you,
George, dear"
But, you know I haven't said it,
Il know you haven't, my pet"
SO we'd better get married, hadn't
we?'
I think so. my precious "-Tlt-Bits.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
WkMTED-kGENTS

BIG MONT:v FOR live agents, get free par
ticulars tOiay; 1907 profits, repeats. Vans
SUTply Co, 5552 Everett ave, Chicago. III.
AGENTS make go per cent prudt selling
t'nCyeIty sign cards. " Merchants buy ~
to 100 or sight: SO varieties; catalogue free
SULLIVAN Co. 1874 Van Buren St. Chi
CaEO. III
Use YOUR SPARE TINE to build up Il
mail order Ju mess o. your own; We help
you start for a share in profits; = op.
portUnities particulars free. Mutual ODDor-
tunities Exchange. BUfalo. y. y.
$50 WEEKLY selling Easy suction sweep
er: wheels operate cylinder creating power
ful suction; all metal; no pump: no bellows:
lo.v price; sample free FOOTE CO, Day
ton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Same Stumbling Block.

\ young women in New Rochelle was
driving her little brothers pet donkey,
which was harnessed TO a basket cart,
when an automobile struck the convey
ance, spilling out the fair driver and
effecting the sudden demise OF the
donkey.
The owner of the automobile imme-
diately pulled out his wallet.
Young women" he said, stop cry
irg-I will replace the animal"
oh will you. indeed" the young
woman replied through her tears. I'm
2fraid, sir, you flatteT yOurself"'-BiTm-
.ngham News.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Couldn't Qualify.

A prominent Boston attorney tells Of
An American tourist hailing from the
West who was out sightseeing in Lon
don. They took him aboard the old bat
'leship Victory, which was Lord Mel
sons flagship il several of his most
famous naval :+iumphs An English
sailor escorted the American over the
vessel, and, coming to a brass tablet on
the deck. he said, as he rcvereutly
raised his hat:
Ere. sir, is the spot where Lord Mel
son fell
oh, is it?' reflied the westerner,
Dlanlly. Well. tnat amt nothin';
DeaTly trippcd on the blame thing my
selC"-Harper's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
HELP WkNTED-MALE {

:s,.. E:-TAEIr.~ tIaiuc5. An studruls VIII
register this week tp hcgin their studtCs IN
Frlauary viii lr. aluwcd rrhai" of o" p"r
r,lu. Prospectus free TIE WASHING
ION SlTIOrL OF SECRETARIES. 10 $rl
Il. W.
Statesmen for city " orl5. Inquire i67 Pa.
ave. y. W, second floor.
Use YOUR SPARE TIME to build up i mail
order business Of your own. We help You
start for a share in profits: = opportunities
particulars fred Mutual Opportunities EN-
chango Buffalo. \. y.
WANTED-CoIOrcd men wishing positions as
sleeping car P0TterS or train portCrs on
firsr-class roads near Washington, write
headquarters for application blank, no cX-
perienIr necessary. Railroad passes ana
uniforms arranged for. Steady work: SGJ
TO $40 month INTER RAILWAY, Dept.
gH indianapolis, Ind. i
N-ANTED-Expcrienced bread salesman and
solicitor; must have good reference none
other need apply. Apply Box G6J Times
Office l.
500 WEEKLY profit in spare time at home:
mail order business; don : worry about
capital. BOYD II. BROWN. Omaha, Nebr
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Useless Learning.

A man VIII suffered very badly went
70 specialist, and after ten difficult
lessons learned 70 say quite distinctly.
Peter Piper picked a peck Of picked
peppers His friends congratulated
him on this splendid achievement.
Yes, said the man doubtfull.. but
its s-s-such a d-d-dcucedly d-d-d-difi-
cult rem-maTk TO w-wOrk into an Ordi-
l-a-nery c-c-convers-s-satiOn, y'knoW."
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
A Cheerful Spirit.

Senator Bristow was talking about a
Washington lobby whose lobbying had
failed.
They took their shipwreck very
pnllOsophically, very cheerfully," he
said They remind me of the Ohio
farmer, in the spring foods
This farmer, having been flooded
out, was rushing down stream with his
family in a dilapidated skiff a relief
boat steamed UP 70 him and the skipper
called:
' Hullo, there, What do you want?
The farmer, bailiug with one hand
and padding with the other, answered
cheerily:
'Nothin' but wings. boss Nothin'
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
AUCTION SALES
Thomas j. owen " son, Aucsionser

BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust dated
august 70, l5l2, and duly recorded In LAoeT
no. e5bS, lOllO ct seq., OF the land RECORDS
OF the District of Columbia, and at tho re-
quest vi the party secured by said deed OF
uust. and party 10 certain agreement Wltn
lhe Arlington Hotel Company, dated August
20, 1872, and recorded on the same day in
Liber No. SJ6S. IOlio ct seq. Of the land rec
ords CT the District OF Columbia. the under
signed trustees will sell at pu0lc auction in
front OF the premises on THURSDAY. the
twenty ninth day OF January. A. D. 1914. at
II O'Clock a. m, the folG~ging described land
and premises, situate in GIe city OF Washing
ton, District OF Columbia. and designated as
anu being all Of original Io.s one a.. eleven
lllD, twelve U2), thirteen u3). fourteen liJ,
fifteen u5l, sixteen C6). seventeen Q7J, and
eighteen lS). in square TWO hundred Goo.
Also part OF original lot eight tS), In said
square two hundred (20O). contained within
the following metes and bounds, viz: Be-
ginning Tor the same at the southeast corner
OF said lot. and running thence north twenty
eight C2SI feet one-haf CIED OF an inch. to
a corner OF said lot eleven I'D. thence west
eight (2S) feet. one-half % OF an inch, 10
the south line OF said lot eight (SD; thence
east twenty-five (25' feet. to the point OF be-
The said original lot fourteen dD. also be-
ing designated as and embraced in lots nine
teen OS) to twenty-five (ssD. both inclusive
in q n. F. Kings Subdivision is said square
two hundred C2V0), as per plat recorded IN
IIber W. F., folio 1874, OF the records of the
Office OF the Surveyor, OF the District OF Co
TERMS OF SALE-The property will
be OtIereC Tor Sdl6 as q WnOle. OF the
purchase money, not exceeding seven
hundred thousand dollars (s7OO,OOO or
any part thereof. may remain on the
property. to be evidenced by the note
or notes of the purchaser or purchas-
ers, payable on or before January 1,
1917. With interest at s per cent .froia
the day of sale, payable semiannuaIly
on June ] and December l of each year.
and secured by free and unencUmbered
first deed OF trust on the property sold
the balance of the purchase money to
be paid in cash. or the entire purchase
price may be paid in cash, at the option
of the purchaser. A deposit of $4,000
in cash. bank draft or certified check
acceptable 10 the trustees and payable
to their order. will be required at the
time of sale. Taxes adjusted to day OF
sale. All conveyancing, recording, &C,
at cost or purchaser. Terms OF sale to
be complied with within 30 days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property.
at the risk and cost of the de!aulting
purchaser. after ten days advertise
Inent Of such resale in some newspaper
or newspapers published in Washing
ton, D. c.
. ALDIS b. BROWNE,
l512 II st. n. W.
FREDERICK L. CHAPLIN,
IHbbs Building.
TRUSTEES.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
LOST AMI FOUND

BROOCH-DiamOnd and pearl; lost Friday.
Jan. %, on 18th st. between Wyoming ave.
aud st. on Mt Pleasant car; suitable re-
ward If returned TO 400. 1863 Wyoming ave.
COAT-Blue and black maCIdnaw. Reward
II returned 81 Dresden Apartment.
LOST-In GoIdenberg's $ store a little black
purse. containing Sl25 and gold watch. Re
ward il returned TO 1900 7th ST. y w
SILVER CHARM or brooch. on January Is,
good reward II returned to 1908 Euclid ct.
SKUNK MUFF. Wednesday evening. Re
turn to 1903 Lamont st. n. W. Reward. &"
UMbRELL-A-Silver handled. marked Ma
bel Hale. 1885 Liberal reward for return
TO 1901 Q st y. ".
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

WANTED-Persons to prepare Tor civil serv-
ice examinations; prTa ate ana confidential
lessons at reasonable rates. WOODS CON
MERCIAL SCHOOL. 81 r. Capitol ST.
v NANIkD-buyer for silk and
knit underwear and sweater de.
p&rtment. Only those with best
references regarding character and
ability need apply. Box III,
llmeS Office.
WANTED-Ambitious people who wish 20 be
prepared for good position in the shortest
possible time; Gregg shorthand. touch type
writing. Bliss bookkeeping. WOODS COM
'MERCIAL SCHOOL. 81 Z. Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Rather Ungrateful.

"Oh, children. you are so noisy today,
Can you be little stiller and better?'
Now. grandma, you must be a little
considerable and not scold Us. You see,
II II wasn't for us, you wouldn't be
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
WANTED-SkLESMEN

WANTED-Expericnce unneccr-
sary, easy work. big pay; write for large
list Cf openings Offering opportunities to earn
Siog to 500 a month while YOU learn. posi-
tion assured. Address Dept 80 National
Training Association. Chicago.
New York Kansas City. san Francisco.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
HELP WANIED-FfMALE

APPRENTICES 10 learn French drpssCut-
ring. dressmaking. designing. and mllinCTy:
good positions furnished after learning. New
York MilIinery ACaIemy. UP q ST
APPRENTICES between IL and IS for ladies'
tailoring; pay by learning. 1215 G St NV.
COOK and laundress in small family; refer
Cnces. Mrs. Burgess. pin. Bethesda, p. l"
spare time. addressing envelopes; self ad-
dressed stamped envelope for particulars.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING co, Box 74S.
Buf1alo. y. Y, Dept. III.
GIRL-Colored. Apply ToLMAN LAUNDRY.
9Th and d n. w.
GLOVES SALES ESWOMAN-First-cIa one
who understands buying; only these with
best references regarding CharaCJeV aud
ability need apply. BOX go. Times office.
HOUsEKEEPER under 80. 7O3 9TH st. s. E.
Come after !. i
LADIES can make SO to SIS weekly copying,
addressing and mailing samples, particulars
for stamp. REX CO.. 2S Celtic pl.. Buffalo.
y. Y
PIANO PCPILS-At pupil home: experienced d
teacher; beginners specially. Apply Box
81 lines OIhce.
RECORD CLERK for laundry office; salary
s. per week. BOX 3I4, Times office.
Observation-Disclosures notion depart
ment. 72i 7th st. \. W. --
SECRETARIES trained. All students who
register this week to begin their studies in
February will be allowed rebate Of % per
cent Prospectus free. THE WASHING
TON SCHOOL OF SECRETARIES $50 3Td
ST. y W.
SERVANT WANTED-Reference required
Apply before noon Monday. 1U3 Z. Capitol
ILORESS-EXpcrienced in working button
holes. GILBERT g15 St. NV.
WOMEN to make silk bows at home. sent
any distance prepaid. sample and instruc-
tions l0c. Marshall Co.. Lisbon Falls. Ne.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

tc.inS II desired
ROOMING HOUSE; Pa. ave. location: rent
So: a-year lease; established same owner
10 years: clearing 500 month; price. $40.
NEW lukH 81 SINE-os EkOh.HS. I4g3 F.
1T WILL PAY YOU 10 see our choice ex-
elusive list Of reasonable price paying
places at bargain pri,-s-uarbcr shop room
ing houz, =. lunch rooms cigar, liquor gro
Cery, millinery. d"ucat"ssou. etc. stores.
f'Or quick satisfactory results see Us TO buy
o. sell places
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. I425 7.
IUUR opportunity Les wuerc tue competition
Is not 81 keen anu where the surrounding
country VIII support YOU. there are many
business openings along the lines Of tma
UnlOu Pacific systcIu-IItalTa mills, baker,.
bankers. barber shops. blacksmith shops.
brickyards. canning factories. cement blucS
factories, crCamcTIcs, drug EiDrCs. elevate. s.
flour mills. tpuHuTles, furniture stores. gar
s5Cres, IauHdrics. lumbsr ytTas. meat mar
k.i-. physI, ,iaus, Restaurants. s;Ures general,
ant Il great Variety "t utN"l.. We viii XIV q
YOU free complete Information about the
towns and surrounding country " mere Oppor-
turitIcs arr numerous, write today. X. \.
smith, Colonization and Industrial Agent,
Union Pacific IGil!OII Co.. Rom PSI Union
Pacific Bldg. Omaha. N'o.
LUNCu KUUM-Must Do Sold hest location.
inspect this and buy Al yOur,price. see the
following bargains. Io ruow!nE houses. (
bOurCinG houses, hotels. lneatcrs. 4 cigar
Stores ! delicatcssen stores, grocery stores.
lunch rooms. ratcs. employment
agencies. portable saw mil. large CHECKER.
farm; market grocery, php.o business. large
list OF other places.
MARSHALL. BI :. EROEEUS. gI3 y. y. ave.
FOR SALE-Ncw invention. praised by all
as best yet. MS long want Of every man;
little cost to manufacture. sells 10 big profit.
Address EEIiIt Ne l'.I . 81. \. W. J"
RF.sTAu RANT FOR SALE On account nc
dissolution Of partners; best in city. Apply
FOX 37s. Times OfaO'. /
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Furnished
FOR RENT-OFFlCES

OFFICE room, I4xI1; second floor front; two
windows on business street; half square
from Treasury; SO month. BON 35l, Times
office. !"
LARGE OFFICES End stores in business
section. electric lights elevator. steam,
janitOr, Sl2 to $25. Dental offices, SIG 70 SIS
VICTOR BLDG. sth and Grant pl. Call 6th
floor.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Only S1Oo Cash, Bal. SIS MontI

Only S100 Cash, Bal. SIS Month.
Covering principal and all interest. viii buy
splendid 2-sLory, 6-rOOm and bath brick in
y. Z. section This Is snap for some
one to use their rent money 10 buy a nice
little home. Price, $3.50.
II. F. HANDLER CO.. 7OG 11th st. n. w.
FOR SALE-Sacrifice for &. 12j: new Groom
aad bath house; cost $780, hardwood I'm
ish; large yard; located near llth and Park
TOuG n. W BOX 3T6. Times office.
FOR SALE-New Groom house: pressed
brick: tiled bath. hot-water heat: toilet and
laundry in cellar. gas and electricity; double
rear and colonial front porch; southern eS-
pO3ure: both car lines; low price; easy
terms. Owner, BOX 36l. Times orfcc.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Tor RsnE

FOR RENT-14-acre farm with splendid g.
room house barn; 10 miles TO Washington
in Mary land, on the BALTIC. & Wash. bOule-
yarI; close TO car line; rent so per month.
Z e. SAUER, Eerwyu. Nd.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
WAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /

WANTED-D-sl prtccs paid furniture. uflIc,,
and store nAJIT, $. stocks OF merchandise
OF every description. EpGAI, BAUM, o. l..
ST. y. W. IaOne NJ. 1lS5.
WA$TED-FurnlJure Ior casu. Sell your
goods 10 the L.an who gives you the mos,
money. Sc. dOi WOOD Sth and X.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for oid gold, silves
and UtIIIIonds FOR AANUFACLCEING
p I,I'g~IS.
SANS OPTICAL. Co. 7% 7th st. y W
HIGHEST CASH price paid Tor worn clothing.
either LADIES' ur EyntlCmcT.s ). send postal
will ,aN. Z. fARSuES 1905 1th 81. n. W
J'auu.. North a..
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
SPlRiTUALlSM

MEDIUM. MRS. JAS o. O'BRIEN. read
iugs, sI. AGd. SIS =. Cap. ST. Phone Lin
coin S;G5-M. Hours. ~ u. tI. to D. IN.
MRS. MAMiE STEVES Sr.rtIua'
instructor OF spiritual school: private readings
given daily. Slo y. !. ave. ). L. Ph. Line g0l'
MEETINGS Monday. Wednesday. Friday, 5
y. ~. sharp a n!cEsase 10 edcn; daily read.
NV. hart ~ Carnegie library. Phone " r7Ns
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
HORSES AND VEHICLES

MARE sound: work anywhere. So. a-S No
Ian ave. =. ".
FOR SALE -Punics, I SLrIuuds. . mares
aad stallion. must be sold at once. IS
N st - ". Phone VI. IGI
PAIR FINE IOI Nc MULES, one line driy-
inE mare. 1 horses. LILLE sore 55G VI ST.
$ ". PhOm" NJ. 1854. 7.
SEVEN horses, one big mare in foaI: sold for
want ~ Rear 40 Pa. ave " w.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
RUINS AND BOARD

room with board. Columbia road. between
iGLn and lJh 81.
18th ST, Z4VI-5 fur. rOoms, Two large fTuRl
side: hOt-water heat. private family
with or without board. IL