davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun
ty of Mclean, ss.

ty of Mclean. ss.
Notice is hereby given that the
taxes for the year 1913 on the fol-
lowing described tracts of land re-
main unpaid and, unless payment is
made prior to December 9Th, 1914,
said lands will be sold as provided
by law for the amount of taxes and
penalty due, together with cost of
advertising; sale to be held at the
office of the County Auditor in the
city of Washburn, Mclean county,
North Dakota, commencing at 10
O'Clock a. M, Tuesday, December
8th, 1914 and continuing from day
to day until all lands or parcels OF
lands have been offered for sale:
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
CANADIAN PACIFIC
SHOWS GOOD GAIN
IndustriaIs Rally and New York
Market Is Firm on Railroad
Share Transactions.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-opening on
an average of more than n point above
Yesterdays close the New York stock
market remained comparatively firm
this morning. Missouri Pacific. the
subject of a raid by the bears, was the
only marked exception.
American issues on the London mar
ket were fairly strong, and Europe
was a steady buyer Of Canadian Pa
fifc. the stock which was the subject
of q drive throughout the latter part OF
the past week. Under this influence
local shorts rushed to cover, Thus send
ing Canadian from 1SL, yesterdays s
closing price, to 1Sa.
The attack upon Missouri Pacific was
apparently an attempt on the bears to
use this stock, which faces the prob
lem of retiring S.. 100000 worth Of notes
on June l, as a club to keep down the
market generally. Despite this attempt
there were gains all along the line in
both industrlals and railroads.
Mexican Petroleum. which pursued a
skyrocket course on the exchange yes
terday. soaring from SIS to 6S, only to
lose more than point on the day. OPEN
ed at 81 and went to 55A. Colorado
Fuel and Iron, having lost three points
yesterday on the strength of strike
news, was firm and gained fractionally
over its opening price.
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific. South
ern Pacific. st. Paul. and Reading regis
tered gains during the morning OF from
than a point over yesterdays last fig
ures. and American Can and American
Smelling were also strong in the in
dustrial list.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh, 2cc per doz.; South
srn. lSc per doz.
CHEESE-New York new, I6t4c per H..
fst. lSi.c per lb.
Butt ER-Elgin prime, eTizc per ID: tub,
.5IzC per lb.; process, Id23c per lb.
LIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Ere,. Price Co.D-Hens. lSc per lb.
rOOsters. lie per lb.: turkeys. I7422c per Id.
chickens. 23a2sc per h.; ducks. lIalSc per
10.
DRESSED PORK-Choice light. lie Der
lb.; medium, lOlz dIlc per Ib.; stays and soTs.
sIsc per 10.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. 10nl0i4c per lb.
faI sheep. 5d5izc per lb.: iall lambs, 7EgSc
per ID; spring lambs, l0d1lc per Id.
NEGETABLES-tQuotati furnished By
Taylor WsdeJ-Potatoes, Se-25a2.60 per bbl.
CIiOns. Texas, per bbl., So. 50; cabbage, s. 0Otc
= per 100 ID; lettuce, S2.JGfI3. 20 per basket:
beets, 8. S.JnS.o0 per 100 punches; ysnis.
g. oo42-:5 per bbl.: kale. per bbl.. .5cdN.9o %.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Police Court Record

United States branch. Judge MuIIVMny-
Margaret l.. hestcr, threats. con.inueI TO
Apru %; William " washington, aSsa ut Gitn
intent kill, Eeld for the action Of the
ETanu jury; John Pitts. cmbezzlenent, SO or
- days. Leroy Jennins, embezzlensnt. Ier-
sOnal bonds; Richard Genus, admit ted TO pro-
baton; Leroy Monday. hOusebreakins, Loile
pressed; Michael HaSsett, larceny, persunal
Donds and placed on probation; Charles d.
Scott. Violation S5Ib, OF the Code, nolle
crossed: Joseph L. PernIn. threats. EClle
pressed. Jim rOrd assault dismissed; Aicha e.
siassett. grand larceny, nolle prossed: Ed-
" ard heitn. LInbezzlement, continued TO Nay
!, LOUIS I-inKins. larceny, dismissed; Iu-
ard Smith, cruelty to sniEnois. forfeited
AnuoniO clio. assault. noile pressed; fu'h
Lewis assault, $40 or thirty days; l<rUy
Jennins, embezzlemenL, two cases, probe i1n;
John X. Edelin,. viola ton registered bottle
Law. forfeited: James =. Fleet, violation Sec
Jion So OF the Code, SO or thirty lays;
charles Green, concealed weapons, continued
10 April -: Cnarles Green, assault. toatin-e
10 April -. Leroy Monday, larceny cases
Green, assault, forfeited; William B4rnes, AS
sault. two cases. 80 Ur ninety days, in Cach
case; Julia Gales, assault with a danger Iuz
weapon. nolie pressed: leila carer, I1.c-ny,
forfeited, Richard Nneatt, assault, 20 days;
Robert :. Dean, selling cigarettes 10 miEUr4
$40 or thirty days; Julia Coates, assault, *i0
Or 10 days.
District branch. Judge Pugh-ColiateraIs
were forfeited as follows: Charles iiinore
Arthur Rabbit. Julia Rabbit. and ;.
Turner. dlsorderly conduct; charles 81.
Iation license law; Edward Lpkins, Rob
ert Turner and Benz. II. Wade, Niolatto 1
traffic regulations; Edward K. Washington,
,lOlaiion license law; Diller +. Gron and
Frank b. Lord. speeding; william he. o@s
and Myer herocs, d.sorderly: Edward k"nt
and andrew Baylor, disyrderly: John Linn
bas. violation police regulations; EoJert
Meade Violation traffic regulations; james
RsrDert and Maria Brown. disorderiy, 8 or
fifteen days each, Joseph Tancil, uisbr.l"rly.
SO or thirty days; Thomas Walsh, Jonh J.
Walsh. and Charles Walsh. disorderly, alo or
thirty days each: James Johnson, Niolation
traffic regulations. IS or fifteen days; Frank
Hing. unlicensed laundry, continued to Aay
l.: Elizabeth White unlicensed medium,
continued 10 May ]; John Bolan. unlicensed
restaurant. rolle pressed; Joseph Booze Mo-
!atiOn traffic regulations, personal bonds
Allen g Clark, unlicensed real estate agent,
Bolle pressed Warren Cochran. unllce nsed
real estate agent. nolle prossedi william
lftzhue, violation dog law, personal bonds;
AlfOnzo Jenkins. disorderly. personal bonds;
Howard Kyle, violation traffic regulations.
dismissed: Lewis r. LipDincott. Violation
uafic regulations, Ierr i'aT i"n5s.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Mrs. Anna M. Urban to Be
Buried in Morgantown

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna NJ.
Urban. who died at her residence IN
the Marlborough, are to be conduct-
ed in Morgantown. \. c. The body
will leave Washington this aft
room for that city, where inte-meGt
will bC made. following services IN the
Episcopal church
Mrs. Urban was siXty-seyen Years
old and had been n resident OF Wash
jugto! for a quarter OF a century. She
vas the wido% of Major Gustavos
Trban, Fifth Cavalry. U. S. A, who
died fifteen years ago.
Three sisters, Mrs. Ada Morrison,
Mrs J. T. Becker, of Washington. and
MrE l. VI. Hayes. of Statesville, y. g.
survive.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Labor Act Inspectors
Plan for Enforcement

Plans for the enforcement of the law
regulating the hours of labor Of
labor of women employees in the Dis
trict were discussed at a conference to-
day between Commissioner Newman and
Corporation Counsel Syme and Paul w.
Garrett. Miss Margaret Dismorr, and
Miss Mary Louise Simpson, inspectors
under the eight-hour act.
The inspectors will be given identifi-
cation cards as a badge Of authority to
visit and inspect all places where women
are employed. Later. il Is probable the
District will be divided UP into sections.
each of which will be covered by one
of the inspectors.
The law requires that daily reports be
made to the Commissioners. and that
the inspectors report to the Corpora
ton Counsel all violations of the law.
No such reports haye been received as
yet. according to Corporation Counsel
Syme
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
LEGAL NUiiCcS
WALTER

WALTER L. PLUMLEY, Atty.
IN THE SJfREME IOURT Or ThE DIS
TRlCT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s. Ferr.s.
MoAley Ferris. and Richard j. Ferris, Pain
tins, vs.. Annie w. Ferris and The Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company. Trustees. De-
PENDANTS. No. S2iJi. Equity Docket -. Wal
ter z. Plumley. trustee having reported slle
OF part Of Lot numbered six t6). in square
Five Hundred and seventeen t5lD. impro, ed
by house and premises known No. fSi
Massachusetts Avenue Northwest, situate IN
the City OF Washington. District Of Columbia.
to Frederick Z, Linger for Three thousand
dollars u.s. COO, IL is this 23rd day OF APRIL 1Sl4.
ordered, that said sale be ratified and con-
iirmed by the Court, unless cause to the con-
trary be shown before the Z3rd day of May.
1914. provided a copy OF this order be pub
lished in each Of three successive issues OF
the Washington Law Reporter. and WASH
ington Times prior to the expiration sf said
period. lSealD ASHLEY N. GOULD. Jug
tice. True copy. Test: ]. r. YOUNG,
Clerk. By F. e. CCNNINGHAM. Asst.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Married for % Years;
Clerks Wife Asks Divorce

On the wenty-eighth anniversary Of
her marriage, Mrs. Cora Il. Leitzell to-
day filed suit in tae District Supreme
art ". Leitzeil, a clerk employed by
the Civil Service Commission.
Mrs. Leitzell alleges in her petition:
that her husband has given her only
g. week in the last five months for
herself and daughter. and that $40 of
this amount has been paid each month
TO the wasncrv oman. She also charges
that he has thrown things at her
while sitting at the table. mucl to her
discomfort and modification.
They were married April %, 1856, in
Chicago
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Today's Results In
The Stock Market

Potomac Cons. Electric IS. :l,O0oq ss5.,
sl.GoOdss9, 8, ,OOoG992i.
Caital Traction. 511o0iS.
Washington Railway preferred, 2SdSJ.
.5GS5, 2JdS5, 2pdS5, 25Ts5, s5GSi3i, 25dS412,
,HSf+
Washington Gas, 25aso, a5iISO, 25aS0,
ZyHS0. 5GSO. 251S0, 25rS0, 25aSO.
Mersenthaler. 5a215. 3dzl5. 1d215, Sa
215. 1Od2l5.
After call-Washington Railway, pfd.,
5TIis.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Realty Transfers

Addition TO BrookIand-Msry l.. HcQUceney
to Jennie kanI-y. lot ., square IVE', .lU.
Il. East capitol stree, noTtueasl-Josep ].
KaScney ct uX. TO John l.. Tyler. part org
conveys tame property TO Bertha u. kavc-
ney, $40.
f street northwest. between North Capitol
and First streets-John J. tlesry ct ux. TO
Antonio LaBana, east half lot 10. square
60. SO.
X street southeast, between tourt@ehth ana
Fifteenth strects-KenncDunk Realty COM
pany to CHARLES ScGen, jr, lots 10 and &C.
square 1906. $40.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE of the Lanston Monotype Machine
Company, philadelphia, April 10. 1914 Tie
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
LANSrOS MONOTl Pc MACHINE COM
PANI will be held at the Elks Home, cor-
ner Prince and Royal Streets, alexandria
Va, at IL o'clock noon, on Thursday, the ith
day of May. 1914. for the purpose OF eiectiny
Board OF directors to serve tor the ensuing
year and transacling such other business as
may properly come before 1t. transfer books
will be closed April q, a. o'clock
ten o'clock A. NJ. By order OF the Board OF
Directors. w. ARTHUR sELLMAN. Score
lary.
NEVER PUT OFF till tomorrow that you
can do TO-DAY. Phone rennoyer and have
thar trunk or grip lock repaired. I'd. 1859.
6ID j. ST. y. w.
SPECIAL meeting of Elevator Constructors
at Costellos hail. 9Th and u sts., at .. m
tonight By order OF Executive Board.
CHAS. Cru MP, Chairman
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Doatha

Elizabeth B. Buckley. ~ years. lsss First
street northwest.
Gladys Rawlings. 5 years. uH Fifteenth
Noah W. HALEY. Is years. George Washing
ton Hospital.
EDWARD II. sommers. % years. 12o4 Lamont
street northwest.
Mamie Brown, - years. Casualty Hospital
Kate Benson, 81 years. 1l40 North capitol
street.
Sarah e. Taylor. IS years. 2i7i Wyoming
avenue northwest.
William J. Raddisan. ss years. 100 q street
northwest.
John L Brenizer. 70 years. IN Columbia
road northwest
Kate Daily. q years, Third and II streets
northeast.
Monaghan Andrew. - years. walter Reed
General Hospital.
John w. Horton. year. ,317 Nichols avenue
southeast.
Elliott D. waiIinsford. 20 years. Emergency
Martha W. Sylvester. 80 years. Iss n stree,
northeast.
Robert Lawson. % years. sis Second street
southwest.
Caroline Hawkins. 81 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
William C. Adams. "a years. rs Twentieth
street northwest.
George +. King. Is years. az street south
west.
Wyatt Fleming. Sc years. cs4s Fifteenth street
northwest.
James Turner. 90 years. Deanwood Heights.
d. c.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
CAPITAL UTILITIES
FEATURE OF STOCKS
Railway and Electric Preferred
and Washington Gas Show
Brisk Trading.

Trading in Washington Railway and
Electric preferred and washington Gas
stocks was the feature of activity on
the washington Stock Exchange today.
During the call $50 shares of the for
mer stock were disposed of at prices
ranging down from IS to SAY. or little
more than a point below the figures re-
corded for recent sales. An additional
block of five shares was sold after call
for S9-
Washington Gas was off rs points
from the last sale, 90 shares bringing
30 The trading appeared to be with
a view to feeling out the market brok-
ers dealing in the issue being on both
sides of the market at this figure, or
buying at 50 and selling later at the
same price
Mergenthaler Linotype stocks remain,
ed firm, - shares bringing Ia Capital
Traction stock was off a fraction. Five
shares sold for 10ols.
sales in the bond market were con-
fined TO three 1000 Potomac Electro
Consolidated SIS, which sold for ys&4.
Absence of speculation and the long
period of liquidation has placed busi-
ness on a safe basis. according to the
financial outlook for May, just issued
by the Commercial National Bank, OF
his city. While uncertainties StIl op-
tain, the statement asserts that IN
trinsic conditions are SOUND ana gen
timely better times are ahead.
The fact is pointed to that with tne
deyelopn ent of the Mexican situation
Washington has become the center OF
news affecting investment conditions.
The general depression which the busi-
ness interests of the country have ex-
Terjenced recently, is attributed TO the
large number of men laid of by the
railroads Should the Interstate Com
lnerce Commission act favorab'y On the
per cent rate increase, however, II is
contended that business Will quickly
revive.
Praise is given the legislation which
has been enacted during the Wilson Ad-
Trinistration, and the Administration is
credited with putting forth every effort
% promote and uphold business inter
ests.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has given its approval to the New
York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company's proposed issue Of $780,
10. 900 in per cent bonds, to take up
outstanding 5ik per cent Lake Shore
Bonds, incident to a consolidation OF
the two reads.
Complaints of minority stockholders
that the proposed consolidation would
violate the Sherman antitrust law were
held to be a matter for the Depart
rn7at of Justice and not the commits
sion to decide. though Commissioner
Clements held that if Central ownership
OF Lake Shore violated the law, the
orTense is as oemplete now as It would
be after consolidation. in as much as
the Central now controls the Lake Shore
road.
The railroad declared that the con-
solidatfon would enable it to save s. 80,
20 a year.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CORNER GROCERY-N. E.; rent SIS: paying
well; no opposition: inexperience cause sac
rificinS for $50; cost $780,.
CORNER GRoCERY-S. w: rent SO; sales
$50 day; only $50. or invoice.
LCNCHRooM-l4th st. location: rent SIS;
cost $50: best OF reasons for selling Ior $3.50.
ALSO CAFE-Near 18th and L sts. y. W.;
cheap at 500.
CIGAR and Confectionery-Downtow sec
ton; owner lives in country, hence take
$50
also Cigar and news stand. near Gov.
GRoCERY-Capitol Heights vicinity; rent
siJ: l room; price 81. .U0C. includes team;
sell property for Sl.ooo additional: easy pay
ments.
plant south OF n. y: can clear price IL
one year; teams included.
SPECIAL BARGAINS in rooming houses
cafes, drug. cigar, grocery, delicatessen,
and conf nIectionery and no,ion stores at your
price. Motion Picture Iheater and SIioon
and cafe. Call ior particulars
Nbw YORK BUSINESS BROhERS, 1i.G F.
GRoCEI:I-on the heights; receipts $500
per month; owner leaN ing city-sl ,Jvr.
GROCERl-N. H.; new nXtures: old-estab-
lished; receipts On saturdays 80; rooms
SiVv.
Also GRoCERY-N. E. one OF the largest;
owner retiring: living rooms-SSUU.
GROCERY anu meat market: n. E.-So0.
GROCERY-S. w; living rooms; On account
sickness, sacrifice at $40
LUNCHROOM-With living rooms: furniture
included: SiSe-away at sou.
Observation-Disclosures sl.0Jo per month
5000
CONFECTIONERY and Candy Store: living
rooms: rent 81; near school-ssOo.
ROOMlNG HUUSE-Near lUth and Grant pl {;
15 rooms filled: sacrifice at s2u0.
ROOMING HOCSE-1Oth ST.. near II: l.
rocms; all filled: nice furniture--S4J0.
ROOMING HOUSE-llth st.; beautiful iurni-
ture; worth sSC-s1O0
ROoMING HOUSE-Near 18th and I sts.;
nice home: 10 rcoms-S250.
POOLROOMS, Cigars and Tobacco--Rent SIS;
gold mine for right party-$450
MARSHALL BCS. BROKERS, 913 y. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
CLAIRV0YANTS
CLAIRVOYANT,
PROF. GEORGE E. LANG,
226 South Washington st.

II you are in trouble Of any kind. discon-
tented. unhappy, have had bad luck, or any
troubles that annoy you, Prof Lang Will
tell you about them and how 20 overcome
them. His advice and assistance have made
thousands happy. 1t will help you. The
reason Prof. Lang has attained great sue
cess Is because Of the manner in which he
deals with his clients. In the first place.
his business methods are absolutely clean
and honest: he never promises more than
he Is absolutely sure that he can do. be
gives q dollars worth OF honest advice Tor q
dollar; he makes misleading nr unousi-
neaslike propositions: while he Is anxious to
help everyone. he wants to do so upon an
honest. fair. and square basis, with mutual
confidence and respect between himself and
client. II he cannot help you, he will no.
take your money. He has earnestly devoted
his life to the exclusive study OF his pro-
fession, and stands today without an equal
in his work. He has mastered every secret
pertaining to psychic phenomena. and has
thoroughly developed every phase OF mental
mediumship. All who consult him are cure
to get the best that can be had in his line
Hours. 10 g. m. TO p m. daily and Sun
day.
lake Alexandria trolley car from Eth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Get on
at South Washington street. Alexandria, Va.
twenty-minute trolley ride from the center
of Washington.
Full life readings. so cents.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Vital Records.
BiythA

Edwin n. and Margaret A. Warner, girl.
Gerard E. and Alice Il. Soper. girl.
Harry A. and Mary Fixten. boy.
Frederick i. and Grace y. Lieoer, girl.
William and Katharine v. Lawman. boy.
Charles 4. and Mary u. krause. boy.
Harry E. and Sadie X. Jackson. 10Y.
Alfred and Ellen ~. Jansen. girl.
Hugh Aaand Carrie ". Grimm. girl.
George b. and Ida r. Edwards. boy.
Lowe and Margaret Z. Counselmaa, Roy.
william ID. and Lula Z. Allen. gfri.
John A. and Nora Wilson. boy.
James Z. and Mabel N. washington. boy.
William T. and Maggie r. Moten, 10Y.
Nathaniel and Ruth Mauzie. boy.
Lowell L. and Nettie W. Cyrus, boy.
Arthur c. and SeIena Contee, boy.
John 7. and Lottie Barnes, girl
John H. and Daisy Anderson. girl.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. q. Hiobs CO
members New York Stock Exchange. WASH.
lngton Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of Trade, HiptS BuIldinR
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
FOR RENr-H0UsEs
Unfurnished.

III, ST. n. T.; 6 rooms and bath; furnace
heat: make any necessary repairs and rent
! for 81 50 month
The Washington times., 1914-04-28

s2s 14h ST. n. E.; rooms and bath;
cheapest house In ". Z. at N1.5o; owner
Will put In condition.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph T. Dawson and Nellie A. Myers. .
Washington.
Henry O. Claiborne and Minnie p. Hartoa.
Of Chase City, Va.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28

1924 RoSEDALE ST. N. E.: rooms and
water; just on 18th and II; rent $3.50.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
WANTED-AGENTS

AGESTS-Do not accept any ohef until you
have ours: write for Tree sample ami new
spring CataIoS. just out. BENSlNGER ~ r.
Ally Co, l"36 Eutaw St. baltimore city
Ma IL
The Washington times., 1914-04-28

DAIRY LUNCHEON business street; daily
average receipts $50; cheapest rent in the
city; only $40; good reason for selling; sac
rifice at 81, eco.
LIGHT GROCERY, Notion. and Confection-
cry Store-Good. clean stocks; .ent only
sl2.50: fine for lady; $3.50.
GET OUR LIST OF rooming and boarding
houses. We have the largest and most ex-
elusive list in the city.
EQUITY BUS. BROKERS. 12H n. 7. ave.
FOR RENT-S35, 254 11th st. S. E., store and
dwelling; a fine corner ior a business Of
any kind. Apply so II st. y. W.
FOR SALE-Poolroom; or will sell fixtures
separate; very cheap. S1i II st. ". e
BAKERY and confectionery store a. z9lS 18th
ST. n. W.: bargain for quick buyer. apply
IA eth st. N. w.
BAKERY and confectionery; will oe sold
cheap to quick buyer. Address BOX 2SS,
Times Office. IL
WANTED TO BUY wholesale liquor license;
state lowest price. Address DOX 25s,
Times office.
GROCERY. confectionery and notion store
northwest: suitable for lady. cheap rent,
well stocked, one living room furnished.
owner in Government service, will saSriiice
for SO BOX 2sO Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Eimes by
Hartman &c Co., New York; G. B. Shipman,
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28
COLORET

1851 GALES ST. n. E.. rooms and batl
make necessary repairs and rent for sls
month
The Washington times., 1914-04-28

les ST. 8. E.: rooms and bath house.
never been occupied: rent reduced 10 SIG
month
The Washington times., 1914-04-28

l422 1ST ST. n. W.; rooms and bath: hne
location; do necessary repairs and rent for
SO. 80 month
The Washington times., 1914-04-28

SiTUATIONS-WANIED.
Male.
YOUNG man. experienced. would IKE posi-.
tion in gents furnishing or clothing Store'
best references. BOX c62. Times Office. y
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.
WORK to take home, by a frst-class laun-
dress. 1899 st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28

s13 18th ST. n. E.: rooms and bath: house
newly papered and painted: rent TO reliable
tenant az si2 80 month.
lf23 + St n w,
The Washington times., 1914-04-28

CORNER GROCERY-N. E.; rent SIS: paying
well; no opposition: inexperience cause sac
rihcing for $50; cost $780,.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28

THE big auction sale OF small farms ac-
vertised to be sold Saturday. April -, at 80
at New Arlington, Fort Berry Station. Va,
has been postponed on account OF rain until
Saturday May 2, 1914. at $50. See further
AND AUCTION CO.. NJ. J. freeman. jr..
Sales Mgr. 1924 Woodward bldg, Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-04-28

CORNER GROCERY-S. w: rent SO; sales
$50 day; only $50. or invoice.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
Globe Sights
BY THE ATC1xIaoN GLOBE

The assistants do most Of the work, Ac-
cept 1t from the assistants.
1t II our observation that the man who
wears shoulder braces needs them.
man breads the time he shall have to
wear glasses to help his eyes and dignity.
II the weather II suitable to church 60
ing, a resourceful man can find some
other excuse.
Married men are meek enough. although
not SO blamed blessed as they thought on
the wedding day.
There are some extra-good poker play
ers, although undertaking generally
doesn't amount to much.
"A few people remain who express their
disdain by saying: Il wish I was a.
smart as she thinks she 10.
When tramp joins the army he IL dis
tinguished az the guy who does the most
kicking about accommodations.
II your Hon. ancestors handed down q
good constitution. oven until your genera
ton, 60 ahead and be proud of them.
Skirts are SO narrow that the daughter
isn't able to get home from school soon
enough to help mother much
at buying beefsteaks as his purchases 0f
flowers and bonbons would indicate.
newspaper picture with Q cross (k)
mark indicating where the victim of Foul
Play fell, is our revised notion Of zero in
art.
Daughters daring dances aren't like
mother used to do. But dancing never
was followed chiefly for the exercise:
why. it doesn't even take you out in
the O. q
Read q description Of q wedding the 9TH
er day wherein the bridemaids wore PINK
carnations. There 10 tendency to carry
this scanty rAiment rage Too Far.