davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

ALb KINDS EArE AND COTTON F'EIE MATTRESSES made to or der. Also rernade over equal ta new. Si.5e and up, feetn CT beds aud second hand Harnltnro bought and eold. O. Evans. SAs NewfEefd Aye. gsaeRhsAAss= s-4s ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

NO JOB LOTS we carry sr stock. onfy' high grade goods. tiffany blends
 leather effects, ETAAS cloths. etc Also fancy mculd1nGs. large asso<t- ment- Gdward K. BuSses-, 47 John
 St U 33 al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Bread 
Builders and Contractors

Inc. Build houses complete. draw RouP plans and assist in securing loans 147 Stratford Avenue Lower Bridge Bridgeport. Ct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

tha& saves money in reuaar bills 1s secured by using this scientific device Every usef becomes an endorSeP. F4ts any ear and put on in minutes. H. IT. Jackson, agent. SagaaI Building.
 D s9 stS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
MachTnIses

WE WILL nfAKE or repair anything in metal machine work. autigenous yielding. braztng, etc. Waldorf 1dos- for end Machine Coz 1s5 Cannon St ste
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

STAMPS made by us are reliable, we carry a complete line of stamps. supplies, ink pads. daterss
 rIIbher type. etc. The Schwerdtle stann CO. II Cannon St. c 16 de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Employment ReqEstry
For Sale

FOR SALE-Black horse, good for
 business or driving, must be sold. l Apply 35 South Ave. II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Shoe shine ParIors
Second Hand Furniture

WANTED-To buy all kinds of sec- ond hand furniture. Geo E. To- tans, Redaeld's old stand, 48 Har- rison St. Telephone 1e1S-2.
 nL ts assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Landscape Architects

DEVELOPMENT OF EsTATEs. planting. grading. tree specialists pruning, spraying cavity work Dealers in cut flowerss seeds, hedges, trees. fertilizers. Funeral work a speciality. Malett-Cock- neld 6 Co.,. 341 Fairfield Ave. Tel 8BO6-1s. U 26 all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

 Hotels

HOTEL AsrOR, sz John Street All rooms light and airy, first class cafe connected rates $1-50 per day: best modern priced hotel in New En91ands John E. Downing. R all"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
Find Nine Hundred Dollars in Guano
Horn.

Recently there was i sal. ut the
Whrigt homestead near EallSton- and
some of the oldest relics in the state
Were ~unearthed and disposed IF. Two
years ago MIR. Hicks Wright died and
recently his two maiden sisters died,
one on one day and the other on the
following day. 1t became necessary
TO settle up The estate, and Mr.. w. l..
Lackey was appointed administrator.
The Wright family has been remark
IDLE in many respects. 1t is said their
rule OF life was never TO spend any
n h preSent-day argument
to raise the Necessities of life at home
was nothing new to them, for they
practiced it all their lives, and these
three lived at the old home place. a
mile cas- Of i'allSton, for four-Score
years. II is said that Mr.. Wright
never spent q dollar except To pay
taxes. They would sell produce at the
stores, and If they were not ia the
smaTkct for anything just then, they
would take a Tue bill to be used when
they did need merchandise. on one
occasion they had enough due bills to
pay for a nice buggy, and were such
miSerS that some time & $500 was
discovered in a gnanO horn III n OF
the o~utbuildings. Even at the sale.
and after it was thought that all the
o had been found, an old kettle
was about to be auctioned of when II
Wa discovered that therein was $3.50
in gold. A big crowd attended the
SALE and the things brought far more
than their physical value because Of
their age.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
\ Fine Herd of Cattle

Wataugua Democrat
Mr.. W. f. Shipiey moved from New
last Saturday TO his farm a.
Vale Crucls, a herd Of Ill two-year-
old Hereford steers. which is a little
than a he is winterins. They
Verag q least 500 pounds.
and have been Wintered wholly on
hay. 1T was beyond question the best
average bunch Of cattle we have seen
pass through the village, a numerous
as the droveS have been. and We had
Il number OF Snap shots made Of them
Which are now in the hands OF q.
photographer, and il he succeeds in
developing them to a nicely, We hope
to SHOW them TO you in the Democrat
in the near future.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
Rac4 q h% SIT
a>hionesi Social Funrion.

1foSbect Cor. Y~anceSvilie Sentinel.
Last Saturday night Messrs. Doaa
o'eat and Henry Howard. Jr.. gave
an old~-fashloned candy stew 1t the
home Of Mr.. IL. A. Howard to q mum
per OF their friends IN honor Of their
NotwithStandins the mud
ana bad weather. about twenty-five
were present Games OF all kinds
were played, and al 10 u'clock they
entered the dining-room and such fun
they had pulling tire candy. The can
ny was complimented by all as being
the incest Of its kind they ever saw.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
Cnsanitary aud Dangerous.

Jackson County Journal.
An ~unSanitary and dangerous custom
on thet rains Of the Murphy division
is the sweeping Of the coaches while
they arc occupied by passengers. The
p~assenger are thus forced TO breathe
the dust and germs into their lungs.
or as is frequently done, seek refuge
on the platform. The dirt Is bad
enough while it is on the floor. bat il
is less dangerous there than in the
lungs Of passengers
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
Shows Faith BY His Works.
IeNOiI. News

Lemon News.
Mr.. Allen Laws who lives out in the
vlcinity OF Olivette, on Route 1. is n
good roads man in arrest He il
over the age for working the roads
according to law, but every time the
hands go to work Mr.. Laws goes along
and makes a hand. In addition to
that, recently he went alone and
worked out Of the worst hills in
the vicinity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
Master Manufacturers.

North WilkeSboro Hustler.
Mr.. Frank Church is the master
aXe-handle manufacturer OF North
Wi1keSbOrO who turns the aXe-men's
levers u with the Barlow machinery
at the rate OF one dozen per day BY
freside which he has been WholeSaI-
ing TO the Shook hardware during the
North Pole weather Of ground-hos
prophecy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

Williamson Enterprise.
Our neighbor. the town ar poher-
sonvlile. IL trying 10 get more light.
ana 81 VIII use the electric current
before the frost settles on the pump
Kin again This is but another for
ward movement ioT the town which
is building along all lines.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
tuYtaiIlpJ.

Il wonder" said the boy WAC vac
looking at AL old photograph, why
grandfather wore those large whis-
kers."
Possibly" replied Mr.. Meekton,
he was willing to do almost anything
to conceal our family custom Of let
ting the wives select h hJshs na1
t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
4 Big Poland China
Nj. Olive Tribune.

Mi. Olive Tribune.
Mr.. ]. D. Wigs, who lives west OF
Mount Olive, 10 the Smiths Chapel
neighborhood. Tiled a pig the first
Of last week that tipped the scales
at e71 pounds, dressed. 1t was a big
hone Poland China This is but
another example of the possibilities OF
the live stock industry in this sec
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

No artist can paint q s~elf-f1ade
man as big So he thinks he il.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

Dame Fashion has decTeed that silk
This spring shall be the thing.
And this is where the wee silk worms
Now have their little fling.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

Proud beauties, do not then disdain
The lowly of the earth,
FOR worms and even husbands, too,
All have their little worth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18
WE, AS A PEOPLE, STILL BELIEVE IN AND
PUNISH WITCHCRAFT?
BY JANE WHITAKER

BY JANE whitaker
If you should ask anyone if we, as
a people, still believe in and punish
witchcraft-if you should ask, for in
stance, the Rev. Dr.. G. H. Parkhurst,
who has just written an article for
the Hearst papers in which he de-
clares that the Christ would not have
approved of the l. W. WIS entering
the New York church and thereby
"breaking the law, he would smile
and talk to you about our advanced
civilization. -...'.
And perhaps the Rev. DIR. Park
hurst might believe what he was say
ing, simply because he has not
thought deeply enough to realize that
it isn't true, but that would not alter
the fact that "'witchcraft" is still be-
heved in and still punished.
For "witchcraft," when you separ-
ate it from the mass of lies about
which it was hedged by our ignorant,
superstitious forebears who in fear
frenzies were guilty of atrocious
crimes in their effort to stamp it out,
was nothing but the ability of the few
to see farther than the mass and the
fearlessness of the few to tell what
they saw
And witchcraft of that sort exists
today and it is punished today just
as barbariously as it was in the time
we would fain forget.
Today we do not call these people
who see farther than the mass
witches" we call them radicals"
And we do not pillory them or hang
them, but our representatives of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

It would have been still simpler if
some U. S. naval officer had put that
Mex official, who pinched the ma
rines, over his knee and spanked him
where it would do be the most good.
But if the ethics of war and diplom-
acy demand some fireworks along
with the salute, why not touch off a
bunch of firecrackers or hand Huerta
"a loaded cigar?
guess international diplomacy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

TCHCRAFT?
law beat them over the heads with
clubs and our judges give them terms
in prison.
And for what? For the same sort
of witchcraft, for telling the truth.
We have no objection to men suf-
fering; we do not mind their going
hungry; we are willing that their
families should starve, and we are
sufficiently charitable to throw them
crust when their misery intrudes
itself upon us. o
But they must be silent about it.
We do not want them to cry aloud
that there is such misery. For that
is 'tradicalism." And if we permit
them to cry aloud they grow more
brazen and they suggest that the con-
dition should be remedied.
And if we do not put them out of
the way for this form of 'witchcraft"
they grow more braZen and they en-
deavor to alleviate their misery by
taking something that belongs to US,
And that is "witchcraft" of the
most deadly order.
The Rev. DIR. Parkhurst has no OBJ
churches, not even to their entering
churches, noe even to their entering
his church. But they must come in
with their hats off, they must bend
their knees as the well-fed congre-
cation bends; they must satisfy their
hunger with spiritual food, and if
they humble: "Give US this day our
daily bread" they must do it with a
knowledge that the prayer means
spiritual bread and not that bread
made. of wheat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

doesn't come to folks naturally, but
has to be acquired.
But what the dickens would be-
come of us if Huerta made a mistake
and fired off twenty-three guns in
stead of twenty-one?
And what if the gun busted?
Anyhow and nevertheless, Hurrah
for Our Side, Doggone it!
When you are ready, Huerta, you
may salute.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
NEY YORK STOCKS
EASE AT TER OPENING
Steel Is Weak on Prospect of
Poor Showing-Pan Handle
Receivers Slightly.

NEW YORK. March a6.-Short cover
ing brought range of slightly higher
prices for stocks at the opening today.
but the rally did not last. and the
market eased Off Steel was weak on
prospects OF a poor statement to be
issued Tuesday. The stock was off a.
Panhandle. which dropped yesterday on
the cutting Of the dividend. recovered
today about IL. Baltimore and Ohio
lost a full point. though Pennsylvania
he'd about even.
The cotton market sold off early on
slack demand. There was good de-
mand for July, however. and its dis
count under May had narrowed to Is
points by noon, and rumoc has 1t that
some of the larger interests are adVis-
ing the sale of May and purchase of
July at the present difference. There
has been little or. no outside news,
weather conditions are now beginning to
attract attention. and will soon prove
factor in the market. Sentiment IS
more fixed today. outside business con-
tinues light.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
New York Cotton Futures.
Realty Transfers

Perworth-Theodore Delavigne ct ux. TO Ray
mond J. VierbuChen, lot "A. SQUARE 40. $40.
Raymond J. Vierbuchen conveys same prop
erty to Fannie J.. DelaviSne. $40.
Second street southwest. between {. and ID
rtrects-WiIliam j. Collins 10 Bridget T..
Collins lots s, and j.. square 3Is. 81
g2S Fourteenth street northwest-charles II.
RiGenour et al. TO Simon y. Meyer. north
half lot 20. square rs, SO.
Columbia Heights-Simon y. Meyer TO Joseph
p Smith. lot 46. block 81 $40.
g3 +. street northwest-Helen V. HIS 10
william F. Ham and John j.. Newboli.
part original lot 6. square 3... 80.
Deadwood Heights Robinson White e. uT. 20
Priscilla Kent lot l.. square s!66. 81"
I-niontowD-Hattie NJ Fowler TO John 7.
Fowler, jr. part lots lI5 to las. SIC
Pretty Prospect-Alfred W. Fleming Il al.
trustees 10 United States OF America. lots
/ 10 g. square 21Is s15.0s6
whitney CIose-John W. Trabbs 20 Meye-
welner lot I23, block ]. sib.
327 Seventh street nrrtheast-Jose1h S,n1an-
,.shie ct ux. TO Francis Y. Srmanoskic.
rarr original lot S. square Sa. sio.
Julian O. Hnrgrove T." Herman z. GasCh.
part lot ifs. square Isl, $40.
L University PaFk-Alex. I. Hensey. trustee, 10
Lee Brown. lot a. block 6 sAtoo.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
New York Coffee.
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Leave of absence for four days, to take
effect April 10. is granted First Lieu
tenant LEON r. PARTRIDGE.
Cavalry, recruiting officer.
Lieutenant Colonel ARTHUR w.
YATES. Quartermasters Corps. re-
main at San Francisco. Cal. until
the completion of the trial OF Cap
tain JOSEPH II. GR1FFlTHS,
Quarternaster Corps. and then pro-
ceed to the Philippine Islands.
Captain RICHARD II. WILLIAMS,
Coast Artillery Corps. to Hot
Springs, Ark, for treatment.
NAVY.
Lieutenant X. A. KOCH. TO sick leave.
| Lieutenant (Junior Grade) +. ID.
.FRYOR, San Francisco. Cal. ,
Ensign J. p. DALTON. to leave OIL
Ensign ]. II. wELLBROCK. to treat
ment Naval Hospital. New York.
Ensign 4. c. ROBERTS. to treatment
Naval Hospital. Washington. u. Z.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
DeatAa.

John J., Casey. e years. Walter Reed Gsa-
eral Hospital:
callie Jenkins. 81 years. George washinytoa
University Hospital.
Ruth c. Hales. IS years. The ReckinsAam
oliver Kin.ey. . years. Izzs Tairment street
rss%s: eS !,s 2; s,alllns;. q years. SO Rock
Frencena A. Papas. - years. Georgotovn
University Hospital.
Sarah A. Wheeler. Is years. a.s street
John Weed. ss years. Georgetown uniy.r.ity
s.Ille \. B. Buraham. 81 years. III seesnd
Lyle l. Dusan. years. .sos Mills avsnus
Lee j.. Roberts. e. years. Providence Hospi-
A.buy Fisher. 70 years. Homo for Assd
Efae johnson. IS years. Providence Hospital.
William c. Leonard. . years. Proytdsaes
Hospital. - =
Annie c; Ethridse, . years. Govsrnmsnt
Ras aSsriag Tag,dS aer oas sSs y.:: ,e:.nt
Patsy Wood. g years. n " streest psrth-
John T. Scott. g years. rear 4ss Ninth street
Gertrude Robinson. Is years. Providence Hos
Howard H.. williams. a years. 1851 ceresrAn
street northwest.
isabella Corbin. 81 years. 1ooi P street north
George L Davis 10 years. 1sso Riitsnhouss
street northwest.
William N. Winfield. IS years. Casualty
Hospital
Anita Freeman. 10 years. II street south
General Askew. IS years. Freedmen.s Hospi-
BENJAMIN Newman. q years. n Tenth street
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
BOND TRADING IS
EXCHANGE FEATURE
Stocks Are Neglected and
Bonds Lead Washington
Railway Bid Lower.

Rand huvins featured the trading on
the local stock exchange To-Day anu ''e
.ac,,rities were limited to Washington
Galway issues. \ total OF Se''V VI
Washington Railway As sold IN s"'
md a.ooo lots at prices ranging from
= In to S3. The first price was paio
for the $1,000 bonds and the higher
-,rices for those OF smaller denoinlna
ton. Two Sl.vOo foloiiec
= sold at 100l4. -,
me stock trading was in small No,
ume. on the regular call SIX snares U
,'sT;tal Traction sold At los: ten snares
Of Mergenthaler at 10 ana one aT,s[
~ District National Bank at l4-. Ailei
Tho cali five lots of Washington Gas.
fourteen shares in all, sold at p'tee>
ysryins between IS and sSH;
The bid on Washington Railway CON-
mon vas reduced to S..
Thomas Bryan Huyck today mace ap'
nlication for membership in the Wash.
irCton Stock Exchange, TO take the sea-
of his father, the late j. V. \. Hu9ch.
~e American National Bank has DE.
c,sred the regular quarterly dividend OF
. Der cent, payable April l. 10 s'oeh-
holders of record tomorrow
Nam orders for iron and steel products
m March are expected tn :al much oS'
iny those booked in February, accoro'
.nc to the weekly review OF tne IN
dustry issued by the Iron Age eooaS
T'rere. was little change n the Iate y,
r,,Iuction but cu1-tailment Is eApectee
unless orders increase. Inc review say
il .,art as follows: .,,.,.
structural work is fairly salisiaS
rory as to volume but not a. TO prices
The scramble for the M':SS tons OF wit
lsr last week showed many nunss
sI,,rs-- and the 1.l5c. basis >or pan
Material was broken through more ma J,
nnce. The American Bridge Company
~hare of the total was about s;vo .oo III M,
IL is figured that something IKE -"'"'
rIns of steel work is in s'ght. ,,
The Pennsylvania rail oroer shEul, ,
not be long coming to the MUS: o
Special cropping of the lnsot 'n,s toa, 20,
-,nw uays IS cents ton extra. the lieN
,roac;tics tinn will mean a still larger eN
-ra charge. A 6000-ton order mas COM
frnro the Frisco receivers and the So'
Inc has bought 5000 tons. For the New
Ynrt ontario and Western 5,4ov tom
vas divided among three mills.
Car builders are fast cleaning vi
heir orders. and their bids on recen
rnntracts show the closest approach .
,,,st in many months. Yet Such price
did not prevent the New YORK Centrdi
decision to do nothing now ABOUT Ih
? 500 cars il has been so close 10 puylns
In spite of the falling off in the couil
rvs steel exports. the Steel corpora
IONS export business is stili ruhhIn'
considerably in excess OF Its tonhaSe
IL descriptions traceable 10 rahroau oe
rnand-
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Architects Office. Washington, d. c.. March
e5. lN4.-Sealed proposals will be opened In
this office at p. m, May :, 1914. Tor the
grading. etc. OF the grounds and the en-
struction complete Gncluding mechanical
equipment and approaches) OF an animal
house for the Hysfenic Laboratory. Washing
ton, d. c. Two-s,ory-and-baseme building;
ground area, 400 square feet: nreproof con-
struction except the roof: brick facing: coIn-
position roof. Drawings and specifications
may be obtained from the custodian OF site
at the Hygienic Laboratory, Washington. ID.
C.. or AT this office. o. Wenleroth. Super
visfng Architect
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
DEATHS

HARvEY-At his residence. Mt. Rainier.
Nd. March a, 1914, at 8 p. m. CHARLES
w. HARVEY. husbapd OF the late Emma
j. Harvey tnee YosO.
Funeral from his late residence. 81 p.
M. Friday. March q.
O.CONNOR - Suddenly. on Wednesday.
March IS. 1914 JOHN J. O'CoNNOR. he
. loved son OF the late James L. and Mary
OCounor. and brother Of p. F. O'Coanor
and Mrs. Martin Mcnamara
Funeral win take place Friday, March
q, at $50 O. m. from late residence. 07 ID
street northwest. thence to st. Patricks
Church, where requiem high mass will BE
said for the repose Of his soul at o'clock
.. m. Relatives and friends RESPECTFULLY
invited to attend. Interment At Mt. Oiivst
Csmstery. Il
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
New Orleans Cotton.
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Washington Railway Is, &. .0JGIS2. $50
Ns2sl, sJgcds2aa. Sj0cqS,1i. sse0fgSs*4. 500
ns2. &.6l0GS2. sl.O6oIs, 3i,I0e6 g, 5000
-, e5GaSz.s. s5e:9s3
Psioinac Electric Ss. sI.OOod100ll.
Sl.oJ9d10OL.
Capital Traction. lNIE, 5aI0S
Mersenthaled, 1092l5
District National Bank, lGli2.
After call-Washington Gas. IQs21a.
la2s3. 1dS2H, 19soz, 1dS3h. 1GS2n-
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE IL hereby given that u Special Meet.
ing OF the Stockholders Of the First Ma
tionai Fire Insurance Company OF the
United States will be held IN me EetsIaa
offices of the Com.sny, Southern Building.
Washington. ID. c.. on the sth day OF Apel,,
1914. At O'Clock r. m, for ths purpose OF
voting on a proposed increase OF the autnol-
lied capital stock of said Company from
81, eo0. o0G.J0 TO },5C9, oVp co. George W. Atkin.
son. Fred 7. DUBOIS. F. s. Dudley. hopert
\. Harper. S. J. Johnson. Eldridge Z. JSI
dan, Clarence A. krouse. John Mckee youn
Lewis SIcith, wn. frank Thyson. ROBERT
r. Tuttie. Beator r. Walters. Bates warren.
Richard Wightman. Robert J. Wsnns'
TruNees.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN-Before It Is too late il the
time TO us. We keep fine quality tailor
made suits. there's big value in them, they
sell low, and quick. besides there's fins new
pants s. to s. and s. buys a slightly used
overcoat; one price. JUSrH'S OLD STAND,
6lg ID
WANTED PARTNER in easy pleasure busi-
ness, B years established: young lady or
gent: business will pay 81. 500 or moro a
year: $1,000 required. Address SNAP. BON
ia Times Office.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Umbrellas Recovered ial ial.sais. asIs.'e'
Cravenette. gloria. & Silk. 81. S0s N. w.
AUCTION SALES

On SATURDAY. APRIL IL, 1914. at 10
Storage Company's warehouse. HS-42O 1vth
st. n. w. Washington. d. c.. there will bs
sold at Public Auction, to enforce liens for
storage charges, etc, due and unpaid. all
goods, furniture. household and personal ef-
iects on storage In names Of George r.
Grey. j. r. Spence. e. e. Mccain, George
F. Thompson, George Turner. W. b. WILL
LIAMS Il CO., Auctioneers, UNITED
STATES STORAGE COMPANY unc.,
ON SATURDAY. April 4. lsjt. At 10 o'clock
A. NJ, in front OF United States Storage
Companys warehouse. 1lS-l20 10th st. y. W.,
Washington. ID. c., there will be sold at
Public Auction, to enforce liens for storage
charges. etc.. due and unpaid. all Goods.
Furniture. Household and Personal Ehecss
on storage in names OF Wesley Burnett,
James a. Gordon. George Mathews. James
r. Warren. w. u. WILLIAMS & CO., ALc-
tioneers. UNITED STATES STORAGE COM
PANY uncD l
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Vital Records.
BiIhs.

Charles z. and Emily Zimmsrij, girl.
samuel c. and Ruth r. Shields. boy.
Bushrod p. and Irene u. Mash. girl.
Jake and Lena Lipkin. girl.
Arthur w. and Bertha ID. kaldenbach, girl.
Frank and Clara E. Isemann. boy.
Robert g. and Helen E. Hunter. boy.
Rufus o. and Matilda Hardy, boy
Charles r. and Cecilia Z. Hamilton boy.
Homer @. and Meta Fuller. boy.
Harry v. and Saides L. Ellis. boy.
Royal Z. anil Blanche Corwin. boy.
Fred and Claribel Chaimson, boy
George +. and A1mee Boyer, GIRL
Martin and Frances c. Anderson. boy.
Walter and Laura Amstrong. giri.
Ulynses 9. and Ruth T. wsayer, SirIi
Simon and Alice Bailey. girl.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
LOCAL AND N Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. B. Hibbs q Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash.
inston Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF Trade. Hibbs BuildirE
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Marriage Licenses.

Roy C. Beach and Susie L. Davis. Of wssA-
inston-
Hersert Neal and Rsbecca simpson. of wssh-
ington.
Richard C. Goodwin and Sadie Dunlap. q
Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
HELP WANTEO-MALe

TAILOR SALESMAN-First-clas references
required: sood salary. Apply A d y. Co-
OP. CO. 1873 ST. y. W.
WANTED-Colored men, prepare as sleeping
car porters and train porters; II you wirh
position Washington write Immediately
no experience necessary: inClOse stamp. Ad-
dress INTER RAILWAY. Box 40 Times
Office,