davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
BUSINESS CHANCES

4 SUBSTANTIAL CORP O r. y N
~ wants reliable party TO estap'lsh oi'.e
sf5 600 annually. $500 to Slou WIZ
fnance business: you handle own money
references exchanged Sales Managef' NJ
AO6 Fisher Bldg, Chicago, H. lniy-'sAl, ~
C.TATE MANAGER WANIEpLWt !
- manufacture new business mHon,nsi
more necessary than cash register very
fast seller Every merchant custome, ,. 4,
should ensily pay you from 5000 to @l.ooU
montblv Rcouires $500 TO 81 600 20 han
dlo line. Fully protected II you nave
good record and can qualify. address Moody
No g8 South Ninth St., Philadelphia ia.
oct1-lt
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
personal.
LOST AND FOUND

4 OsT-LADY's BLACK sATCHEL on
IL ratnal between Eighth and Ninth
streets. containing cards of owner recepted
bills and S75 in money suitable reward if
returned to the Evening Journal Ohice
nctg.al.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

TFIpf HEIlpi
II you want good help, the place 60 find
II is through the Delaware Employment
Bureau. Sixth and Tatnan streets.
Wc are prepared for you. We have on
our book. the names Of the best general
iep I'M the city.
Can vo be Of service 10 youf
Call us on the ID. a. A. phone. 5O35. Wen
get busyi Tell MS what you want-wcll do
tho rest. scptlO- limo
Evening journal., 1914-10-03

~ ALEsMAN. EXPERIENCED IN ANY
- line to sell general trade in Delaware
Jncxcclled specially proposition. Commis-
sion contract. S85 weekly for expenses.
Continental lcwelry Co., 0ts.AO Continental
Bldg, Cleveland. Ohio. oct3.lt.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
FARM WANTED.


w ANTED-lNFORMATIO REGARDING
W good farm or unimprovcd land for
sale. Send description and lowest price
northwestern Business Agency Minneapolis
Mlnn. sept5, ,oct3. nov z dec5.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ h. KELTEr-SANlTARY ODOR.
INl. LESS ENCANAuiNG
once. S. W. Corner Fourth and West SITS.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
LADIES' TAILOR

7 AIDES CUSTOM TAILORING, NO. sos
II West Fourth street. J Fiorentino.
Open evenings. Phone, 463SW septi 0-eod-lm
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS-2Os PER CENT PROFIT
"A Wonderful little article. Sells like Wild
fire. Write at once for free sample Milton
Mfg Co.. 2sl9 White Bldg Dayton, Ohio.
oct8it.
UI p WANT TO START 100 LOCAL
w and travelling agents this month
taking orders for fruit frees. berry plants,
roses shrubbery, shade trees. etc. and offer
special inducements for quick action Pay
weekly. No investment required. No dcliv-
cries or collections TO ankle Clean.
Straightforward proposition. Address Perry
Nurseries, Rochester, n. y. oct3.lt.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
FOR RENT

.-,.-------I-',-5- s3i,5,I,fT m Oi7FI11js
II and basement. Thoroughly modern
Apply Alabri Apartment. No s35 Tatnan
St. Ipnels-u.
m OR RENT-sTABLE AND ROOM AD-
4 Joining land il desired for chickens or
trucking. Apply Miss Mckay Chestnut ana
Rodney streets. Phone. j22l-W. oct2-3t
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
statesmen WANTED.

Wy ANTED-SA SALESMAN TO SELL A
w line Of well-known temperance drinks
in small country towns. 20 per cent. com
mission and weekly drawing account. Red
Cross Company, 2O6 S. Main street ST. Louis,
Mo. Dept. b. sept10-sotstf.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03

VOUNG WOMAN, EXPERIENCED DE
i sires clerical or stenographic work Ad
dress VIZ. Evening journal once oci2-2t
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
SITUATION WANTEn. FEMALE


VNy -ANTED-SICK NURSING OF ANY
w description by graduate nurse Phone
D. & A., 373. sopt26-l2t.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
FOR SALE

- =
Z OR SALE-GOOD POOL TABLE,
10 by Q. Phone 44t3-D. oct3-2t.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ID ARGAIN-s2 DASH. 81 MONTHLY,
ID buys ten lots. Long Island, New York
full price $40 (only 50 each). Vail 15s
William street. New York City, n. Y.
sept5-im.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

~ NNrrD-BoY TO LEARN PLUMB
w ing. Apply No. 2ol2 Market
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
PALMISTRY


NJ ADAM SOPHIA CAN BE SEkN
WI every day from 10 A. NJ. 90 2. N.
Il ens your past, present and future as you
have gone and will 90 through life. 10.
500 West Twenty fourth street. Wilmington,
Del iune25-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03

NJ OTICE-ALL OFFICERS AND MEM
~ bers Of Hope Lodge, No. 21. l. o. o. + .
are requested to meet Wednesday evening
October z, as important business win be
transacted.
oct2-3t THE COMMITTEE.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

II B0NT ROOM. NO. 1909 WEST
rsireei soptio'im.
II URNTsHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE,
Il keeping No. 712 King 81. oct2.6t.
LToR RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
Il septo1mo 2lo w. NINTH ST.
p URNIsuED ROOM AT no. 2I5 WEST
Fourteenth st. sept2s.im.
NJ ICELY FURNISHED on UNFUR.
~ nisnod room. Use Of telephone. Apply
No. s9i Tatnall st. feh27u
= URNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
septaa.imo. ia POPLAR ST
NJ ICE, CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~ housekeeping and lodging, No. IFS
King ST. sopi26-tf
NJ ICEIY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~ rent 900 TArNALL ST.
septao.u
u URNIsHED FRONT ROOM PHONE
II bath and all convoniences. No SIG
West Ninth st. sept22t,ts-im.
EOR RENT - NEWLY FURNISHED
il rooms for lodging Heat No. 1915
Washington 81. septo-eodlm.
u uRNIsHED ROOMS IN PRIVATE
II family No COZ North Van Buren,
street. sept29-eod- I'm.
ID DOM FOR RENT IN PRIVATE FAM.
II ily. Apply No. 9i0 West Eighth ST.
d. 8 A. phone a54aD sept2o i2t
ID ACHELoR APARTMENT OF THREE
- rooms close TO Market street. Call
p a A. SEGA. septio Eat
! NJ 1CELY FURNISHED ROOM IN pRI.
~ vate family No. 9i7 West Eighth
street, sept2l'h'
R URNIsuED FRONT ROOM FOR MAN
IT aud wife. With or without board No
O2' West Third 81. scpt-i-im.
ID LEAsANT ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
in private family. Reasonable terms
No 1910 West Sc. s11-t
rpWO LARGE. NICELYFURNIsHED
i rooms, AL conveniences; communicat-
ing II dcsircsd in family Of two. Refer
onccs Call TO 3 evenings.
septaoocti-3 7os LOMBARD STREET
w ANTED-oN THE BOULEVARD,
w applicants for one or two second story
rooms suitable Tor bachelor quarters; all
convcnences. Phone 355tD or address
R-53. Evening journal Onice. augi5-tf.
BOARDERS WANTED
M SSfE6@TS7o GTNTIEMEN B0HRD
w ers at No. 2oO6 Market 81. oct3-3t.
J ID oARDERs WANTED AT no. 6i5
J ID West ST. iulylT-tf.
ID OARDING AND LoDGING-No. ne
| ID King street sept1s.1m.
u OARDERs wANTED-ALsO TABLE
ID board. No. 40 Jefferson street.
sept5 cod 2m.
ID OARDERs WANTED-NO. 213 WEST
ID street. az s4.50 week Comfortable
rooms soptt2-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03

Z OR RENT-THIRD FLOOR APART
ment Modern conveniences. No. 1910
Washington St. sept22-eod.1m.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Y or PENTHOUSE. z ROOMS AND
- bath, IL acre ground. Apply d. & A.
phone. 1854. sept25tf.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03

.vr7 ANTED-MEN WISHING TO EARN
w three TO five dollars per day write
Tor terms Immediately. First National Nur-
series, Rochester, n. y. octS-lt.
Evening journal., 1914-10-03

~r FN - THE "SHUr-1N. .MAGAshlNE'
MI Man, needs your magazine subscrlp
fion. Phone, t73fA. j. w. Prettyman, no.
7o9 Wcst Eighth 81. sopt29-eou'lm
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
TAX NOTICE
NOTICES

nj OTICE-E. D. HICKMAN. MARSHALL,
~ ton, Dell announces that he is now pre.
pared to do horseshoeing. oct1 2
Evening journal., 1914-10-03
]. j. Hanlev.

NO. 628 WEST FOURTH ST.
ID. & A. Phone. 517O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-03
Must Increase Army,
Declares General Wood

An increase in the size of the United
States army is declared to be a5-
solutely necessary in the final report
of Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, soyering
the period from July 1. 1918, until his
retirement as chief of staff of the
army April %, last General Woods
recommendations are for the esta5-
lishment of an adequate reserve of
trained men; the prompt supplying
of needed field artillery, guns. and
ammunition; the creation of the nee
essary organizations to give three
complete tactical infantry divisions
in continental United States and the
enactment of legislation that will
eliminate the unfit officer and permit
progress in rank and command to the
efficient officer.
The establishment of a reserve and
the proper arming of troops now in
the field are recommendations deaf
ing with conditions which General
Wood says should be corrected with
the least possible delay, as their
continuance means disaster in case of
war" He adds that their correction
will take time, and measures looking
thereto should be pushed as rapidly
as possible"
General Wood recommends that ex-
listing regiments should be increased
to an enlisted strength of at least
100 men per company, and that steps
should be taken to organize an ad-
ditional number of infantry regiments
to complete three tactical divisions.
He would also increase the engineer
troops by seven companies. He rSit-
crates last years recommendation for
the enlistment of military school grad
yates for one year to qualify them for
duty as reserve officers in time Of
need.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-03
Special Peace Prayers
Offered in Churches

Special prayers for peace were offered
In numerous churches during the sery
ices yesterday. The suggestion of the
International Sunday School Association
for special peace prayers was followed
in Protestant churches, and Cardinal
Gibbons request for peace prayers in
Catholic churches also brought re-
Spouse.
Universal peace as the outcome OF
the European war was the pred ction OF
the Rev. William L. DeVries. in Bethany
Chapel. where $50 persons surrounded a
cross bearing the inscription: THAT 1t
May Please the Good Lord 20 give
Peace. Unity. and Concord TO All Ma
TONS.
The Rev. Samuel A. Bower. pastor of
Northminster Presbyterian Church.
Rhode Island avenue and Eleventh
street northwest, declared the contro-
yersy had its origin lin the sinful amb.-
ton of men in power" He said that as
the burden would weigh heavily on
the poor of the nation. steps should be
taken by all factions 10 bring the con-
hict to an end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS Of the
Code Of Law OF the District OF Columbia,
The Arlington Bottling Company, Inc, a
corporation duly formed and existing under
and by virtue Of the laws of the District
Of Columbia, wherein 1t is engaged In the
manufacture and II vendor OF beverages
allowed by law to be sold In bottles. does
hereby nle with the Clerk OF the supreme
ton Of such bottles and the names and marks
thereon used BY 1t In the conduct Of the said
business, for the purpose Oh protecting the
came under the provisions OF the said Code
Of Law. The said bottles are marked as
follows: Large. medium. and small brown,
white and green bottles for beer. ginger ale
or other beverages. with the following In
scription blown In the glass In circular
Bottling Co.. Washington. D. c. Trade A. B.
Co. Mark Registered" With and without
on other side the following figures and let
ters: On large bottles-''22 or" On small
bottles: IS or" On medium bottles: ''12h
o." Syphon bottles having impressed on the
metal cap thereof the words: The ArlIng-
ton BottIing Co.," and with the following
inscription blown or etched in the glass In q
circular form on the body thereof: AIRING
Mark A B. Co.. Registered" All persons
are notified and cautioned not TO Ill with
liquor. beer. ginger ale. soda or other bev-
erages any bottles and syphons SO marked
or to sell. use, dispose of, buy % traffic In
according to law. IN WITNESS WHEREOF
the said Arlington Bottling Company, Inc,
has caused these presents to be signed IN
Its corporate name by Charles Jacobsen. Its
Its secretary. and its corporate seal to be
hereto affixed. this 18th day Of July 1914
ARLINGTON BOTTLIN0 CO. CSeal) BY
CHARLES JACOBSEN. President. Attest:
Test: J. R. YOUNG. Clerk (seaL) By
w. E. WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-03
Deaths.

George F. Mitchell. 20 years. Government,
Hospital for Insane.
William @. Carson. g. ysars. Casualty Hos
Stella Roundakis. 81 year. Emergency Hos
pitaI
Edward Dousherty. ss years. Government
Hospital for Insane.
Elizabeth McEnaney. "a years. 1oc< North
Sarah o'Brien. g. years. I3n Florida avenue
northwest.
Mary E. stores. a years. Government Hos
pital for Insane.
Daniel W. Higgins, 70 years, George wash-
ington University Hospital.
Antonette Ewin, years. Episcopal Hospital.
Patrick Sullivan, 90 years, 257 Massachusetts
avenue northeast.
Mary G. Dewey. II years. 4s12 Ninth street
northwest.
John Jones. 30 years. 1ss Sheridan road
Mary Bell, q years, TuberculosIs Hospital
Melvin Wallace. 10 years. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Alice Long. II years. Fairmont Heights. d. C
jefferson Mackey, 81 years, 1877 Majors court
Thomas c. Evans. "a years. TuberculosI.
Charles \. Leonhart. "a years. 1903 d street
northeast.
Ethel Golway. Is years. 14 Sixth street
southeast.
Grace Whiting. 81 years, Columbia Hospital.
Nettie Saunders. il years. Providence Hos
pital
James Ledaine. II years. Home for Aged and
Inf-m.
Everard sydnor. months. Children's Hos
Edward Smith. 50 years. Freedman's Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-03
Farmer Who Shot Wife
Is Released on $500 Bail

George Hart. the Prince Georges
county farmer. who shot and seriously
wounded his wife. Mrs. America Hart,
at their home near Berwyn, several
weeks ago, and then barricaded him
self in swamp for several days before
he was captured by Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Garrison, has been released on
$500 bond. Mrs. Hart is still a patient
in Casualty Hospital. but is well on the
road to recovery and will be able to
leave the institution in n short time.
The shooting of Mrs. Hart will be
taken up at a special session of the
grand jury called for August 10. The
Jail at Marlboro is so crowded that it
was decided to convene the grand jury
to dispose of several cases, instead of
waiting for the regular fall term CT
court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-03
Wholesale Produce Market

BGGS-Nesrby. fresh, 2OQ2Ic per doz.
Southern, 1Sc per dOz.
cHEESE-New York, new, IsIsc per ID.
fiat l6Lc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print, 32c per Ib.; tub slc
per H.: process, 24d25c per ID
LIVE POULTRY-(QuotatIons furnished by
Krey, Price Co)-Hens. l5GI6c per H.
ROSTERS, lie per h.; turkeys I3al5c per 10.
Der ID.
LIVE STOcK-XesI calves. sasI4c per ID.
fat sheep. 4G4Izc per h.; spring lambs, SIS
per Id.
YEGETABLES-CQuot furnished by
Taylor WadeD-Potstoes, new. 80 Dbl; old.
IS % per sack: onions s.. % per bUshel "a ~
per sack; cabbage 100 per 100 lbs: lettuce,
s. so per basket; beets. s.. 90 per 100 punches
wOOL-lQuotations furnished by Krey,
Price & Co.l-Unwashed, free from burrs. sc
per ID.
The demand for choice chickens WEIGHING
around 10 pounds to the pair Is active al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-03
Fifty-Eight Examined
For Police Matron'S Post

Fifty-eight applicants for positions as
police matrons were examined in the
board room of the District building to-
day Two additional positions are pro-
vided for by the new District appropri-
alton bill, bringing the total number up
to eight.
The applicants were examined in SPELL
ing, composition, ami arithmetic. and
were given a physical examination by
the board of police and fire surgeons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-03
Pictures War Horrors to
Mt. Pleasant Church

The awfulness of war was pictured to
the congregation of the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church, Columbia road.
near Fourteenth street. this morning by
the Rev. Curtis l.. Talmace, who is fill
ing the pulpit in the absence of the pas
tor, the Rev. Clarence A. Vincent, d. D.,
who is on his vacation.
The Rev. Mr.. Talmace expressed the
hope that conditions would soon change
in the affected territory and that peace
would again reign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-03
IN MEMO RAM

MALONEY-In sad but loving remembrance,
Of our dear daughter. NORA ELIZABETE
LILLIAN. who departed this life I'VE year
ago today. August g. 1909.
The month Of August eucs more 10 here.
The saddest OF the year,
Because IL took from away
Our little darling hve years today
By Her MOTHER, FATHER AMI
GRANDMA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-03
Vital Records.
Dirh9

DUk1e
william n. and Sarah v. Stehie, girl.
Louis and Lena SiIberstein, girl.
Edward +. and Mary Smoots, boy.
George and Bessie KUHN. girl.
Roscoe e. and Haney +. Nash. boy.
Nicholas and Jennie N. Metz, girl.
James and Naomi McDermott, girl.
Harry A. and Fannie Mattern, gt-i
Charles A. and Marie King. boy.
Z. Hilton and Anne Js~kzon. gni.
Louis II. and Bertha Soeyman, boy
Reinier and Lila .sel. boy.
John. IT.. and Ma. q. Adams. boy.
Cosby y. and SS.a Washington. girl.
John L. and Loretta Washington, girl.
Charles w. and Audrey NJ. Thompson, girl
Howard s. and Annie Scott. girl.
Russell and Addie Morris. girl.
Charles +. and Clara jackson. boy.
Harry and Marie Chapman. girl.
Daniel and Elizabeth Common, girl.
Roy L. and Margaret r. whitcomb. girl.
Gregory A. and Nellie NJ OConnor girl
Robert W. and Ethel p. Murray. boy.
George A. and Emily C. Maddox, girl
Robert A. and Mamie Munsey, boy.
Rawles and Marian H. Moore, girl.
Harry A. and Annie d. Lochbochler. girl
George r. and Hazel NJ. Lefvre. girl.
Harold II. and Emma T. Holt, girl.
Robert A. and Eunice v. Hale. girl
Charles B. and Marie Healy. boy.
Joseph J. and Lucy Z. Inscoe, girl
Frank b. and Grace NJ. Davis, boy.
John s. and Grace n. Clemence, boy.
Christian and Sophia +. Caspar. boy.
George o. and L, Joanna barnes boy.
Alex and Bessie Manning. girl.
Simon and Laura Little, boy.
Charles and Carrie Lofax, boy
Herman and Celestine Uranium, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-03
DEATHS

FAY-on Saturday, August i. 1914. THOMAS
FRANCIS. beloved and eldest son OF
Thomas F. and Mary Fay.
Funeral from his late residence. 81 Tenth
street northeast. Tuesday, August 4, at :
a. m. Services at Holy Name Church. In
terment at Nj. Oiivet Cemetery.
GALLwAY-on Saturday. August 1. 1914.
ETHEL c.. beloved daughter of Robert and
George Galway, aged eighteen years.
Funeral from her late residence. 104 Sixth
street southeast, Monday, August g. at . p.
m. lnterment at Congressional Cemetery.
WARD-On Monday, August Q. 1914. JOHN
FLETCHER WARD
Funeral services Wednesday, August 6.
at $50 D. m, from his late residence. 1911
II street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-03
OFFICIAL CENSOROF
; CHARITIES ADVISED
Committee Urges Commission
ers Regulate Soliciting OF
Funds In District.

Legislation for the regulation OF the
soliciting Of funds for private philan'
thropies may be sought by the Com
.nissioners, on the advice Of the Chair
ties Endorsement Committee. Since Its
appointment by the Commissioners, De-
cember 80, 1911, the committee has en-
deavored 70 free the city from organiza-
tons considered unworthy, and has
issued list Of those philanthropies to
which Il gives its Endorsement. Other
organizations have received the disap-
prevail OF the committee.
The organizations which We have dis
approved" the committee says IN a let
ter TO the board, ARE still conducting
business and openly soliciting funds,
with not the Same degree of success
which they formerly had, II is true
but they are. nevertheless. existing anu
supplying a means OF livelihood to those
Interested IN them. Your predecessors
upon the Board of Commissioners have
felt that they had no power to act in
the premises. We take the liberty OF
Inclosing copies of ordinances of the city
of Berkeley. Cal, which provide for
the appointment of commissioners to in
vestigate and report upoI such enter
prises, and prohibit soliciting for any
institution not properly Endorsed.
1D6Tc Is n great
similar regulations or statutes in the
District. Are we asking too much to re-
quest that you investigate, with a view
to taking such action as may be con-
ducive to this end?''
Authority Questioned.
The letter was referred to the cor
poration counsel. who, in an opinion
submitted to the Commissioners, e&-
presses grave doubt as to the power
Of the Commissioners to pass regula-
tons Of the character Indicated. The
Berkeley regulations, says Corporation
Counsel Syme, seem to have been jus
titled by charter provisions alluded to
in the ordinances.
When similar question was before
the Commissioners in 1872" said Corpo-
ration Counsel Syme, the corporation
counsel recommended that the Commits
sioners ask for legislation at the hands
of Congress il. in their opinion, the ext
gency was sufficient to require action.
This office now concurs in that recon-
mendation"
In informing the charities Endorsement
committee of the corporation counsefs
opinion. the Commissioners said they
would be glad to consider any draft of
a proposed law the committee decired
to prepare and submit, believing that
the conditions to which ii calls atten-
ton should be dealt with in an effec-
tive way. The committee consists of
Myer Cohen, chairman: Mrs. George
". White, Ralph w. Lee NJ. A. Leese,
and Walter c. Clephane, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-03
Copper Mines Close.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. S.-Seven mines
of the Anaconda Copper Company are
shut down. because of conditions in the
metal market. due TO the war scare.
The Great Falls smelter is also closed.
Three thousand men are idle, and this
number probably will be increased TO
1900 unless conditions improve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-03
Declines to Quit Prison.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Aug. 2.-Peter
Pelinski. seventy. who has served out
his term in the Michigan penitentiary.
refuses to leave.
Pelinsh was sent to the prison in 1900
to serve a twenty-year term for second
degree murder. He declines to depart.
and has become a kitchen assistant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-03
Marriage Licenses.

Elmer s.. Jordan and Katherine A. Jones.
of Washington.
Frederick M. Mccain and Martha L. Blake.
of Washington.
Harry G.. smith and Marie A. Percy. of
Fredericksburg. Va