davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
To Entertain s. A. r.

John Brewer Wight. president OF
Montclair Chapter. New Jersey Soci-
ety.. Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, will entertain a number of State
officials of the society at dinner at his
home on Prospect terrace, Montclair,
tuesday night. Afterward the party
will go to the Montclair Club, where
the annual meeting of the chapter VIII
be held. A feature of the program -
the substitution Of moving picture
scenes of the War of American Inde-
pendence for the usual addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Farmers Institute to Be
Held in RoseIand Tuesday

The New Jersey State Board of
Agriculture, in conjunction with the
Roseland Grange, will hold famers'
institute in that borough next Tues
day. The sessions are to be conduct
ed by Secretary Franklin Dye, of the
State board. In the morning Profess
sor Alva Agee will lecture on MAX
ing Sods;" Professor T. G. Johnson
will give discourse on TRUCK Crop
Rotations" Professor Agee at
o'clock will discuss THE Control OF
the Soils Measure" and lecture
ON "Plant Diseases will be given.
Professor johnson will talk on IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Y. NJ. c. A. MEETINGS

w. W. Adair secretary of the
Madison Avenue Branch of the Rail-
road Y. M C. A, of New York city,
will speak at the Wallace Hall mems
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:45
o'clock. Mr.. Adair will use as his
subject "A Tide in the Affairs of
Men" Concert by Earle's Orchestra
at $3.50 o'clock. Fellowship lunch at
s o'clock All men invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

tensiye Farming;" Professor A. J.
Farley on "Oreharding." and Pro-
lessor II. r. Lewis will give an illus
trated lecture on practical Methods
Of breeding for Egg Production"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Not Known in Morristown

MORRISTowN,, Jan. 1o.--Mrs.
Madeline zeisler is not known by
police Chief Holliway of this town,
or County Detective Brennan. She is
not listed in the directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
the Store Is opened daily at 9 A. M.
%. Altntatt & On.

have prepared for Monday, january 18th,
a Special Sale of
Reversible Stripe Velour Portieres
Custom nsade)
actually valued at $4,000 per pair. at the
remarkably low price of S14.5O
This selection includes Portieres i'm all the
effective color combinations, we'll as a
large number having both sides alike.
Also for Monday, Special Sale of
French Beaded Evening Wraps (un-
rr1ade); Women's Marvex Gloves; ALL
silk Duvetyn; Wool Serge; Imported
Ratine and Irish Dress Linen; and
French Lace Panels, Bed Sets and
Curtains. a.4
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
WANTEO-SAlESMEN

SAi.t<~MEN WANTED-t t;xyerience unnrce.-
HaiN ''l@r work. iIs pay. " rate for large
lSi %, openings "I"r!ng opportunities, 10 ..lr,1
m"afesf "ffcc. Dept a,a, NATiG% ~
- I.t>Mt.N'S TRAINING AS-DCItJur\
h'"S", ~" ork. Kansas city, san Fran
HNI.E"AIl:N- -~iri'il, high cas- proj,.c.r-
',h'' VIM retail grocery experience rr,rr--
ahi~ 10 gel! "nr ash 'reii, Svsr".u. on l,~s.
~ If"'nin"m' merchants and million .ioIIsr
Nh'''H:iI" "r"'Is, earnings "f oar men rr.r
~ t'SH a So" = week at"'- expenses. on.
mar @r"S. 'rlulu-s on "rirrS reported dur
th5 }" "+N> past reached So. ! \ KID
" tiI. iT'' G'. i'aN'"n. GhIo
WASTED St'' '>u"u. tho best kerosene oil
lamp "'"r ."'ou'"I. %''rcaHdIep"w cr. brrn~
o" h"lTS "n ":'. "a Hon iii want live men
Tor rSIu'n as,l Mar, lanI. good rom,ni,s IN
\. W. - MN|NS. lIe-r.d"n. Va
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
-OUR|ST STRANDED IN
LUCERNE ASKS AID
'any Washingtonians Among
5000 Caught When War
Cut OF Travel.

Ho--an r. Bradford. a Washington
rfpess man. who. with his wife, has
.,, touring Europe. has written friends
MS CITY appealing for Government
ro- himself and the other Amerl"aHS
rrr,.d IN at Lucerne. Switzerland. MI.
,adford's letter Was dated August d.
which time ne said there We're @.~0
7r-rr,ans in Lucerue unable to secure
pncy on their travellers checks. sHpa-
ed. in many instances. from their
rCaEe. and in q city short OF food.
NJ Bradford wrote as follows:
I do not know when this will roach
. nut | ho,-- in time Tor YOU 10 do
nothing for me ] mean in ti'nc for
. to see some one who will be strong
-gIgh 10 get us out OF our awtUi :iX-
r course YOU know Of the European
ar. but ! am sure you DO not l"ailZe
. condition In which not only Jane
- !. Lut the thousands Of other
-1criCaus have been left
There. are 500 Americans bottled up
this mountain town II IS Impossible
got out there are no newspapers:
r. ,annot cable: the food is running
orr and We cannot get aTv money
our checks We hear that FHglanG
declared war on Germany. and W"
not get into France. Our trunks are
Paris. and Nc have not even
zug" Of clothing.
Ita Americans here last nigh: held
meeting and sent a wire BY WAY of
al. 20 tn" President asking for relief.
ar" nearly "razy. We heard TINS
ming mat = would be several
"n'hs before We can get out OF here.
that is so. do not know what We
~ COSTS > cents to get checks
Hi"u ana we can't get any money
h'ie on our steamship tickets.
news thet England had declared
80 IN Germany Vas 4 stunning EIow.
~ mad EuDrd To r,.;tc' England and
- ship from there for home
our trip has been an exciting one.
"ClaIly crossing the Austrian from
We w..re verl fortunate in get
= To this pace. II is The most Laau-
'uI ! have evCr scen. but tt the pres
. moment J woGld Civ" a million dol
IS. II / had I. just TO sec Rock
eek PARK.
There are a number OF Washington
'lZeDs here " no are in an awful rx
ian as returning home is concerned.
m"ne the Washingtonians are CIar-
.ce De knight Mr. Bentley aid wife
9 others too numerous TO mention.
are all in the same boat. and the
urst Of II all is that We can't get any
formation. The American consul
re is a Swiss. All that or" can get
Il Of him in broken English is that
l. busy and YOU must wait
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES

, ttons Of employment on American yes
| seiS. having received the approval OF
| the House OF Representatives.. has been
| sent to the Senate. This bill would pre-
| Clud" wage reductions. or shortening of
| crews.
Chairman Joshua W. Alexander. of
the HOus" Committee on Merchant Ma
! rim" and Fisheries, has bill in Con-
Sress providing for the placing of ships
engaged in foreign and interstate traf-
ic under the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. These several measures, with
the proposal for Government purchase
of ships. are all meeting with more
or less opposition on the part of the
shipping industry and causing criticism
of the merchant marine meas
That steps of definite nature, how
ever. will be taken to again put the
American merchant marine on the high
plane that il occupied before the civil
| war is generally admitted.
Revenue Legislation
Having given much consideration 20
the provision of facilities for tn" COun-
try's export trade. Congress is now pre-
pairing to remedy the shortage of in
| come resultant from the sharp decrease
in imports.
Last week Senator Simmons. Congress
man Underwood. and Secretary Nc
necessity of a war tax measure, and at
its conclusion Mr.. Underwood said that
Congress was ready TO enact such
measure SO soon as President Wilson
should send q message to Congress urg-
ing its need The President is expected
to draft this message to Congress be-
fore he returns this week, and probably
will read II to Congress shortly after he
reaches Washington. Mr.. Underwood
will he approximately 800, O00,Oo0 per an
mum.
In addition to caring for the nations
income, Congress is expected by the
Southern farmers to protect their in
come by providing funds that will en-
able the carrying over until next year
of the excess of the cotton crop re-
sulting from shutting down of the
foreign mills.
Secretary McAdoo, in conference
with the cotton growers and bankers
from the South last week. agreed to
accept warehouse certificates as con-
mercial paper on which banks might
make loans, and ii is expected that the
same policy will be pursued with re-
gard to tobacco and other staples II
tn" bonded warehouse bill is adopted by
Congress.
The internal trade according to the
trade journals. is slightly improved
The efforts made by the Government to
preclude unjustfiable prices have caused
in many centerS dropping in price.
but il is now being recognized that
if the raw materials are to be shipped
abroad the retailer. or the wholesaler
for that matter, cannot be expected to
continue to sell here at losing prices.
George w. Perkins. as chairman of
the food committee appointed by Mayor
Mitchell. of New York. to investigate
war prices in that city. discovered that
whereas in August last wear only
800. 90 pounds of suCar were eN-
ported. more than 5O.no0.Ooo pounds had
been exported during the present
month II this degree of increased en-
portation is carried on in all Of tho
foodstuffs. it is certain that increased
prices must result.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Jaller Kills Man While
Protecting a Prisoner

PARIS, Ky. Aug. 3O-In defending q
prisoner whom mob attempted to
take from the iail here, city JaiIer F. J.
Farris, shot and killed Eugene Hons
ton. prominent citizen.
The mob had attacked the iail in an
attempt 10 get colored man. Henry
Thompson. who. earlier in the evening
after being caught in tho at of rob
Ting tn" home Of Henry Mead struck
Mead in III" head with q hatchct. proh-
ahN fatally injHring him. Mead how
ever. alter being injured. wrenCbed
the hatchct from Thompson's hand and
inflicted wound that will nrobahiv
prove fara! To-. the intruder
After the man was removed fo the
jail the mob formed
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Mans Skull Fractured;
Police Seek ASsailant

Polio" of every precinct are search
ing t"Gav for 4 cnlcr"d man. five feet
SIX inches tall and weighing 1GO pounds
who is wanted in connection with the
injuries "f Will'am H. Walton. twenty
two. VII" is facing death with a frar-
turHd skull in Casualty Hospital
Walton is in = critical condition. and
it is feared that he will not SURVIVE. The
young man was found unconscious in
Jnckson's alley northwest carly this
rcCrninC.
Pol'"e of the sixth precinct believe
That he was STRUCK on the head with A
brick. and they are searching for his
assa'lant, and for any persons who
may have knowledge Of tho case. They
are looking for "PoSsum" Curry, who
they say. is w"il known to them II is
believed that Nations injuries result ed
from an alteration in the alley He
lives ct q 9 street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
MEXICO AGAIN SLEEPS SOUNDLY.

little iron-grey-haired Indian with
stubby mustahce had dashed through
he streets of the capital one morning in
y automobile; he had alighted at rail-
lad station. climbed into a waiting
Illman. said to the porter, Hello, my
-. glad TO see you. If you've got any,
ms to drink in this car bring me a
puble cognac" The engine bell had
.ng. the conductor had shouted, 'All
GARD the train had started-and the
. e OF Mexico's carbuncle had been
pelled. That railroad engine. No. "a,
the strongly drawing poultice;
.erta. slipping his good-by coEIac. was
core. the Mexican capital and all
land of Mexico was the happy pa
here were hundreds of thousands
men in Mexico who slept
Indly that night for the first lime
months. The rich man slept peace
ily in his mansion because he knew
I at last his wealth was safe; the
N slept soundly in his 'dobe hut be-
Sc he knew that Huerta, the man who
the dead of night dragged poems from
ir beds and families and put them
his starving army, had gone. The
nder of il all, to rich and poor. %as
4 ANYTHING so small as a Pullman
- coach could carry away from the
ion such a gigantic horror as this
- Buerta had been.
SUIT the Pullman car did ii. In the
abian Nights, fisherman found on
be seashore small casket which con-
,-ed the terrible genii which, when re-
sed was so huge in size it filled the
v So the Pullman car with little
ongray haired man sleeping in MS
7thes. on a red plush settee, INSIDE
-tained a terror that had been sus
- ned over the nation like vast clouo
- that hung over the lives and homes
MeXico's men, women, and children
the shadows of the dead volcanoes
ans over beautiful Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Brig. Gen. Hotchkiss Dead
Pioneer Telegraph Man

CHICAGO. Aug 2O-Rrig Gen.
Charles Trucman HOtchkiss. brevNttcd
for distinguished service in the civil
war. is dead here at the age of eighty
two. With F. W. Hotchkiss his faith
er. General Hotchkiss constructed what
is said to have been the first telegraph
line out of Chicago. when they strung
wires TO Milwaukee in 1874.
In 1861 Mr.. Hotchkiss enrolled in the
Eleventh Illinois Regiment as a lieu-
tenant. He took part in every i'm
portant engagement in the Atlantic
compaign. and March Il, 1855. was
brevetted brigadier general. He was
appointed pension agent in Chicago by
President Johnson.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Woman Found Dead in
Park, Clad in Night Robe

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 3o.-The bodv of
a young woman Of appa rent refinement
was found here in a city park IL was
said by the police there were no clues
by which they might hope to establish
her identity. y cnroncrs jury rcturn-
cd n verdict that an unidentified wom-
an had come to her death from I'M
known causes"
The body was clad only in a night
robe According 10 the coroner. the
woman had been dead two weeks or
more.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

| continuation Of the combined e.
| forts Of lawmakers and leaders in in
| dustry to clear the congestion that
marked the outbreak Of European hos
tilities has resulted during the past
week in Improvement. slow but ma
terial. in the commercial activities or
the nation.
Though none Of the several proposals
for the Promotion of an American
merchant marine has vet become Of
fective, tine opportunities for trans-At-
lanuc communication are already open
ing up. and those acquainted with the
shipping industr:. contend that so soon
as the international credit has been
improved. and there is an organization
which Will secure, the payment for prod
uctS, sufficient ships vii, he aVailab BIZ,
To care Tor the South American trade
that is now proving such an attraction
to American manufacturers. 1t is a
lack o; credit facilities alone. they
maintain. which prrcudes an immediate
entering into this new field
The transatlantic passenger service
from New York is not now greatly
handicapped except to Germany. y
wear ago yesterday eight passenger
steamships cleared from New York for
European ports: yesterday five pas
senger vessels cleared for Europe. The
total Tearing list of all passenger and
freight vessels, exclusive of the coast
wise ships. year ago was eight Tor
Europe and seven for other foreign
ports. Yesterday the total clearines
were seven for Europe and six for other
foreign ports.
Plans to Aid Shipping.
Meanwhile. Congress is going on with
the consideration of the meas
which have heen introduced. with "A
view to building up for this nation a
merchant marine which will relieve it
Of its past dependence upon foreign
bottoms. The war risk insurance meas
ure, considered by MANY as essential
in making effective the measure to
permit foreign vessels to American
registry. is now ready for the PrcSi-
dents signature.
President Wilson went TO his sum-
mer home at Cornish fully conversant
with the provisions of the nresent navi-
cation laws that demand suspension. if
the owners of foreign vessels are to
be induced to fly the Stars and Stripes.
1t is expected that before his return
to Washington he will promulgate his
suspensions. The principal question for
consideration bv the President was for
how long the suspensions should be et-
fective.
The marine legislation is not meeting
with the smOothest sailing. Shin own
ers have been insistent in their de-
mands for a reforming of the present
navigation laws before foreign owned
ships are invited to register The Amer
ican method of measuring tonnage. as
compared with the British method. il is
said. makes the American vessel nay
much heavier port charges. Objection
is found with the method of ship in
spection pursued by this Government
and the provisions affecting the pay
roll are Considered very burdensome.
1t is probable that the measurement
of tonnage and the system of inspeC-
ton will be amended. but there Is no
probability of a reduction in the pay on
American ships. The seamen's relief
bill. conceived to improve the condi-
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
WAN!ED-AGEMTS

WIDE AWAKE agents are coirIDc ,,o--,.
hh "nr easily demonstrated sp,cI.,I;ias
~" TO-DAY f'r particulars and NV ratlI1g
HE: HENRY SPECIALITY Co. p.rew-
A'F:N : make big money selling our line Of
Spo' ihIiI"S. Nri'" for nur new c.,r,Io-
ana IRE" sample. THE II SMITH 90
-. Man s. Winthrop. Mass
A,itNIN make -" Der cent profit ceiling
,."N"iiv Sign 'tr,iS '' Merchants huv ~
" =" w. on SiShi "" Varieties: catalogue tree
- i.LlNAN CO. III Van Ruron @. C-rt
"aCO. III .'
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
LOST AND FOUND

GOLD CLIR Pin. initials NJ T. o. 1,oa. on
n''k' lost on Rhode IslanG ave near inth
rrniE evening Reward II returned IN qts
Q 81 y. ".
CAMERA on 2Gth and Pa ave nv or ri
dhN niEhf. august = Reward n retrIrDag
- ~ SlN'iAlR. Atlantic Hotel
I,"'- I{r'"n. short hair. weight 20 lbs tag
No. snl. Reward. 1894 F'arragIt ., phone
Cot. 5-i5 I'e
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Correspondents Return.

u was hard at first TO believe the
change had really come When l de-
parted from the capital on April -.
howlinC mobs were traversing the
streets. yelling for Yankee blood l
- slipped through the streets under
he tsrpa ulin of a coach, to the depot,
ne cable office had been closed 70
merican newspaper men. and they had
aen gwen to understand that thSN
, .,,s- GET ont or go to Jail. The only
r. -e Of cur number who was foolhardy
, ough TO stay had been arrested and
-d disappeared" and has never been
und in any Jail or graveyard. 1t was
ugly Mexico we left on Aprll
Rr;t no sooner was Huerta out than
- American newspaper men were IN
. wasn't a comfortable job coming
sck either. because we could not rear
-. bow great and sudden the chahe''
u heen. 1t was after dark when we
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Mexico ReliepedAS
ByLancir1g of Boil
Rich and Poor Sleep Soundly Once More Since Little
Gray-Haired Indian Rode Away From Capi-
tai Slipping His Cognac
Rv WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3O.-(By mail to New York;
S different Mexico If all Jobs boils had burst at
I'd the time and all the pain and purplefevered
yelling had disappeared in grand bang of cores Job
light have felt something like Mexico feels today. The
Onder to man who has had carbunce lanCed is that
much pain can disappear in an instant And Mexico to-
Iy is like an ex-suffeer from carbunces- wondering
nd happy and willing almost to kiss the surgeon.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE -D"lica lessen and nastry bust
Ir -. etc. IN y. W. suitable for lildS Ad-
dIcss EON l.. Times office.
SMALL. STORE y. " section confectionery
sofa and ,lLarS. rcaSnnah" Address box
I'E. Times oifc"
El'EOPE.NA CAPITAL. for inSess ment IN at
rraCtiNt in UrpUfa;v,i enterprises Address
BANNERS : fLlIANCF. II Southampton
Row. I-uudnn. En- gland
NT:D-Win pay cash for goou grocery
business, rust be good stand, no naa :.
l., tti"u. rent paid. amount of stock
r.tIIie'l. IuI h@sIs uDnl which Nru are " ILL.,
iu- to >..li Reply E.d in conf .lencp. Al
,ir.Ss HON III. Times office. l.
For SALE In northwest section fine ss-
iAhiiSn~.t grn"eTy business; good chance for
III" hight party BON IL. Times office !.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Has Epileptic Fit.

Frank Smith. twcnty-n!nc. of Allan
ia. GA. was taken 10 Emergency Hos
pital this morning from Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. suffering from
epilepsy.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
HELP WAMTED-iMALE

>-.,''-' A:>%j NLI!. ."-'l""rar" with m" , IN
u - Al ."..l". every rnInI iuin,sno4 ,lr.I ,
N"iN "'".. capital LDlD II. LRDN\
''.'"i'-'- .-,'i
Roy E>I"r."n""I.. TO work in a Erorery
si'i' g.. - y r
BOY strong white. about " Years Apply
Iit.tl-r.k>. l-th anh r sIs y "
COLokEb MEN Young. To- 90 general
work AROUND -lure. only those with best
re'"!'h'"a r"bar'iuE character and ability
-" "i'l.} t., lin ;"
EN''FA'lhr&tl. DITUE1T>ITY for y,,yJ
Tn'u 49, zoo, auto 10. = nris. Iu.u ,Ia~s r.::..s
'h'" M"r.!l.. sstI. I!'.!"u grirLuI-,I. as,
".Iin", WHIT" u,m uII'. Ou'n uIl = D. ~
NhIf:'. st.. Al go tblI.et;E
:'h ,nI - y. "
GOV rKNMENl Tr,SiripNS In I,sromlo"
HtIi"a. Mail and other ntdnrncs ar" 4u"I.
FT"IraI" for "".Hms Uu'''r '"rn.r T.. :.
i2o ire" Write TODAY PATTERSON "IVII.
EEIsA i = S''Hu"I.. E"yh' :.
Man Young White. l. ar ." Years to work
aTouuI produr,s stand in market. one with
">p'iI, ne" preferred Arpl' stand 4 Ar
cut MARKET
rArENliA%Gt.i. fns'-"l4ss cal ". T
SHANE Iun = st y ". bts..urnr
FI"m" y 80.
WAEIElJ Nen t" learn tarbcr trade. few
ws"Ls '".uDl,.t.s. waioS H!l"r INST month q.
- al In.IrInu NIin fr~ ,"it 80
MOI EII> "N.H!:E '"I.LEGE ucrt. y. %
boweiy. New lork cIty.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

SALESMAN-A wide-awake, ex-
perienced retail furniture sales
man, of neat appearance and good
address. State age, references,
salary expected, and experience in
the furniture business. Apply in
own handwriting to BOX 96, Times
office.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WOREIkGME\ can realize how much We
save customers 10y Cumin- here and finding
out. lots ~ men Were curious To see what
the inside of this store looks like and then
they know What value means in r,dnts 81 20.
price. JlSTH'S OLD STAND. sI9 D.
klls the germs ana SCrmin the walls
out lEsurcs a durable job jall or address
e q. Npl N:icE. iaperhanEins. PAINTING.
AMI General repair N"-k IA Ferry place
y " !hoar CT 1871
W.: h.s;O ''stIAL E. THE Prize
OpaqU" Shaues ht;ed. 5aC. Cil Bque or do
mestiC tOiIaGd shadrs. 90: Dup *. CamorIc
shades. 1Sc. kLEEBLATT'S. Nth & II y. E.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

WAITERS-Experienced F. r. V. LUNCH.
lUCS Pa. ave. wages So per week. -
WANTED-Men to sell seed and nur-
sery line: big profits; pay weekly. FIRST
NATIONAL NURSERIES. Rochester. y. Y.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

DICTOGRAPH DEMONSTRATIONS and
consultations without charge in our offices
Expert operatives furnished. See ads in tele-
phone and city directories BRADFORD'S
Objective SERVICE. founded 1855 LII
censed and bonded. MORGAN BRADFORD,
Jr. tlste [. :. Government service. Prin-
cipaL a. WADE WELLS. General Mana ger
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
TABLE BOARD

OLD reliable boarding house. s. so per week
for meals a day. and S3 per week for ,
meals a day: give US a trial a39 X ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

NAN Young White. l. ar %" Years to work
arounL produr,S slIld in market. one win
"\I"t'h"" preferred Apply stand 4 Ar
c;i!c NarL,I
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
WANTED-HOUSES

WE ADVANCE RENTS on houses vacant OF
occupied: list them With Us and reSeiEs
TAI REALTY COMPANY. - Woodward
Bldk 18th and II Ms n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
FOR SALE-H0USES

FOR SALE at great reduction. excellent
semi detached house. S-rooms. large attic
and front porch. Is feet light space between
fouses. convenient 10 car lines. Columbia
Heights OWNER. BON III. Times Office
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

Fiie'-claas Cau " 7
l'r"m. y "li.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
REAL ESTATE-NEW YORK

BARGAlN-S2 cash. s. monthly. buys 10 lots
on Long Island y. Y: full price $40 (only
81 each). VAIL. l33 William St. New York.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

fpl ENr'r."u"'a. 10 work in groSer,
si'i' e.. - y f.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

pRA l.. FIELD.
Magnets Massage, f.t,e, $, alp treatment
- II 5. y v