davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
WALKS 1870 MILES TO ENLIST.
Boy Disappointed When Told War Had
Not Been Declared,

jackson. Miss. Coming nfoot nll the
way from Tate county. 100 miles.
George Stnrks. n young farmer. went
TO the Office Of the ndJutnnt general OF
the state and nstonished everybody
there by saying TINT he wanted 10 en-.
Hist ns n private for the war In Mexico
The attaches OF the Office looked at the
nun In wonder This certainly was
unusual Everybody else that Ind said
anything about enlisting In the state
milltin wanted to be n captain. colo
mel or n major.
The simon pure patriot was told 60
keep up with the daily newspapers and
return to the adjutnnt generals Office
when war should be declared and Mis-.
sissippi would be called on for militia.
stnrks wns disappointed. lie wanted
20 get into the fight NJ once. He want.
ed no stripes. no honors-siinply the
privilege OF being u private In the
ranks 20 eight for the honor OF the dag
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
He CALLS TT FISHING.
Drains . Ditch and Catches Trout
With His Hands.


San Francisco. w. Il. Davenport.
returning to his home here tells this
story: Il WAS back In Nevada recent.
y. and friend of mine who owns
what he calls Just n little ranch or
1000 acres asked me II would ike to
fish for mountain trout. I said would .
it's my fnvorite sport.
"'Come on said lie. and he took me
to stream across which he has built
a dam for the purpose OF irrigatng
his alfalfa.
Instead OF producing fsh poles he
suddenly turned on the water and let
1t run full force through the lrrigating
bitches for Just n half minute. Then
he turned II or. and. beckoning to me,
led me TO the irrignting ditch
by this time the water which he
had let In had run out into the fields.
and on the bottom or the ditch we're
about hundred mountain trout left
high and dry and tapping about at a
great rate.
MY friend gathered about twenty
into busket and threw the rest back
alive into the stream. We had the
ones he caught for supper. and they
were delicious"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
IDAHO GUARD IHALTS
ATTEMPTED OUTBREAK

Boise, Idaho.-One prisoner is dead
and two wounded as a result OF an
attempted wholesale delivery at the
Idaho state penitentiary Saturday. u.
G, Bereup, serving life sentence for
murder. committed at Pocatello. died
two hours after the attempt was made.
C. A. Alters, a prisoner from Shoshone
county, serving an indeterminate SEN
tence for forgery, will lose an arm.
which was shattered by bullet from
one OF the guns of the prison guards.
Lyman Jones, serving sentence of
from 10 to 40 years for murder in
Fremont county, was slightly wound
ed.
The break for liberty was made
while half of the guards on the prison
wall were at lunch. The prisoners put
up a bench TO the wall where No. 2
guard usually stood. but which was
unprotected. The men were able to
make the top OF the wall
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
IRELAND HOME RULE
BILL IS NOW A Law
House Of Commons Decides
Long Fight by a Majority
of II Votes.

London.-Home rule for Ireland be
came assured when the house OF com
mons, by a majority Of n, passed the
Irish home rule bill for Its third and
last reading. The vote was 351 to
274, and the measure becomes law In
a month whether II is sanctioned by
the house of lords or not.
The struggle, dating back to 1870,
came to an end suddenly, the Union.
lists refusing to debate the bill with.
out further information as to the at.
titude OF the government toward the
proposed amendment to the measure.
The principal provisions In the Irish
home rule bill are:
A senate of 40 members, house Of
commons OF 1914 members.
Irish parliament cannot legislate on
peace or war, navy, army, foreign / =
lations, coinage or legal tender.
The Irish parliament takes over the
constabulary at the end of six years
and may demand the control of old
age pensions and national insurance.
giving one years notice.
The imperial government is to col.
lect the taxes and pay these to the
Irish government with certain add.
tional sums. The Irish parliament
may. under certain conditions, add to
the taxes.
ireland runs her postoffice.
The number OF Irish members in the
imperial parliament is reduced to ~.
Religion Is strictly safeguarded.
The imperial government retains an
absolute veto power.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
EDISON BANS CIGARETTES.
Workers Can't Use Them, Though He
Smokes Cigars and chews.

""~o's S"HN ope '0en, INou9n ne
Smokes Cigars and chews.
West Orange. n. J.-wben the 6,T00
employees of the Edison plants here
entered the shops the other morning
they were confronted on every side
with printed signs bearing this warn.
Ing: Cigarettes Not Tolerated. They
Dull the Brain"
As result Of correspondence with
Henry Ford. the Detroit automobile
manufacturer. Thomas A. Edison de-
-cided to be a crusader against the Gig.
arctic. At the request OF Mr.. Ford
MIR. Edison made analyses OF ut least
twenty brands Of cigarettes. while
he found the tobacco contained in
them was OF all qualities, he found
poisonous matter in all the papers in
which they were rolled. Said Mr.. Edi-
son:
THAT poison attacks the brain and
works havoc with mans mental ac-
tvity. His mind becomes clouded.
Evaristo Madero. brother OF the late
president OF Mexico. told here n few
days ngo that men. women and chill.
dren are inveternte smokers OF cigar.
cites IN the southern republic. That IL
why Mexicnns as q race are not clear
headed."
Mr. Edison has always abhorred Gig.
arettes, but he II II heavy smoker of
cigars. and he likes to chew tobacco.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
ARISTOCRACY EVEN
AMONG THE TRAMPS
Hobo Holds Himself AIOOf From
the bum"

ST. Louis. Superintendent George NJ.
Arendes. after four months experience
as keeper of the municipal lodging
house. declares there is an aristocracy
among the lmpecunlous leisure class
as well defined as that among the re-
mainder OF society In the United
States.
"a lodging house In St Louis Is a
necessity and n helpful 10 the unfor-
tunates who are temporarily unem.
ployed and 10 the true hobo" said
Arendes 20 n reporter. but there is a
vast difference between this class OF
men aud those who are labeled
'tramps. buns and 'stiffs' by the ho-
boes themselves. To these members
tend the same mid. II any. In my opIn.
ion, because they do nothing 10 deserve
II and do not profit by IT,
"a real hobo" said Arendes. ''is one
who has no hxed place or residence
and travels about more or less aim
lessly, by the roads as n rule. accepting
employment whenever he needs money
badly or mn attractive job IL located.
The members of the leisure class.
ranking just below the hobo. are call
ed 'tramps by the hObOes." continued
Arendes. "Tramps are men who have
not worked for years and have no pres
ent intention Of ever engaging In profit
able labor. They keep to the road. ex
cept In severe weather. when they are
forced 10 the cities. They carry with
them u complete equipment for their
simple needs, such as n razor. soap.
towels. changes In clothing and when
on the road sometimes carry a blanket
and cooking utensils.
"A bum In hobo parlance. IL
barrel hOnsehy. who sticks 10 the
rifles and begs on the streets for funds.
They are surly lOt as "A rule. and the
real hobo will not associate with them
except in cases Of necessity They pay
no attention 10 personal cleanliness. as
the tramp ana hobo do. They are un.
willing to work under any conditions
and frequently develop into highway
men. burglars and pickpockets. but not
OF sufficient class TO have standing with
the professionals In this line, | have
learned"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
NJ 'ADOOS WILL LIVE IN
A LITTLE COTTAGE"
Future Home Situated In Fash.
iOnablo Washington Suburb.

Washington.-Now that the Wilson.
McAdoo wedding II over, one great
postnuptial fact stands out promi.
nently:
The McAdoos are going to live In u
cottagel
This has come as something OF n
shock 20 Washington society. which.
when II heard the news. elevated it's
eyebrows and emitted n little murmur
OF surprise.
But II Will be Jarring 20 certain OF
a sentimental east of mind To learn
thar the cottage" ~ the McAdoos
will be cottage In nnme only.
It's something on the order OF the
cottages down az Newport" TINT Co
han used 10 sing about long years
ago, and the cottage which the Me.
Adoos nre reported Ia be- taking II
situated nt Chevy Chase. not far from
the Chevy Chase club. OF which Presi.
dent Wilson In u member.
A cottage at Chevy Chase comes
very near being the kind OF house
known In 1850 as n mansion. Chevy
Chase Is the most exclusive suburb
OF nil the suburbs around the capital.
and the man who buys a house there
finds his deed quite full OF clauses.
supulating everything from the price
OF the house he must build on the lot
20 the color and nationality OF the
man TO whom he may sell his prop
erty II ever he goes broke.
Therefore II seems that the mere re-
port that the McAdoo cottage is 10 be
in Chevy Chase Kills all the roseate
dreams OF the sentimental minded.
who probably conjured up dreams OF
a bungalow where the red roses grow.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
Mediator, Leave Much to Mexico

Niagara Falls, Ont-Smooth prog
ress toward a common agreement on
all phases OF the Mexican problem is
being made by the mediators and the
American and Mexican delegates. The
mediators have taken the position that
they are essentially counselors and
not dictators. They will not suggest
names for the provisional presidency.
nor recommend any form OF govern
ment. From the Mexican delegates
themselves must originate proposals
concerning the internal affairs OF their
country.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
Roosevelt Visits Washington.

Washington.-Colonel Roosevelt re-
turned 10 Washington Tuesday on
one OF the few visits he has made
since he lett the white house.
The primary object OF the colonel's
trip is TO deliver lecture before the
National Geographical society on his
South American explorations. but
Washingtonians who mix In politics
were interested in the conference held
with the progressive leaders in con.
gress.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
The biggest bargain we have
ever offered our subscribers is
the Argus and four magazines,
all one year, for only $1.1S

For Sale--In Ontario. A five
room house with bath room. hot aud
cold water connections, good cellar.
coal house, chicken park, and two
lots; cement sidewalk. electric lights.
Close In on mofiit Street. for cash OF
terms. furnished or unfurois ished.
For further information, box SO, On.
tario, phone Do. II. l9.lmo.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
Ancient Cradle Still Used.

Columbus. lnd.-John W. Scheidt.
treasurer OF Bartholomew county. has
presented his grandchild. Walter
Koch. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore X.
Koch OF this city. with black walnut
cradle that is fifty-two years old. Mr..
Scheidt's father bought IT. Eleven chill
dren In the family were rocked In the
cradle and also eight children OF John
w. Scheidt Now Mr.. Scheidt has
grandson. who will be rocked in II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
LONG SEARCH FOR LOSER.
Man Still Seeks Owner Of Purse Found
Fifteen Years Ago.

Richmond. Ind. James Garrett. sew.
enty years old. II farmer OF Newgar-
den township. was In Richmond re.
Gently Ia ask newspapers 10 assist him
In fnding the owner of n hand bag
aud purse he found M the Richmond
fair sr"nnd fifteen years ago.
Garrett explained thar he had adyer-
rised his ind M the time and many
times since without avail. The purse
confirmed n small sum OF money.
I'm getting pretty old now" said
Garrett. "nnd | want 10 try once more
IA tlnd the woman who lost the purse
AMI mon"y ! hope to restore Il to her
before | die"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-28
LOOPS IS LOOPS; QUITS.
Aviator Retires. Saying There Is No
Money or Glory For Professionals.

Paris.-One of the foremost of French
air men, Rene Didart. is retiring from
aviation disappointed. That there is
no longer either money or glory In pro
fessional aviation is the conclusion ar.
rived at by vidart after fonr years
OF activity.
To celebrate his retirement vidart
looped the loop fifteen consecutive
times aud then came 10 earth TO re-
main there. He will devote his time
In the future 10 automobile racing and
TO big game shooting. for after the dan
gers OF the high airs. according to VI
dart. a man mas lost all taste for the
humdrum pursuits of life.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
CONGRESS TO FACE
BIG RUSH TOMORROW

AiIeT Il brief recess Congress recon-
yenes tomorrow and faces such crowded
calendars that both Senate and House
probably viii have 70 hold night ses-
sions before tho middle OF January.
Appropriation bills viii have the right
OF way IT. both houses, for II is realized
that if an extra session is to be avoided
there must be the utmost speed on the
fourteen supply measures, only two I
which have passed the House. The SEN
ate 50 far has not passed q supply bill
but is expected 10 sidetracE the immi-
grafton measure, and take up the Dis
trict Of Columbia budget this weel-.
The Administra ton ship purchase bill
Is awaiting action in both houses. hut
IL probably will not be passed until most
OF the appropriation bills are out OF the
way.
an, House viii stage another lively
battle on January J., according 10 pres
,ui plans, when the rule will be brought
In 90 take up the MOudel woman suffrage
resolution. This rule il ready. but Chair
man Henry. OF the Rules Committee. de
sired 10 give members a breathing spell
after the fight on prohibition, and the
suffrage issue probably will not be push
Cd guti labO4t the 18th Meanwhile, the
House viii dispose Of the pOstotfice ap-
Precipitation bill. and probably the army
appropriation bill as well as many
minor measures on the routine calcn-
uaTs.
Congressman Gardner Of Massa-
rauaotts is scheduled to appear before
the Military Affairs Committee carly
next week in advocacy Of bigger
army and the next agitation FOR All adc-
aIatc national defense viii Dc seen on
the House floor during debate on the
army and appropriation bills.
The FUN Naval Affairs Committee will
lss
Of the navy sections Of the appropria-
ton bill This section Is handled by a
subcommittee which frames the re
Igainder OF the bill. the naval in
crease being left t. vote OF the full
committee. The present outlook is that
Tho fun committee will appropriate for
TWO Dattlcships. at least ten subma-
ri1es. eight desiroycTs. one Sunboat,
and one oiler. II has already been de-
CiGed TO allow 10000 as a separate
item for aircraft. The airship appro-
priation has heretofore been carried in
The lump sum appropriation for the Blu
reau Of Steam Engineering. and com
paratiyely little Of that fund has been
spent for aircraft.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
VALUABLE COUPON.

Trusting that you have been prof
tied by the reading Of the above ser
mon. We mention Pastor RussellS
widely read book. THE DIVINE
PLAN also known as "MILLES-
NAL DAWN" published in nine
teen languages. with circulation
exceeding i.sGU.u0o. Its cOmpreheu-
siNe chart OF the Ages gives the
mental -. 1 sweeping historical
view Of lUmanity's proEress-past.
present. and a thousand years into
tho futrrg-trom the Bible stand
point. A 90 souvenir edition $40
pages. containing an illustrated
chapter o. the Great Pyramid Of
Egypt anG its historical. reli"iO-
scientific relationship 10 the Divine
Program. win he mailed you prompt
~ upon receipt Of PIC in stamps with
this coupon. Can you afford 10 miss
this literary treat Address Interna-
tional Bible Students Association. Il
Hicks St, Brooklyn, ". Y.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Is Husband of Mary
Pickford and a
Screen Star
Also.

Among the people engaged in the
business OF amusing the public there
are frequently found some very
happy families of which the public
hears nothing. For instance. one
may know an actor or an actress as
an entertainer for years and never
Subject that there existed the slight
est relationship between them There
seems to be n sort Of unWritten
law on the stage 10 say as little as
possible about the marriages of
stars Annie Russell, for instance,
IS a very well known actress-a
much beloved actress-and Oswald
Yorke is Z very we'll known actor.
but there arc few people who know
that in private life Annie Russell is
Mrs. Oswald Yorke and has been
Mrs. Oswald Yorke for many years.
Willie it may not add to the interest
of the stage stars TO know Of their
marriage, it is certainly an inter
esting thing 10 the average patron
o. the motion pictures to know these
rniI-gs. There are very few people
who know that handsome Jack Rich
srCson Of the American Company is
tho husband Of Louise Lester or that
Marguerite Fisher and Harry Pollard
are husband and wife.
For this reason it Is probable
mat the lIany people who regard
owen Moore as one Of the best
Of the screen stars are Yet unaware
Of one of the most interesting things
about owen Moore. There is 10
question but that he is one OF the
very best Of the screen actors and
that the plays in which he Il pre-
santed command attention Just DC
cause he is in them. But there are
few people who watch and admire
him who know that he is the hus-
band Of Mary PicIford. Owen
Moore was one Of the earliest Of
the men stars who worked under
the guidance Of David ". Griffith
IN the old Imp company. lie was
a leading man OF the type that Grii-
18th delighted TO get and he he's
worked continuously and with i'm
.reasing popularity ever since those
.srly days
Moore is 4 modest chap. He has
title TO say TO anyone. His great
st asset Is ms a"iltN 10 90 Tie
mas been very mLch p-' Out ABOUT
'hc things mat nave been printer
about him from time 10 time. not SO
much because OF amy mat was
aid, but because any IN NJ lad been
sald at al. lie prefers 10 nav" nus
gtallJles SiiuS iyEtH on ne i's,,
only. Through the good offices 81
Miss Eqha NIlEhi. VINO ';aS hcipSI
- out ln similar ways al Tins
'eloI', Isl, me- p''li apIs - -. S- j
SpiheIiil-is aD"'I -ho"ts u'L tS'IE Il -, -.
himself MISS MilsEt IeIiS OF ne
Houoiss IN SstuhG NJ -HooL, 20
'aIE aD'11 i.lii'seii ''"Sl 'A-'' e'-'--
lh7Is. NJ
y - "p', lL i'-.atio, ~ M
iDgi', "l'n ''.' ''iE Ut yNH nl llls
lisa DI'ye. ~ 10 ,,.- .'lSi-'- rl!-l, -
-, 3 - 80 '' j.. 90 49,
H. pla. '.l7 s'v1h emu .h i''va-"af
~ gu! loll.'--oLl 4" - 'i'-..a' J. III
.iI"i SS''i7 al ~ ". '..li ,,IiS' l''
pictures W. Ii4G9' WI St5.' ''i' Lt'-
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
ToDAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.
BY GARDNER MACK.

X,u,o IoL .or,.a INV
Gil ~ a., ..Th p;, :, Sram,,ix-
- 80 -. 1871 a.,
Claiming Pollock. CraudaIrs,
Ninth and L. streets,
u p,.l,,d r,od NV
- sS,.. -,
Ous PIayerSI, the Strand, Ninth
aud T. streets.
X.,tu;. T.; 9Th. ST.; ~,
a., -, -, Wu.o. pa.-,,
IE 49,, -. co.,
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
DEATHS

WATSON-On Saturday. December - 19lt.
at 1921 D. IN. at her residence. III Lanlont
street northwest SARAH j., widow OF
Walter J. Watson. and daughter OF the late
William and Jane Fletcher.
Funeral from her late residence, Inesday.
at II a m. Internent az Glenwooo
KING-On Sunday. December q. l14 at
l:3G r. m. az her residence 3liS street,
FLORENCE. daughter of the late William
and Henrietta King.
morning, December - at il;30 o'cioca..
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
A New Epoch AS Well
AS q New Y ear


Mans Wok-Week Ending DisaSrouSy-SiX ThOuSandl ear
DAYS with Little Accomplishment and Death Mark the
-Bshng Mans Hopes and EndeavoT s. Per
Be Gracious-The Anitypical Sabbath Dawning-It viii
Brings Rest and Peace to All the Willing and Obeden-tS
Glorious Light Will Scatter All Error, Sin Darkness
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Deaths.


Harriet \. French. 70 years. sS Virginia
James a. Adams. 80 years. Washington Asy-
Charles e Rittenhouse, 90 years, 11os Tween
ty-second street northwest.
Elizabeth Russell. 40 years. Government Hos
George weaver. IS years. Tuciu Farm.
Hickey road, ID. e.
Thomas Leonard, 81 years. Government Hos
Margaret B. Moore. years. 1I6o Columbia
road.
william II. II. Cissell. 70 years. 1913 Hobart
Charles z. Springman. 81 years. IA z street
Johanna Fl. Gerdes. SO years. 9sl Virginia
avenue southwest.
Infant OF Frederick c, and Charlotte A.
Harry Ford, 81 years, Freedmen's Hospital:
Charles A. Addison. 50 years. 200 Twelfth
Mar DAVIS. 6 Years. 111s First street north
Andrew mgsS; Hall. Sc years. ors street south
GsoTse Stafford. "A years. 1870 Morris road,
Clara Blackwell. : months. 81 G street SOUTH
Abraham KrOon. 50 years. ia Columbia
HeSr1 Glade. a years, s11 street northwest;
Patrick Ryan, 81 years ss T~entS-secoho
NAV Sullivan. &c years, Georgetown Uni
c.a,he-;S. Dayis- II years, Sibley Hospital
Howard J. Ryon. "a years. Casualty hospi-
tai. 90, e..A
samuel 3. Corson, 60 years. ~ Ninth street
Nathan ath an +. Foame, so years. rs ousosck
place northwest a.
William H Summers. 50 years. hSouno
Samuel Bailey, AZ years. Georgetown Hos
M s1.| e. Ambush. 81 years. 2h4 n street
Aihnrta Coleman, IS years. Freedmen's Hos
cI SlsS' Harsrove. 90 years. a. D-frees street
Henrietta en- Dent, IS years. Deanwood Heights
1emueI Neale, "a years. Freednen's Hospt-
Mary L. Miles. months. Browns court
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Vital Records.
Births.

Albert and Gwendolyn w Pagan, Sirl.
Frederick j. and Lillian r. Leonoarser. girl
Walter H. and Ida NJ. Long. girl.
Thomas j. and Pearl Z. Jones, girl.
Henry Z. and Ann L. Heilberger. girl
J Ohm ]. and Monica c. F1aherty. boy
Harry ]. and Sallie J. Fillingame, girl.
Edward q. and Kate S. Blizzard, girl.
Fred and Marie Ball. girl.
Maurice and Pauline Bradia, boy
William r. and Susie c. Barrett, g1r.
Charles Z. and Bessie West boy.
William and Alberta May. boy.
Henry and Lizzie Jackson. boy.
UlysSus and Gertrude Harris. girl.
Charles and Leanna Coates. boy.
Schopila and Annie Banks. girl
Franklin w. and Mary J. Stringfellow. 10y.
Raymond J.. and Allene G Sanforu' Doy.
Milton and Theresa z. Hall, girl.
Max and Adele Herman. boy:
Charles r. and Mary G Donahue, ooy.
Clarence f. and Irene i. Brown, boy
George T. and Ruth Porter. girl.
Edward Y and Maud NJ Hughes, DoS.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
MEETINGS AND ELECTIONS

PURSUANT to Section 1. Article TX, o. B,-
nuaI Meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Capital Traction Company for the election q
Directors for the ensuing year and such othe-
business as may be brought before the
meeting. will be held at the Office Of the
company. S6th and NJ streets. y. w, VAS
irgton d. c., on Wednesday. January l..
1918 at 1915 O'Clock A. NJ. The Polls viii
be open from II o'clock A NJ. until i O'Clock
noon. n d. CHAMPION, Secretary
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
DETROIT. Mich. .

DETROIT, Mich,
Dec. y. Speaking
At the Detroit OPP
era House, Pastor
Russell took for
his text ST. Peters
words, "A day with
the Lord is as a
thousand V c a r s.
and the Prophets
statement, "a thou
sand Years in Thy
sight are but as
yesterday e. Pc
ter 3:S: Psalm
SO:4.) He said, in
part:
All resolutions
against sin and in
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
IN MEM0RlAM

Notices for this column are accepted al %
cents nat either prose or poetry. in caso no
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line in excess Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1914-12-28


Coaada
as71g
TIoEtL BLBLE sTGDENTS $500 I 10
The Washington times., 1914-12-28

(Note: These selections are based
on the personality of the players and
The producing company and not per-
sol al inspection, except in special
Cases.-G. NJ
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
TABLE BOARD

K ST. y w. 9Se-Old reliable boarding
house, $50 per week for meals day.
and % per week for meals a day: give
Us a trial.