davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wash
inston, March ., 1871. Sealed proposals will
bc received at this Office. Room 503 District
Building. until two o'clock. y. m. Wednes
day. April S. 1914 for furnishing and delIv
rrinS during the fiscal year beginning July
!. 1914, and ending June 30. 1915 for use OF
the various branches of the Government OF
the District Of Columbia, supplies fol-
lows: Stationery. printing: school hooks:
furniture and house furnishings: tinWare and
hardware: miscellaneous Ipho, ographic sup
plies, rubber Stamps, ndgS. and athletic sup
pliesD: plumbing groceries and provisions,
bOois and shoes. drugs and chemicals; pants
and brushes. lumber. meats, fish and poul-
try. dry goods. ice; electrical supplies. sad
dlcry and wheclwright supplies: kiudersartcn
supplies: laundry work. automobile supplies:
and Tor the purchase Of old materials during
the; period named. Form OF proposal speci-
fCations and necessary Information may be
obtained from the Purchasing Officer. j. C..
Room so. District Building. In applying
specify the class OF supplies for which forms
are desired. OLIVER i. NEWMAN, CRED
I3RICK l. SlDDONS. CHESTER HARDING
I IIniSsioncrs, ID. c
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

Mattresses Renovated sS,. sS |" asa 5sil-
long established house. Estimates furnished.
CAPITOL BED CO.. 124l 7th NV. Phi. N. 62a.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

SEVEN-ROOM FRAME, rented At sci and
large brick building in rear, rented at SO;
within blocks Of White House: can be
bought for S. 100.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD.
- g0th St n W
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
LOST AND FOUND

EYEGLASSES with chain and gilded button
attached; lost Tuesday, March TO- Reward
at rs r st. n. W., after p. m
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY for tailor shop: steady work and good
pay. Apply at once,
l5ll CONN. AVE.
BOYS-Two strong. to learn timing trade
Apply Gle d st. n. w.
steady work guaranteed. Apply DIME
MESSENGER SERVICE. III 18th at. y. w.
CoLLECTOR-With wheel. for installment
house: experienced preferred. Apply 4 p.
m. Monday afternoon. EMPIRE FUR. CO..
SIS 4is ST. 5. w.
CLEANER and presser wanted. 61s F st. n.
w IL
CoLoRED PoRTER-MERTz & MERIT. 900
F st. n. W.
Office: drafting: permanent position; good
pay. Address BOX Sc, Times office.
ENGINEER with second-class license. Ap-
ply ATLANTIC BLDG, at once.
ENGINEER-Colored. STERLING LAUN-
DRY. 207 eth ST. S. w.
Now is THE TIME for you to learn the
auto business and be prepared to accept
a spring position, We need few good men
at once. Open till p. m. White only.
THE. NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE.
9th and o n. w.
PAPERHANGER-Ffr no other need
apply. F. A. MARTH. 272s Sherman ave.
FAINTER, peperhanger. plasterer. caIsomin-
.s75. p. GoLDBLaTT. ATT I ses End s. St Nv! n. ".
w l.. GARY & CO.. sIlI 4th ST. n. W.
PRESSER for ladies' and gents garments: !:
a good one only: $50 EAst Capitol st.
PoRTER-Colored. about 20. in mems fur
nishing store: bring references. 4ss Pa
ave. n. W.
SOLICITORS two or three good: 4:3O
Maine ave. S. W.
SHOE sALEsMAN-E1perience for our
Mems Shoe Shop. Apply Employment Of
fee. 7th floor. WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
TIN RooF,ER and a timers helper Apply
1l2 Q st. n. W.
wANTED-Men to learn barber trade: only
few weeks required; wages after frst
for catalogue. MOLERS BARBER COL
LEGE. 2o7 Bowery. New York city. IL
YOUNG MEN-Experenced. colored as walt
ers. The CROWN LUNCH CO.. 14l7 n. Y.
ave-
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
131 Z St n. w.
learn French dre.scut-
ting. dressmaking. designing. and millin-
cry; good positions furnished after learning.
New York Millinery Academy, lis G st.
GIRLS-Experienced Apply toll
MAN LAUNDRY. 9th and SITS. n. W.
CHAMBERMAIDS-T white. Apply ready
for work ARDMORE HOTEL Ole 18th
st. n. w.
GIRL to do housework: colored. sss st.
n. w. IL
MILLINER-Experienced Apply 1888 Wis
consin ave
Es-Experienced millinery, Ap-
ply after 10 a. m. KINGS PALACE, s14
VIOLIN PUPILS-Students prepared Sunday
school orchestra. $50 F st. n. E. I.
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.
wANTED-Persons to prepare for civil serv-
Ice examinations: private and conldential
lessons at reasonable rates. WOODS CON-
AERCIAL SCHOOL. 3ll E. Capitol ST.
MAN AND WIFE to leave city; sooi pay
and references. Call 563 10th st. n. W.,
WANTED-Ambitious people who wish 20 be
prepared for 2 good position In the shortest
writing. Bliss bookkeeping. WOODS CON-
MERCIAL SCHOOL. 81 T. Capitol St
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.
to do at home and out by the
day. $50 New York ave. n. w.
wants work to do at home:
price reasonable. ll42 Sth st. n. w.
N,,0,.,-00 00-,,.,-,C0
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
FOR RENT-HAllS

LARGE HALL
On 18th st. n. w. near transfer corner,
in the right location for a DANCE HALL.
and contains floor space enough for all
modern dances.
SIZE 20 F'T.xIos FIT. RENTAL, $50.
YELLOTT STUBBLEFIEI.D. lno.,
1ith and u Dts- N. w.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
SPIRITUAllSM

MRS. MAMIE STEVES, ,I,4i'.,5! MS9tn,a and
Instructor OF spiritual school; private r'.a4iuss
given daily. 5I1 y. J. ave. = f. in. Line. &Uls
MEETINGS Monday. Wednesday, Friday.
. IA. sharp. ii message to ea,n. daily Ieai-
ings; AIRS. J. h. MaIIDy. sO7 Mt. Vernon OIL
pv.. back Of Carnegie Library. Phens n. S7o&
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

AN IDEAL country place for a man Of mod
crate means; 10 acres with good S-room
house. barn and outbuildings; s. minutes to
B. o. station: 10 minutes to trolley; in
good order, 81, 500; terms to suit.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD,
7T3 9Dth st n w
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnished.

isos Park road. 10 rooms and bath. -
AZ X ST. NV. rooms and bath. store. - oo
l60S 6th st nw., Z rooms and bath....... ESQ
I5s st. NV. rooms and bath. 3.so
g st. NV. rooms and bath; h;...... 1.so 70
sl2 18th st. se.. rooms and bath. M0
FOR COLORED.
uo6ia LIST Ut. NV. rms and bath (nat) &lSse
III p ST. NV, 9 rooms and water. B50
i23g1a Linden st ne.. r. and b. (nao... Hoo
2z22 9th st. NV. rooms and water.... no
7s2 18th St No.. rooms and water..... 1850
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN co.
PHONE N. 37la soS sth ST. N. w.
s4so E ST. N. W.
rent % to Desirable @ eoso1ed SS1 family .Sso: new.
MOORE 4 HILL. INC. 1Aso-2a H St NV.
FOR RENT-7so GRESHAM PL. n. w.
seini-detached house Of rooms. msdefn
bath. good furnace. concrete cellar, coal
and gas range. In nne repair.
FRONT AND SIDE PORCHEd.
Convenient to Car Lines.
LESsRSSaS hnMT 9Sky ss'sE aAWN RRE isa M1TFH s..
coLoRED TENANTS.
e211 18th st. N. W.
rooms. bath. attic, cellar.
Rear yard latrobes. In good repair.
Reasonable Rental
YELLoTT sTUBBLEFIDLD. Inc,
18th and You sts. N. w.
FOR RENT
225 Pa ave. n. w.. Il T.. private b...$SS.@
1903 D st. n w................:...:... OW
4215 Sth St n. w., rooms. bath. -. 2250
IZ22 Blair road II. W.. Sr.. b.. h-w-h. 30
ot pYV10
SO 18th st. n. g.. rooms. bath...... N.50
26 r st n. e., rooms. bath.......... $50
COLORED.'
21N 9th st. n. w........................Q .Q660
S Decatur st n. "
16 Brewers court n e............ 1850
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
20 SOUTHERN BUILDING.
FOR RENT
1s2s FLORIDA AVE N. w.
rooms. bath. Rent reduced
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
20 Southern bldg.
FOR RENT-To GOOD coLoRED TENANr.
No. IN 18th st NV. Rent: $3.50.
FOR RENT
PATTERSON ST N. e.
4-room brick. latrobe heat. rent only SIS.
MOORE q HILL. INC. 1901 II N. W.
uth ST. 8. E.. az-7-room brick me oondi-
ton; all improvements: $9.6o. d. n
Goodacre. 1s1s University pl. or City Hall
FOR RENTING comfortable dve-room
houses, SO: desirable location: COED neigh
prom; s''o shoiss on 1s if
BALDWIN. Ballston. Va.
FOR RENT-s12 R ST. NV: rooms. bath;
nrst-class repair. Rent $aS-50 THE PHIL
LIPS CO., $50 John Aarshau p.
WHITE tenant: dwelling No. i5os W st. u.
W.: rooms and bath: well arranged for
THOMAS ROBINSON. Ina r St N. ".
E0Q GAZE uniIcEc
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
ROOMS AND BOARD

THE GUINDON, III 10th ST. n. w.-Rooms
and board: transients.
Sth ST. n. W., 1M9-Large front room with
good board, suitable for TWO persons. Phone
service. NJ. $751;
18th ST. n. W.. l0cS-Single rooms, s25 up;
double room, $50 and SO.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
FOR RENT-STABLES

BRICK Stabbed stalls; large loft: neal
Baltimore and Ohio freight depot, LIST and
Patterson SITS. N. E Apply Owner. r. q.
BURGESS, sth and o SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR HIRE-Horses. carriages. wagons, day.
week or month: special prices. GEN
LIVERY Co. INC. Esas n Pa ave. u uS7.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Fer Sale.

GREAT BARGAIN.
New Comfortable Suburban Home
AT COLLEGE PARK. ND.
Eight good sized rooms with bath; bet
water heat; slate roof, and large cellar under
entire house. home unsurpassed for the
price. Apply to G. A. N. WELLS, Mutual
Fire Insurance Bldg, Wash. d. C.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

ORIGINAL GYPSY PAIMIbr
Whole Fortune Tod. 25c
Open Nights. iIZj SIh ST - "
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
FOR RENT-STORES

TUX fSENT-
No. 400 Georgia ave. N. w.
very desirable store room facing on 2 sts.
Rental only $2.50.
YELLOTT STUBBLEFIELD, Inc,
18th and SITS NJ w.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-04
M. & N. A. Excursion Rates

On account of the North Arkansas Fair at Berryville, Ark, Sept to 12, inclusive, where will be witnessed. horse races, aeroplane flights, ball games, automobile and motor cycle races and amusements of all kinds. Tickets will be on sale Sept. g, 10, Il and 12, 1914. Final return limit Sept. 13. Ask the M. &. N. A. Agent.
 On account of the Boone County Fair at Harrison Sept. 15 to IS, 1914, horse races, aeroplane flights, ball games and amusements of all kinds. Tickets on sale Sept. 15 to IS inclusive, final return limit Sept. 19 Ask the M. & N. A. Agent.
 JAY KERR, G. P. A.,
 Harrison, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-04
School o pening Auspicious.

The Green Forest State High School opened last Monday morning under the usual suspicious circumstances.
 Not only were an unusual number of pupils on hand for the opening day, but many patrons were present to to witness the annual opening exercises.
 The enrolment on the opening day was the largest in the history of the school, the figures being 273.
 Appropriate addresses were made by Rev. Neal and Prof. Burney. fol lowing the devotional exercises custo- mary on opening day.
 Room one is in charge of Mrs. Buell., with an enrolment of 40; two, Mrs. Myers, with 70; three, Miss Reeves, 59; four, Miss Bruton, 45; five, Mrs. Bransford, 39; six, Prof. Burney, 20
 Eighteen nonresident pupils are among this number.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-04
SHOW OPENED TUESDAY NIGHT
Green Forests Swell Picture Theater
 Thing of the Present.

The Majestic theater opened on sched- uled time Tuesday night in blaze of glory despite adverse circumstances that had held manager Pinkerton up in the air for several hours.
 The film program for the evening had through mistake been shipped to Eureka Springs and after it's failure to arrive on No. 1, the wires were set to work. The Ft. Smith office was notified of the predcament and it was after four o'clock before arrangements were made for motor cycle connections to be made in Berryyille and the films to be landed here for the evening. It was done, however, and the public was not forced to share any part of MT. Pinkerton' disappointme
 The opening of the picture scenes was preceded by appropriate addresses by Prof. Burney and Mayor Kinney, both of whom spoke in highest terms of Mir. Pinkerton and his efforts to give Green Forest an up-to-date theater, and congratulated the town upon the completion of such magnificent little theater building.
 The program was western product, ''The Cabbolero's Way" and the ex- pression was unanimous that the pro- duction was as nearly perfection as can be reached. Quite number of people who have seen movies in the large cities, were present and declared they had never before seen better pictures. But there is no reason why such should not be so, as the outfit purchased by MT. Pinkerton is of the very best in every respect, and superior to that usd by any other plct- ure show in this part of Arkansas.
 It is certainly to be hoped that the patronage will justify the keeping of. the show up to the standard established, as there is scarcely nothing that gives the town such an air of up-to-dateness as first-class theater.
 It is Manager Pinkerton's purpose to show every night in the week, the films being furnished by the Universal people, which is regarded as equal to the best circuit in the United States.
 You can help the town and enjoy a great treat by visiting the Majestic each evening. or as often as your con- venience will permit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-04
Just a Few Real Bargains.

12 acres, 1-2 mile from town, room house, good barn. family orchard, no rocks and level. Price $1400.
 10 acres, 1-2 mile from town, lays nice, good spring, fenced. no improve ments. Price $500. 10 acres, 1-2 mile from town, lays nice, some timber, running water, no improvements. Price $500. 100 acres, 3 1-2 miles from town, 60 acres in cultivation, 4 room house, log and frame barn, about 20 acres good bottom, spring near house, spring branch and creek, on auto road. Price $2600.
 40 acres, 2 1-2 miles from Alpena, 25 acres in cultivation, 4 room house, log barn, good timber, all fenced 26 inch hog wire. Will trade for Green Forest property.
 room new house, lots good loca- tion. Will take team of mares or mules on property. A good stock farm 1855 acres, 30 acres fine bottom, good room house, barn 40 60, good orchard, fine spring in horse lot, miles from Green Forest. Price $50 per per acre.
 40 acres unimproved land 1-2 miles from Green Forest will trade for l team.
 8 acres, about blocks from square, all kinds of nice fruit, good house, barn, chicken house, etc; bargain at $2100
 40 acres, 2 miles from Green Forest, 35 acres in cultivation, &. acres grass, family orchard, room house. barn and other out buildings, well and spring branch. Price Sl100, part on time.
 20 acres, 1-2 mile from Green Forest, 10 acres in cultivation, all fenced, lays nice, good spring. Price S550.
 IF acres, adjoining Green Pores t, all in cultivation, 10 acres bearing apple orchard, house and barn. Price $1250, on will trade for city property Would also take a mule team.
 160 acres, 50 acres fine bearing apple orchard. All fenced with hog wire 2 fine springs in horse lot, good aver age buildings, 2 miles from town Will sell worth the money.
 120 acres miles from town, T acres in cultivation, room house, fai barn, family orchard, good we'll anC pond, all fenced. Price $2600.
 40 acres 1-2 miles from Green For est, on good road, Is acres in cultiva tiun, acres bearing apples orchard 2 acres clover, good well, log barn stone cellar, lumber on ground t frame 3-room house. All fence, with 26-inch hog wire. Worth tn money at $700.
 A snap. 20 acres l 1-2 miles iron Judsonia, White county, all in cultiva tion, 6 acres straw "ies, small or chard, good room porches room tenant house., 430 X 40, fin well, all fenced. Will trade for resi- dence or business property in Gree .. Forest.
 A bargain! Will trade for som place in northwest Arkansas, 45 acres all tillable, no rocks; 12 acres 8 yea old apple orchard, some peaches an | pears, springs, small house and ou . buildings, 1-2 mile to school, thre , mile to Lockesburg. See or writ
 Russell & Pinkerton.
 Russell 6 Pinkertor
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-04
Business Change.

We are now shaping our business affairs to make change in the owner ship of our business. Thomas Clark will become a member of our firm and it is absolutely necessary that we close our books and make immediate collect ions of all outstanding notes and accounts. We ask this not only as a favor, but it is necessary that we ar range immediate collections. A delay will disanpoint and discommode us and will nos help you. Please get busy.
 In the mean time, we will slaughter prices on summer goods in order to make room for big fall and winter stock for the purchase of which our buyer goes to market in a few days.
 We take this occasion to thank our customers for their patronage in the past, and hope to merit continuance of the same. Very truly,
 COXSEY & SON.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the Of the disease Catarrh is blood or consti- tutional disease and in order to It must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in- ternaiiy. and directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quaek medi- cine It was prescribed by Of the best physicians in thfs country for years and Is regular prescription It Is composed of the best toncs known, combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combination of the ingredients is what produces such wonderful re- suits in curing catarrh Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO. Props. Toledo. Q
 Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pis for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-04
Memorial Program.

The following program has been ar ranged for the annual memorial meet ing to be held at Fairgrove cemetery next Sunday:
 10 a. m. Opening address by J. A. Standlee.
 1O:30. Address, Rev. c. T. Edwards. HOO. Address, Eld. Rudolph Porter. Dinner.
 100 D. m. Address, Rev. Cummins. 1:3O. Address, Rev. Eoff.
 200. Address, Dr. Brassfield. 2:30. Address, Eld. John Wells. 300. Address, Eld. Walker.
 The speaking will be inspersed with appropriate music.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-04
HELP WAN ED!

l 100 more Hands are wanted quickly to help in the cannery. Tomato losses are bound to be heavy to the growers unless we get help without delay. We appeal to the farmers to drop their work and come in at once. Woman can make good wages Phone us as soon as you read this if you can come.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
CARE FOR MACHINERY
Properly Housed Farm lnpIe-
ments Means Big Saving.
Tools Should Be Well Selected Kept
In Cord Repair and Adjustment.
olied Thoroughly and Cleaned
Before Housing.

In travelling over the country, the
ordinary observer is unfayorably i'm
pressed with the methods now COM
monty found in use by many farmers
for taking care of their machinery.
AS a general rule. the prosperity of q
farmer may be estimated by the way
he cares for his machinery Poor
care indicates shiftlessness. waste. lack
OF energy and the necessity of buying
more machinery in short time. Good
care, on the other hand. indicates
prosperity, development. bank de-
posits, and long-liyed machinery
To properly care for the farm i'm
plements means that they must be
we'll selected, kept in good repair and
adjustment. oiled thoroughly, cleaned
before housing, and have all wearing
parts well creased when not in use,
and painted when necessary, and
must be properly housed. To neglect
any OF the lines of care mentioned,
means serious damage and loss to the
machinery.
There Is no question but that to
properly house machinerw is great
saving, as it not only adds a great
deal to the life of the machine but 1t
also adds to the general appearance
of the farm. 1t is generally found
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
WILLING SHE SHOULD HAVE IT
Assured That Horse Loved the Mud,
UnappreciatiVe Sportsman Made
Unfeelins Remark.

The tout picked out a tough one
when he tried to interest German in
the horses. He mad steered him
against poker game in which, mirac-
ulously enough, he won. He went Dack
and won, ana then announced that
he would play no more; tie profit sat
isfied him ard he applied it to his
yeast business.
He said frankly that he did not I'M
derstand tile racing game and all It's
involved details. but his adviser DID
not lose heart. He got 3 hold OF him
from time to time. and outlined con-
jectured profits. showing what GER
tain parlay would have paid the day
before.
The German listened to this Wlth
diminishing patience. but with no QUE,
breaks. He was almost apatheuc
when the tout said:
Look out of the window-lts ram
ing Banana Peel is In light today
in .. soft field. sir, she fairly loves the
mud-yes. sir. she fairly loves the
mud"
"Lufs the mudt, didt you say
That's what / said-she loves II
"All right, gif her some
A nearly similar remark was nlau :
on track when two men VINO had
backed their convictions we're watch
;np the race. Their selection was go
ing great guns. causing one OF them
10 exclalna:
Pine that mare in the soft goins
Why, she Just eats il up.
As he spoke the mare stumbled ana
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
DETENTION ROOM FOR PESTS
Method Adopted by Government for
Excluding Entry of Bugs Injurious
to Farm Crops.

Experience has taught the officials
of our national government the adyis-
ability OF guarding against the posi-
BILE importation OF Injurious or undesir-
able plants and animals. ,Hall mean
ing but carelessly inclined friends liv-
ing abroad send home specimens OF
beautiful or peculiar plants or now
ers, strange and unusual insects. small
animals as pets. and SO forth not
knowing that they are aiding III the
spread OF what may be extremely
harmful pest. Often, too. seed OF
some variety OF fruit or vegetable is
sent to home friends for planting
which contains the eggs of some in
sect pest or the germs of disease
which may sweep away thousands OF
dollars worth of valuable homegrown
plants or trees.
To prevent any of these disasters
the government has provided a quar-
antine ROOM TO which all specimens,
living or dead and preserved, must
first go for thorough microscopic in
spection before being passed on to the
recipient. says the New York indie
pendent. The first shipment received
after the establishment OF this room
was lot of potatoes from the Andes
OF South America. They were FOUND
to be thoroughly infected with small,
brown bug harmful enough to have
created an endless amount OF mischief
among the potato interests OF this
country had they been allowed to en-
ter unobserved.
The inspection room is carefully pre-
pared to prevent the escape OF micro
scopic germs. 1t is simply glass in
closed cage about eight by twelve feet,
placed in one of the regular offics
rooms In the department of agricu,-
ture, and is absolutely bug proof.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03

and had reioiced TO learn that Morri-
sons ideals and hopes for Belmont
were the same as his own.
Even if you hadn't asked me to
watch things with you while you are
still stranger to Belmont" Morrison
began. Il think | would have come
to you. Last night while we were en-
ioying ourselves a bill was introduced
in the council for car line down
Maple Avenue"
Il saw an account of ii in the Ban
rer and thought it strange nothing
had been made public before il was
introduced. Who wants the fran
ch;se?"
They're under cover. It's the Bel
mont Interurban Company. a New
Jersey corporation. and the men
named as incorporators are only dun.
mics"
"That isn't usual. is it. with honest
men?"
II don't know any more about it
than you do. but you'd better investi
gate"
when does the bin have its next
reading?" asked Wright. after. consid
ering what was the papers best
move
Not until Tuesday night"
THAT gives US five days. II we
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-03
Rode into River to Death

The suicide of a cyclist who DELHI
erately rode at Is miles an hour
down a concrete slope into the
Thames at Putney England. was de-
scribed at an inquest at Wandswor.h
recently The victim was Solomon
Friedlander, aged nineteen. He had
been suffering from consumption. Late
on a recent Sunday night a man
walking along the towpath at Ptltney
saw Friedlander riding into the river.
A policeman named Ladds waded into
the water up to his neck with pole
and afterwards swan out to nearly
midstream, but without finding the
man. whose body was not discovered
until next morning. In a pocketbook
found in the possession of Friedlan.
der there was written Approaching
the end"