davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-08
ABIGAIL PERKINS
DESIRES TO REFORM
THE PEACEFUL CITY
CONTINUED from page u

I'VE elected him to the chair unani-
mously, and then he told us his plan
There wasn't no way of getting rid OF
Miss Abigail except by kidnapping
her. Hi explained that if we'd pay the
cost of the gasoline he'd get her into
his auto, which he'd been to mean e
use ever since he bought 1t, the year
before, and run her out couple OF
hundred miles over the mountains
into Shaughnessy county, i'm the next
state.
Maybe she'll come back" we said
mo, she won't" says Hi. grinning
I'm going to make her think I'm
running away with her to marry her
and by thunder, I'll make her think
she's escaped me by a miracle.
well, sir, Miss Abigail, like most
old maids, hadn't no use for matri-
mony. Not that she refused to rec
ognize il as a divine institution, but
she looked on it very much as the
Apostle Paul did, and we agreed that
His scheme would most likely scare
her out of Tobias. Hi was to start
out on the follering morning and look
for Miss Abigail along the shore. She'd
got a scheme for putting oil in the
waters of the crick, TO kill next year S
mosquitoes, and it seemed safe enough
for Hi to reckon on finding her there
and kidnapping her before anyone
could come to help--if anyone wanted
to.
I'VE put up ten dollars apiece for
gasoiene and sundries, including wear
Of tires. 1t vase heay at the price,
but we found afterwards that Hi Bliss
made a good profit out of the deal, as
he usually did. The next morning,
sure enough Iii came spinning along
in his automobile.
III be back tomorrow night, boys"
he says, winking. Have you seen
herr"
we had. She vas down to the
crick with "A watering-can full of kero-
sene. We tipped Iii off and sort Of
waited around. Ten minutes later we
heard the worst yelling you ever i'm
agined, and a minute after that HIS
automobile camew hizzing along the
road, toward the hills. and Miss Abb
gail still clinging to His neck.
I'VE waited a week, and then an
other and at the end of that time we
sadly agreed that there must have
been some accident. We guessed the
auto had been upset and both their
necks broken, and nobody grieved
very much as the third week went by,
and the fourth came in.
About the middle OF the fourth
week Iii comes bowling into town, and
with him Miss Abigail looking as
spruce as n new pin. Hi stops the
car.
Boys he says ''let me present you
TO my wife. We've bin on our honey
moon in Ne wYork and there's chick
en- for supper and you're all welcome"
Z 81 don't know which startled us the
more, the wedding or HIS asking us
to supper. But there's been a change
since then. sir Those two sort Of
Clipped each others rough edges OFF,
and, as my wife says. what made them
so cranky was neither being married.
You couldn't find a better neighbor
than Hi now, and as for Mrs. Abigail
say my wife says that kid of theirs
is being raised by oldfashioned meth
DDS the same as ours was
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-08
MONDAY ELECTIONS
GREAT DRY VICTORY

Although the local option elections
Monday in u Michigan counties re-
suited in the loss OF two counties To
each Of the contending factions it is
the "drys" who are rejoicing at the
result of the balloting.
John Barleycorn was kicked out OF
the state capital
tngham county, which in 1913.
voted wet" by 6,632 TO GIG. a mai
GRITTY of 456, Topped into the arid
column by more than roo
This came near being offset by the
result in Shiawassee which was in
doubt for hours. With only one pre-
cinct missing the "drys" claimed "a
majority Of 4 and later with all in they
were credited with a lead of As.
There will probably be recount.
Shiawassee went dry" in 1912 by
5O3
The "drys'' suffered two reversals-
one in Glare county which incomplete
returns indicated had gone wet" by
more than III, and the other in Os-
coda, which went wet" by 116, Clare
was dry by 1853 in 1911 and Oscoda
dry by so in 1910.
In addition to fngham the vets
lost Roscommon, wet in 1912 by So,
dry now by 90.
The other counties voting lined up
as follows: Wexford, dry" by 25;
Mecosta, dry increased majority;
Midland, dry, Benzie, dry: Kali
kaska, dry increased majority; Ar
enac. wet" decreased majority:
Ogemaw, wet"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-08
National Head Dies.

Mrs. Lillian NJ. y. Stevens, president
Of the national w. G. T. r.. died at
her home in Portland, Maine, Monday.
Mrs. Stevens had been president of the
w. G. T. u. since the death of Frances
Willard in 1898. She was manager
OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition
in Chicago in 1898 and for years was
Names representative to the national
conference of corrections and char
tiles.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-08
The Beautiful Absentee.

lie. Our hostess was really the
most beautiful women OF all present.
She (who was not invited) ! dare
say. She took care to provide for that
when she sent out her invitations
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-08
Feminist Aphorism.

1--WE, OF the weaker sex. are strong
er than the stronger sex. because OF
the strong weakness OF the stronger
for the weaker sex.'-Boston Trans
cript
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21
REMINISCENT
tofPlLu FRo1 TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY yEARSACO

d. A. Helms. from near Denver,
was In town looking for a good
farming location.
The Santa Fe was doing rushing
business-said to be the best in years
for this time Of year.
Jas. McNeen installed water mo.
tor at his lumber yards for cleaning
alfalfa seed. II worked fine.
Johnnie Shaw was running one Of
the switch engines in the local yards.
moving up from Dodge City with his
family.
Mrs. Margaret Gordon. mother Of
Mrs. c. G. Whitecraft. died at the
home OF her daughter from typhoid
pneumonia. aged 81 years.
II. A. Baker Of Las Animas was In
town. He had resigned his position
on the range and intended To en-
gage In some kind of business In
Las Animas.
City Marshal George Barr spent
several days In Florence, Cripple
Greek and Victor looking after some
valuable claims which he had there.
Wonder II George ever made =
''strike!"
John A. Martin. ex-congressman.
was engaged BY the Santa Fc to
engineer" stationary engine. The
Santa Fe was about to put down an
artesian well. and the stationary en-
zine furnished the power for the we'll
boring machinery.
Quite number Of wagon loads of
corn were sold on the streets Of
La Junta twenty years ago this week.
The price was IS cents bushel.
Them were the good old democratic
days Of twenty years ago. Forty
five cents u bushcl for corn.
The Santa Fee commenced working
full time. and added $4,000 monthly
70 the payroll without increasing the
working force. Wonder how soon
history Is going TO repeat itself In
this regard! It's about time some
thing was doing along that line.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21
Oldest Operator In si.e West.


George u. Lawton. chief operator
In The Dsnver office Of the Western
Union. and affectionatsly known a
Farmer LAwton BY every old time
tslsgrsphsr In the state. viii b. ~.
tired on psnsjoa on January Let. hav.
Ing completed forty yeass Of continu.
ous service with the company. He
viii then devote himself 70 farm
work at bis suburban homo near
Dsavse. with The exception Of J.
G. Plumb Of The Moffstt road. Who
has bssn constaatly q the key for
ever filty-fivs ysars. aad refuses 70
considsr . psasioA. Farmer Laweon
h probably The Oldest opssator. In
polnt Of service. IN the wssG-Routt
County 0sntinsl.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21
wsr Tas % T-s~sra.ss.

TIE Wssesrn Unioa Telegraph
company has issusl . circular lsetse
10 ~ aOoote. ealllag thsls attention
70 ~ new var tax o. tslegfaph
messages, which goes Into effect %
Deeonooe IT, Us1ss ~ law. Q
tsx - - eat fee eseh nssase viii
b sAafoe1 ~ ~ eevsennsat o.
each toooGSn0 q evssy 1eseslDlien.
The ~ WI ~ eolleelsd from ehs
ssa1oe - . Dsspall nessase end o.
"eolloee" neoeasss Il must ~ pall
~ ~ DeeDea vhe pays sAe tolls.
Thls ~ y astslbutsd n he alnin.
issfoeeo - ~ va h BuroDe. bu(
No. - ooooa1asy ~ ~ 1eeseos.
- sevqooo e1oo oaslfs - imports.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21
New sssas ~ ~ cssy Lllrary
GENERAL LIreRAruRE

\ GENERAL LITERATURE
q rAsnss. J. D.-P1ase Lie.
pay. O. -coDastasssAip b In.
1usesy.
rish. c. R.-Ths Dsvslepnsat Of
American Nstionality.
Fisher. b. C.-Ths Montsssori
Manual.
0lbsea. G. Rho Romance ol
osleatlfle Dlscovesy.
Haaey. L. H.-Dusinsss Osgsuiss-
t3oo aad Ce0blnaAien.
Han. 0.-1an's Miracle.
Hogan. J. W.-1As rasts ee %.
Js1ssa. ,. N.-TAs judiciary asd
~ HseDls.
/ xleeAls. .. D.--Dsssssa lss -.
tsvsii. 4 L--Psslis oDlaisa ed
4oou1oe 0ovoen0ana
L1ea. L.'o.-Uenents e pebee
ias.
yJcTzoM.
Halsy1aal.
osllnith. = hwy.
Maeoas AlW-9ho lvloneee =,
~ Ho1H01A = . r Z. ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21
DECISIONS

''llecisions upon which hang fate,
the real turning points Of life, often
come upon us unaware, and things
that decide ones destiny may. In
their hour, seem small"
As you see II now the opening Of
u bank account may seem u small
and trivial action. However, the
starting Of bank account has been
the turning point In the lives Of
many men. Why not come In and
let us show you just how II will help
you?
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21

IAN subscriptions are payable In
ADVANCE sTRlcTLV. ana the paper
is discontinued promptly on date Of
expiration. THERE ARE No EACEP-
IlONS To THIS RULE.l
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21

Entered Mt postoffice at Ia Junta
Colorado. a. second-class mnil matter
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-21
ruBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year in Advance. ........ .si.ss
Six Months In Advance. .......... .7S
Four Months in Advance. ....... 50
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Realty Transfers

Ingleside-H r. Howenstein .t w. to
Albert L Kley, lot 70 block IS. 80
1892 Cedar place northwest-Harrv J. Jackson
et uS. TO Charles W Michael, lot 2Ii, square
I32 SO.
woodridge-Powhatan W. Robertson ct ux. to
Gustav T. Floto and Stella A. l7otO. lot 10
block Is. SO.
1857 TwentyeIghth street northwest t-f,aiharine
7. Nolan TO Rebecca Levy. lot 81, squire
I2I5. $40
City View Heights-The Ravenswood CO.. ct
al. 10 II. W. Sechler. lot S. square 4i7t SO
Alley between z and F. First aud Second
streets northwest-Msrie l. Taylor ct vir
T. Avery TO Arthur L. Sullivan. part orig
inal lots 81 and 80. square $50 SO
l53S street northwest-Georgc u. I-anteI ct
ux. 30 Marcus and Abraham Schumacher
lot a, square no. SO
V and Canal street southwest-EllEabeth c.
PillIng ct a.. 10 John G. Slater. original
lot 6 square SO SO. John @ Slater ct ux
conveys same property to Henry NJ Cattell
SO
Twenty-frst street northwest between y and
o streets-Lindley Z. Sinclair ct al. 10
Chevy Chase and Great Falls Land Coz por-
alton. SO
Anacostia-Stephen B. Golden TO Carrie H. G.
Smith. lots l6l to ls4 and part lot l5S Girls
vvoIds Addition. and lot as OF AnncOstis.
$40.
Z3G7 l. street northwest-Bridget F1aherty 10
Edward A Mccain. part lots and p,
square =, SO
1872 and 1916 Corcorsn street northwest CThe
Quincy)-Fillett z. Dentinger TO Edward p.
Gordon. lots lSs. 100. lE. square Ia3. SO
p. Amos. lot l0l. square 1922. SO
625 street northeast-Henrv p. Amos et ux.
70 Fred 4 Norway. part lots ?5 and 25,
square S65 SO
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Wholesale Proouce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. nc per doz,: South
ern, 20c per doz.
CHEEsE-New York. new. lsb1c per Ib. {;
nat IeL4c per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print, 2shc per ID: tub.
ssAc per lb.; process. N422c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-(QuUtatiUns furnished by
Krey. Price & Co)-Hens. 1e1c per ID.
ROSTERS lie per Ib.; turkeys. l34l5c per Id.
ducks, Il412c per lb.; spring chickens. 3eQ3Jc
per lb.
DRESSED PORK-Choice light. lie per ID
medium. loh9nc per lb.: staEs and sows.
1Gsc per lb.
fat sheep. 465c per ID; fall lambs, II
GSc per lb.: spring lambs, eGslzc per 10.
EEGETA TABLES-tQuotatio furnished by
TsyIor Wade D-Potatoes. S2.25G2. 90 per bbl.
onions, Texas per bhl-. s.. so: cabbage. I.25E
81 50 per 100 lbs lettuce, 81 5Oa3.O0 per basket:
beets s. OOdS 90 per 100 bunches.
WOOL-IQuotstIons furnished by hTey.
Pric2 & Co.j-Unwsshed. free from bdrrs.
1iC per ID.
Lambs and calves in moderate receipt. and
active demand move calves and lambs at
once
Spring chickens unusually scarce for the
season. and high prices prevailing to supply
the demand for Decoration Day.
Wool. free from burrs and trash in active
demand at &c
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
INACTIVITY MARKS
NEW YORK TRADING
Usual Weekend Evening-Up
Movement Is Noted on the
Exchange.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Inactivity in
cident TO the approach of the holidays.
which will close bot hthe New York
and London Stock exchanges. caused
a recession in prices on the local mar
ket today. There was manifest the dis
position to the weekend evening up
which has prevailed particularly since
the Mexican situation became a dis
turbing factor. This weekend will be
a long one, as the local exchange will
close tomorrow in observance OF Deco
ration Day, while London will not open
until Tuesday on account of the Whit
suntde holiday.
The sinking of the Canadian Pacific
steamship, Empress Of India, caused
Canadian stock to go off more than a
point in London, which loss was reflect
ed here. Canadian was selling 2h per
cent ex dividend, but this stock which
closed yesterday at 19S& today sold
down TO 1876.
Inauguration of further Interstate
Commerce Commission investigation to
inquire into the relation of the Balti-
more and Ohio and its subsidiary. the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, and
the New York Central and its affiliated
lines caused slight weakness in both
Baltimore and Ohio and New York Cen
trail stocks.
Missouri Pacific continued to shpw
strength even in a dull market. Last
night more than s19 O00. 900 worth of the
s25. .o0C 600 worth of maturing notes had
heen deposited in compliance with the
extension plan. While this Is the last
day for deposit of these notes. and the
directors have announced that no pro-
vision has been made for refunding any
notes which are not turned in. the gen.
eral belief is that the directors will de-
clare the plan operative.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Umbrellas Recovered fs9 Faas ,eRair' ,eFs
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF the
District OF Columbia, Washington, May -,
1914. Sealed proposals will be received at
this office, Room 500. District Building, until
two O'Clock +. NJ. June TO- 1914, for furnish
ing, delivering and placing in position in
Normal School No. 2. this city. 49, more or
less. steel lockers. Specifications and form
OF proposal may be obtained from the Pur-
chasing Officer. u. g., Room so, District
Building OLIVER P. NEWMAN, FREDER-
lCK l.. SIDDONS, CHESTER HARDINsj,
Commissioners. ID. c.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. orflcs OF the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Wash
ington, u. g, May Il. 1914. Sealed pro-
posals for hauling u. S. internal-revenue
stamps from the Treasury Building and the
new Bureau OF Engraving and Printing TO
the new Post Office, Washington. ID. c., dur
ing the fiscal year 1915. Will he received at
this office until June 2. 1914. at 200 O clock
y. m, and then opened. Detailed informa-
tlon in regard to the service to Oe rendered
can be obtained at this office. W. ii. OS-
BORN, Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
The Plot That Failed.

Dear Old Lady-My good man. what
on earth are you doing on m" lawn?
Crafty Old Fraud-Bless yer. kind
lady, I'm that 'ungry got 10 eat grass.
Dear Old Lady-If you go round to
the back you'll find the grass grows
much longer and thicker there.-Punch.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Deaths.

Eugene Reinfrank. eosi street northwest. a
years.
Mary Davis Nodine. Garfield Hospital. a
years.
Ida V. Tucker. sc+ M street northwest 81
years.
Lemuei If. Windsor. 15s street southeast
So years.
segnund pffnfeld. so7 street northwest. i4
years.
Mrs. Francis z. Chase Providence Hospital
- years.
William X. Reed. Government Hospital for
Insane. 70 years
John T. Clements. aos Nj. Pleasant street
northwest, n years.
Mary Jackson. isis G street northeast. 81
years.
Mary Beil. 2ss street northwest "a years
Clarence Guss, Washington Asylum Hospital
20 years.
Maria Dimes. 1915 street northwest. 70
years.
Francis Robert Hutchinson. 1ll4 Twenty-frst
street northwest, month";
Dennis Green. Freedmens Hospital. s. years
harriet Louisa Lornax. 2153 @ street north
west, 30 years
81 years.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
A G. Plant & Co., 1I5 street northwest
Open. High. Low. 12:li
July ....-..... 1913 1918 1918 13. Is
October l 1852 I264 1852 las.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

New York Market.

Quotations received by W. B. Hibhs & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF Trade Hibbs Building
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
OIOREI

COLORED COUPLES. butler and cook
houseman and cook: farm hand and cook
leave city. good wages; also scuilion and
other help wanted. EUREKA. I9ll New
York ave.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
T TIE TRADING ON
CAPITAL EXCHANGE
o Sales of MergenthaIer
Only Work Done on Market
T oday.

n the eve OIL IHe bcSol Si'h To-
d. trading on the Washington
ck Exchange was confined to two
Is of Mergenthaler Linotype stock,
issue which has been the feature
activity on the local exchange for
eraI DAYS. The first sale OF four
res was made during the regular
at 2l65s. and the second, comprised
A similar number at the same price,
er call.
hough there was no dealing in any
TIE other securities listed. price
els remained firm. rejecting no ef-
from the inactivity.
irectors Of the Federal National
hk yesterday afternoon selected John
BE. the president of that institution,
tie elector TO represent the bank in
election Of directors for the Federal
eerve Rank of Richmond. The forms
r which tire dircctorates OF the MEM
banks will stipulate their electors
nominees fer the directorships IN
regional hank have not vet reached
local banks, but are ready for dis
button by the Treasury Department.
Z Federal directors selected their
ctor yesterday to expedite matters
preclude the necessity of calling
extra meeting of their body.
he council of administration OF the
ktrict of Columbia Bankers Associa-
\ has admitted to membership in that
Fanization the Munsey Trust Com
ny and the Security Savings and
n1ercial Bank.
| he Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
ny and the Wells Fargo Express
mpany yesterday executed a contract
5ereby the Wells Fargo Company is
q ke over July l the express hereto
fe handled over the Baltimore and
10 lines by the United States Express
|mpany, now preparing to retire from
einoss. The contract covers all lines
the Baltimore and Ohio, including
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
b the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day.
]. This agreement will extend the
Ipping service in communities served
| the Baltimore and Ohio, as the Wells
|rgo has through tr4nscontinental
fyice in the United States and agen-
|s In all of the large cities of Europe.
he recently elected officers of the
tshington Chapter Of the American
btitute of Banking were last night in
llled. F. B. Devereux. the retiring
Esident, conducting the ceremonies.
|ose inducted into office were w. w.
bid president: F. V. Grayson, vice
ksident; ]. A. Petty, secretary; I. G.
bore, assistant secretary; G. E.
bther, treasurer, and ]. c. Williams,
|eS counsel.
John Poole, president OF the Federal
ational Bank. this morning delivered
address before the students of the
2 sterr, Ainh Enhnnl ha r,lEiran- and
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NOTION and dry goods store n. W......Sl, 200
LISHT grocery and confectionery y. w. 400
BRASS foundry and machine shop. 81, 000
WALL PAPER business downtown. a 00O
MOVING picture Theater; will trade for
real estate.
LUNCH room. 500 cash: easy payments.
ROOMING and boarding house; Conn.
RooMING and boarding house, for rent
ROOMING house, IL rooms .s375
ROOMING house. l3 rooms .................s40 $500
ROOMiNG house. 20 rooms .................S5 $3.50
ROOMING house, . rooms. sJO0
ROOMING house, IL rooms ..................S $3.50
LIST your place with the brokers who can
sell. Our success is based on square deal
ing. You will eventually deal with Us,
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. sis y. Y. ave.
GROCERY; business st. N. W; rent $50. Z
rooms: sales sl5 day; inattention; take
81 500: easy payments; grocery On Washing
ton Heights: bargain at sS'5; rent cheap;
sales IS day.
ROOMISG and boarding house; central y
W. location; nicely furnished and paying
well; offer wanted: also handsomely fur
nished rooming house: best buy In n. w. a,
price asked.
CONFECTIONERY and ice cream business
in prosperous nearby suburban town; rent
SIS: large house. no reasonable offer refused
sell property also If desired.
SPECIAL BARGAINS in motion picture the
ater, Wholesale liquor store, lunch rooms,
cigar and soda business, delicatessen and
drug stores. Before buying see our large
exclusive list.
BARBER SHOP; chairs: transfer junction
downtown; old established paying stand
price 81. $50; terms easy.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. ,I+e3 F
wANTED-Partner at coed paying park with
little money: quick. 400 3rd st. 4. W. Cal
between and g.
FOR SALE-Prosperous cafe and dairy lunch
business; well established trade: advlnta sc.
Gus location; terms reasonable: cash only
OLIVE CAFE, 10I II st. " =. Apply i'm.
mediately. 10
A SPLENDID opportunity for a good cOlored
barber. Apply 10 J. c. MASON. Indian
Head. Nd.
wANTED-A young business man to Join the
advertiser in a good paying enterprise. 81;
capital required. Inquire t63 9Th 50. N w
l.
| FOR REST-Corner store: good stand. in
cludinG stock. Apply i5Oa Wisconsin ave
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Vital Records.
Birha.

John and Elizabeth Raffo. bov.
Allie {. and Lillian L. Thompson. boy.
James +. and Bessie Daniels, boy.
John J. and katherine PreIler. boy.
William l.. and sadie Evans, girl
Grover and Grace Naylor. girl
Raymond J. and Verna NJ Anderson, boy
Charles X. and Ida Gross. boy.
Thomas and Lucy Hutchins, girl.
Edward and Mamie Whitley, girl.
Moses and Elweise Wills. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
HELP WANtED-FEMALE

AGENTS WANTED-Ej a day easily made by
getting orders for the blackstone Vacuum
Massage Machine. which sells low price
Call between and p IN, Room 20a. Nc
Lschlen Bldg. cor. 10Th and G \. w.
GIRI,-Neat with good references for cook
and genera! hOUsewoTker In small family
Apart. 10. 1915 Calvert ST. j.
GIRI,-Colored for general housework: no
washing; references required. 1870 st.
y. W.
GIRL-Colpret, competent for general house
work. Apply MISS CASEY. 5l2 sth st. n. w
GLOVE BUYER-on!y those with best ref
erences u character and ability need
apply. BON 275 Times Office.
MANGLE HANDS. Apply ELITE LAUN-
DRY. 2ll7 l4th st. y. W.
MAID for general housework; good wages
references. 1904 Newton 81. n. w.
NURSE for infant, must be experienced set
tied white woman. good home: references
required. 2S4 Conn. ave. Take Chevy Chase
car TO Cathedral ave.
WAIT RESS-Wanted a. once 726 18Th 81.
y. w
WOMAN-Competent colored. as cook and
Iaundress: family OF three: good wages
Apply 1892 3lst 1T. y. W.
wOMAH-Colored. 10 cook Apply 33o7 n St
" W.
WOMAN-Colored. for general homework
Apply 269 Carroll ave. TakOna Park
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

Reginald P. Williams and Agnes A. Hall. u
washington.
Cudworth Beye. Of Chicago and Maud Baker,
of Washington.
James A. Ford and Maud Minor. OF wssn-
ington.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
oday's Sales on
The Local Exchange

lergenthaler, l12l6H.
After caIl.-MergenthaIer. 4a2l6S.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

National Bank. this morning delivered
an address before the students of the
Eastern High School on banking and
he elements which go to constitute
lccess in the business world.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
For Rent
FOR RENT-0FFICES

OFFICES FOR PATENT ATTORNEYS
The entire 5th floor OF our building at lith
and sis. will Ue rented at Very attractive
hgures Patent attorneys pal Cularly. should
be interested. The location is nne. with
GOOD elevator and other service. Apply dI-
rect TO BERRY & wHITMoRE CO
LARGE OFFICES aud stores In business
section, electric lights. elevator. steam
isnilur. 81? to 80 Denta! Offices. SIS 70 50
NCTOR BLDG. 9th and Grant pl. eau sth
moor.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
FOR RENT-STABlES

TwO-STORY brick stable. co15o; stalls; 50
Il alley. Rear $50 K y. W. -