davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-17
AMERICAN CHRISTIANS SPEND
S4O0,OOO.OO0 FOR THEIR WORK.

The Churches News association ID
authority for the following statement:
Reports now fairly complete indicate
that there will go into new churches
and into buildings intended to advance
fhe Christian cause in America be-
tween $50, 100000 and $4o.000,0 900 this
summer and fall. Delays in construc-
ton operations may carry some Of
outlay over into next winter, perhaps
beyond the end of the year, but such
sums are Offset by those expended
since the beginning of 1914, so that
the church-erection outlay in the
United States for the year will reach
about $40, 000, 900.
This sum is S 3, 100000 to $5,000,000
above normal, indicating that causes
that affect business in general and
have hurt gifts to missions and to
charities, do not prevail against the
carrying forward of new projects. The
largest OUTLAWS along these lines are
in New York and New England for the
east, i'm California because of new
structures going up for use at the
Panama exposition, and in the south
west. The middle west has been
building churches in considerable num-
bers for the last five years, and this
summer Stacks up to some extent. AL
though Chicago runs far ahead COM
pared with other years.
The American people put into Chris
tian work of all forms $500, 0 a
year, This amount grows steadily,
having nearly doubled in the last
fifteen years. Some people say the
church is losing ground and that peo-
ole do not go to church as they once
did. However that may be, they give
money in larger sums and seem MOI to
have been affected in so doing by fnan-
cial stringency in other lines. OF the
total amount named $45, 000, 900 a year
goes to so-called home missions IA
very broad term1 and $35, 0O0, 900 into
new structures and enrichments;
about SIG, 600, 900 goes into foreign mis-
sions, and the balance into maintea-
ance Apart from these, Christian
people give large sums to charities and
10 public relief of all kinds. indeed,
while Christians number only about
a third of the population, they give %
OF every 81 that goes to charities, ed
ucation, earthquake and flood d1sas-
tiers.
The above statement is in striking
contrast with the annual expenditure
ON the foreign field. The income OF al
the societies i'm this country for 1918
was about SIG, 100000. The expendi-
ture for the homeland includes some
100000, 900 of souls who in q very I'M
Dortant way now have the gospel al
&aear very doors, while the expend3-
TIRES in the regions beyond includa
about sO0,0 OO, 900 who do not have thf
gospel in any sense. These Srea'
facts are basia for thinking by Chris
tan people. y.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-17
INJUSTICE OF OUR TAX SYSTEM,
CONTINUED from First Page


ware, Michigan, Maryland and Massa-
chusetts.
The two most important reasons why
the proposed change should be made
in North Carolina, he says, are I'd it
would relieve the state of the odiun
of trying to enforce an unjust and op
pressive law on those who are least
able to bear the burden of taxation5
and CD it would result in a largely in
creased revenue.
eff the taxation amendment is adops
ed-and there is every indication thar
1t will be-let the legislature segregate
the Intangible property, fix the tax
rate on it at 20 cents on the 500. 90.
with exemption from municipal taxa
ton, and hundreds of thousands OF
dollars will come out from its hiding
places and be placed on the tax books
The zoe rate would bring it out: but
nothing but a radical reduction from
the present rate will unearth il.
I'm conclusion let it not be forgot
ten that the ~depositors in our savings
banks are largely widows and orphans
and the poorer classes of our people
generally; that their deposits are tax
led dollar for dollar; that-the average
assessment of real estate and visible
personal property in North Carolina is
less than one-third of it's read cash
value, and that the only way in which
these gross inequalities can be elm
mated is through the proposed tax
amendment to the constitution of the
state
That is the only way. Five or six
years ago a special committee was Gre
ated by the Asheville Board of Trade
to study the subject of tax reform in
North Carolina, and make a report.
These gentlemen were aided in their
deliberations by a number of scholars
and authorities on e and po-
litical economy. They worked out q
scheme and presented it whereby it
was believed that a greatly improved
| system of tax assessment might be de-
vised, but, said they, Eve are con-
fronted from the first by the fact that
no really satisfactory or approximate
ly just taxation a be devised in
North Carolina, under present condi
tons; the provisions of the constitu-
ton are in the way"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE OF INTERNAL
REVENUE DEPARTMENT.

BFATESVHLE, n. Ee-omce OF Col
YectoP of Internal Revenue, September
9Th. 1S14-The following property
seized for. violation. of the Internal Rev
enne Laws, to-wit: IN Henderson Coun-
ty, OF Walter Mathis, consisting OF one
mule and n one horse wagon and
harness, will be FORFEITED 10 the United
states, advertised ten days for sale
and, sold as prescribed by Section 1860
r.. s., unless persons claiming said
property file claim and bond as re-
quired within so days from Septem-
her 9Th. 1914. A. D. WATTS,
a17-3tc Collector.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-17
r Il Il Il Il r II
WHY

& why don't you ADVERTISED"
E asked the editor OF the home
E paper. Don't you believe in
& advertising?"
E I'm agin advertising" re-
E piled the proprietor of the Hay
e vile Racket store.
But why are you against it,"
e asked the editor.
E ct keeps a Teller too durn
E busy" replied the proprietor.
e II advertised in a newspaper
Is one time about 10 years ago
& and / never got time to go fish
& ing."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
E II r r M II II 81 r II
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-17
LAND FOR SALE.

Twelve acre of land, fine building
site. You can build SO as to have
beautiful view and lake front: two
good springs; eight miles North East
of Hendersonville; good roads. at post
Office and mill; 100 fruit trees begin
ming to bear. Will sell cheap and on
easy terms.
B. A. MERRELL,
1tp Saconon. N. C.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-17
SHOULD TEACHERS PROGREssa

Thoughts of Interest to Those Who
Follow Teaching ms o Profession.
CFrom Lincolnton Times.)
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
" ho.esaLe Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby, fresh. 34a30c per doz {;
southern. S2d34c per doz. =,
CHEESE-New York new. lotac pei ip.'
nat. l6lac per h. ~
BUTTER-Elgin print sec per ib.: tub. S5c
per lb.: process. o6a27c per lb.
LIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iurhlsheu ny
hrey. Price * CoD-Hens. lSui4c per 10:
roosters. 10c per ID. : spring chickens. lhnl'c
per n; live turkeys 1Sa2cc per 10. ,,,z,,,,.
LIVE STOCk-Feal calves. best lzuLi2f
per ID; heavy. 9nl0c per To-: rat sheep "a
n2c per ID. spring lambs SdSc per Ito. =.
ETABI-ES-touotations furnished pE
Iayior Wade)-Potatoes. new. sl'S per ppi.
onions, SOC per bushel; SIS per sack: CAP
page, 81 per hundred lbs: lettuce. 3oc 10 'oc
per basket. beets. SEQ per 100 punches
Nice bright chestnuts light receipt ana
VIII command 5a6c per pound. Rough
wormy stock without demand.
Receipts Of chickens and hens in lighter
suppiY and demand better at Increased
owing to the Maryland quarantine. the re-
ceipis or veal calves. sheep. and lambs are
IN united supply on the street. and prices
nave advanced from ] to cents Choice
caves. l2Ml2R cents. with medium grades
JVuu cents. Choice lambs. cents: medium
Snefa cents. Dressed pork can be shioped
from maryland by removing the feet. These
instructions come direct from the Bureau or
animal Industry. Dressed pork. 1lM12 cents.
Good fat chickens in limited supply and
"anted at highest quotations. Receipts OF
pork In light supply and wanted at once
KREY PRICE & co.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
There Are Heroes Of Peace
AS Well as of War
BY GARDNER MACK.
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

= NET her this morninet-he heroine
! straight from the battlefieIds of
Peace.
a middle-aged woman with a
sweet, wistful face. a laugh that did
! your heart good. a way of carrying
her head that made you think of a SOL
| dier in uniform with all the bands play
ing and a smile that made your heart
ache.
A heroine without a medal.
Yes" she said, when I asked her;
yes, the girls have both done well. l
managed 10 get them both through high
school, somehow. and then they went
to work downtown. In the evenings
they went TO business college and they
got to be really very competent busi-
ness women.
Dorothy was making a hundred dol
lars a month when she married, and
Rose was making $50, with the pros
pect OF a raise.
Both the girls live near me, and
they're both just as happy as they
can be, with good husbands of their
own. Life has been pretty kind 10
me, after all.
She Went To Work.
And she smiled and made my heart
ache and looked at me keenly to see
if | was remembering.
] pretended that l wasn't-but l was.
Dear little woman-what a soldier
she is! What a gallant soldier
She was very pretty, they say, be-
fore her heart broke-pretty and gay
and full of fun-and 50 fond Of her
home and so proud Of her twin girls
and so dead in love with her cookbook
ing husband.
And then the husband went away
on business-and he wrote often at first
and said he was homesick and lonely
and she must be sure not to let the
girls forget him. Then the letters came
! less often. And then not at all.
And friend wrote and said that the
! goo6-looking husband was dreadfully
| sorry. He had tried to do his duty, but
| he had met someone else-someone
| who really understood him-and-
why keep up the miserable pretense any
! longer-and wouldn't the little woman
| set him free?
! And the good-looking husband took
! the freedom and kept 1t. And the other
! woman died in dishonOr. after all
| And the little woman was very poor
and very anxious, but she held up her
head and went to work.
Let the Horrors Pass.
No honor is high enough. no maine
sacred enough, and the little woman
| carries her head like a soldier and has
! to this day a smile tnat makes your
heart ache.
All the great victories are not won in
war.
Did you notice her in the street this
morning-the young herolne-no medal
on her dress. no red cross upon her
sleeve-just nice. sweet, little girl,
eighteen or so. / should say. going down
to the city to fight the old, old battle
that the world thrusts upon every young
and unprotected woman?
How about the boy there in the shop
Just turned twenty-Cne and every
dror of blood in his body crying out
for life and fun and joy? He takes
most of his money borne to his moth
er and he's keeping little sister in
school so when she grows up she'll be In
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
BEST FILMS.
Selected by GARDNER MACK.

Tho Million Dollar Mystery"
Twcnty-frst InstaIIment (Than-
houserb, the olympic. I43I You
street.
W iiliam Earnum and kathlyn
Williams in ..The Spoilers" by Rex
Beach 'SeiigI. the Garden, 423
Ninth street northwest.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and her son,
Russell Thaw. I'm Threads OF Des-
ftH." hubinD, CrandaII Ninth
und T. streets.
Alice HOIIister i'm "The False
Guardian" thaIcmD, the Arcade,
Fourteenth street and Park road,
and the Elite, Fourteenth street,
near Rhode Island avenue.
Hobart Bosworth In "The Cd
Hssey of the North" by Jack Lon
don, the strand, Ninth and ID
streets.
Robert Hsrron, Mae Marsh. and
RaoUI Walsh. in. paid with In
Iercst' CMajesticD, the Empire, 9I5
II street northeast.
Matty Roubert in "UniverssI
Boy, the NewsbOy's Friend" UmpD,
the Lafayette, L., between Thir-
tecnth and Fourteenth streets.
Maurice Costello in Lola, the
Rat" VitagraphD, the Apollo, 624
II street northeast.
Florence Lee and Dave Morris in
The Deadly Dispatch (Bio-
graph, the New Truxton, North
Capitol street and Florida avenue.
Mote: These selections are based
on the personality of the players and
the producing company and not per-
sonaI inspection, except in special
cascs.-G. M
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
Deaths.

William Ash. 45 years. sis Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Lilly Winston. 20 years. Casualty Hospital
Louise Maudsley. 20 years. Providence Hospi-
tai
Monticello Hays, 60 years. Providence Hos
pital.
Mary A. Hollister. So years. 1901 Connecticu,
avenue.
Lewis NJ Blessing. &C years SO Third street
northeast
Susan J. Hatch. 50 years goo street south
west
Mary E Smith, 6s years 1907 Fourteenth
street southeast.
Dennis Barrett. 81 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Henry c. Clarke 70 wears l752 y street
northwest
Jessie Petit, 40 years National Honeo-
pathetic Hospital
Sarah Z. Pulaski. "a years 732 Twenty-sec-
ond street northwest.
Ellen A. Bray. 63 years. sCif Cambridge
street
James B. Connolly. 40 years. 1864 Thirty first
John ]. Campbell 56 years 551 Fourteenth
street southeast
John Colnan. 20 years. Providence Hospital
William Sheahan. SO years. 704 F street north
east.
Ruth Brasse. months 1898 II street north
west.
Infant Of Gregory and Bernice Tierney, l
day. Providence Hospital.
Francis Scravpella. % days. Providence Hos
pital.
Estelle Howard, 2S years 12I Twenty-afth
street
Robert Aslxins 40 years. WASHINGTON Asylum
Haspital
Frances Davis. Is years. GalIinger Hospital.
Spatswood Nicholas. So years, Washington
Asylum HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
Became Mine Sweeper
To Reassure Mother

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-CBy mail to New
York.)-Meeting one of his former
employees in a naval uniform, a Lon
don merchant asked the young man
why he hadn't joined the army in
stead
My mother wouldn't let me-" re-
piled the youth.
What, a big hullking fellow like
you, and you say your mother
wouldn't let YOU
Yes" said the recruit. so / volun-
teered for mine sweeping"
But that is far more dangerous
than fighting in the army" said the
former employer, amazed
II know it," the boy chuckled, but
mother doesn't"
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
Pennsylvania Alumni
Will Banquet Tonight

The University Of Pennsylvania
Alumni Club will hold its fall dinner
at S O'Clock this evening at the Uni
Versity Club. The annual business
meeting and election of officers will
be held following the dinner. DR..
Charles w. Richardson, president OF
the club, will preside. DR.. James G.
Mckay. president of the Associated
Pennsylvania Clubs of the World. will
report concerning the annual confer
eence. which was held at Chicago last
June.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
Lecture by DIR. Maddox.

The Spirit Theory in Early Medi-
cine" will be the subject OF a lecture
by the Rev. DR.. John Lee Maddox,
chaplain, United States army. before
the ADthropological Society Of Wash
ingtOn this evening at s o'clock in the
west study room of the Public Library.
IL will bc the f76th meeting of the So
ciety, and the public is invited to at
tend. A short board meeting will pre-
cede the open session.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17

dependent and happy. Oh, yes he'd like
to spend a good deal of that money on
himself
Didn't you see him looking wistfully
into the window where they are selling
the 'snappy" clothes for college boys.
He has quite a fancy for cravats. And
how he does hate his cheap, old-fash
ioned shoes. Never mind, in a year or
so things will be different.
Don't you hear the fife a-callin'?
And the drum
Hats off, gentlemen; stand aside,
comrades, and let the hero and the
heroine go by!
(Copyright BY Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Octsoer
q, 1914 Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with the provisions of an item
authorizing changes in the permanent system
of highways contained in D. c. Appropriation
Act for the fiscal year ended June So f9i4
(Public Act No. +35 approved March 4Sh
1879, the Commissioners OF the District o.
Columbia will give public hearing in the
Board Room of said Commissioners Noveni-
Der s5th, 1914, at ten o'clock a. m. to AL
parties interested or owning land along Ben.
ming Road from the Anacostia River to a
point about 1000 feet easterly along said
road from its intersection with Minnesota
Avenue, and along Minnesota Avenue frum
Bsnning Road to q point about loo fsss
northerly along said avenue from said road
A plan of the proposed changes in the lins
of Benning Road and Minnesota Avenue
within the above limits will be displayed. an,
the Commissioners will consider any sugrea-
tion or protest concerning the proposed
changes as shown on the above mentioned
plan THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
DEATHS

BLAINE-On Sunday. at 12:45 D. m. LILLE
RoTHWELL. twin daughter of c. ID. and
Lula Il Blaine tnee Peakel. aged tsree
years and five months
Funeral from the residence OF her aunt
ss Ninth street northeast. on Wednesday.
November Is. at 2:3o D m. Interment pri-
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
IN MEMORlAM

Notices for this column a-s accepted at 60
cents fat either prose o. ssystrT. ta case no-
tice does not exceed ten k3NI Afa 10 cs'S11
for each line In excess Of tH&)
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
AUCTION SALES
THos. j. OWEN SON. Auctioneers.

THos. j.. OWEN & SON. Auctionesrs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. on SANToN AVE. ANA.
COSTA. d. e.
By virtue of a cerAin deed OF trust duly
recorded. In Liber No. 35ll. Folio . et seq.
OF the land records OF the District Of Column
bia. anu al the request of the party secured
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees will sell.
at puuiie auction. ia the office of Thos J.
Owen * Son. AuctiOneerS. I3S1 G ST. y. W..
on Monday. the 23rd day. Of November A. D.
Iel4; at one o'clock i. NJ. the folfowing-de-
seribed land and premises. situate in the
county OF Washington. District OF Columbia.
and designated as and being part Of lot fl
section No 2. Barry Farm" as per plaI
recorded in Book Levy Court No. 9. page ].
n the Surveyors Office for said District.
described as follows: beginning for the
same at hub on the third lire of "Chlch as
ter said hub being the northeast bound ct
said lot numbered >. and running thence
South "A degrees 10 minutes West q. Sol tssS
to a hub in the center OF Staunton Avsnus
fthe Southeast bound OF said iotl: thenes
with the Center of said avenue t2b north 81
degrees z minutes West S.zS2 feet: thence
20 North A degrees u minutes East .s. so
feet to hub in Chichester" line and thence
"a South is degrees % minutes East IS.Ss
Feat to the place Of besinning.
TERMS OF SALE: All Cash. \ Gepusls
conyeyancing recording. etc. cost Of ru--
chaser. Terms OF sale.to be COMPLIED y ith
within ID days from day OF sale.
u. NJ BRYANT
JOHN McILyEEN-
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
Vital Records.
Births.

John N and Hazel !. Wedell. boy.
4tlva and Lola V. Sole girl
Joseph ~. and Virginia Serrin. boy
William and Mary Parry, girl.
bartholomew and Julia Moore, boy
Hans a. and Dorothy Jorss. boy
Brace III. and Ethel Hamilton. boy.
John II. ana Matilda Herman. boy.
Joseph A. ana Blanche A. Hall. uoJ
Harry A. and Bessie r. Gehrmaun. girl.
Jonn and Bonnie Chrems hoy.
James T.. and Carrie E. Pryde. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
The Safest Investment

Are those that do not nuCtuate during dis
turbed conditions OF the money or stock mar.
kets. First deed Of trust notes (nrst mort
GaSes), well secured real estate in the
District OF Columbia, constitute ''gilt-edss'
Investments. They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility of individuals or cor.
porstlons tor their stability. anj are exempt
from taxation personal property. We can
supply Euch investments in amounts from
300 upward. Send for booklet 'Concernins
Loans and Investments
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

SECOND TRUST.
Money 10 loan at SO District Real Es-
tate. Any amount from s2cO TO Sc. COO on frs.
second trust. in straight note or monthly
payments. Takes only three DAYS to ma Ss
them.
PAUL V. MITCHELL & Co
rs 18th st N w
MONEY TO LOAN-On ID c. real estate
have SIS. 900 to loan on approved d G. real
estate: first trusts: s1a per cent and 6 Ter
cent interest. 2. j. WALSHE 1896 New
York ave N w
MONEY TO LoAN-s25o to $780, coo on D. c.
real estate. Several trust funds a. TO !
per cent All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers
WM. IL SAUNDERS & Co
southern Building. so. 18th ST. n w
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates: prior payment PRIVILEGES: large
amounts. TYLER & RUTHERFORD 7aS 18th
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Observation-Disclosures junction n. w; re-
ceiDtS A5 day; Eive-away at x.150
ALSO Cafe and Rooming House on Pa ave. ;
offer wanted
BOOMING HOUSE-Near Pension Office; in
attention cause selling for s325. half cash.
balance monthly.
SPECIAL1-Pooroom at your price: har. ho-
tel. etc. In Md: at less than cost: dry
goods. notion. etc. in District. and many
other places at right prices. See lis TO buy
or sell
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1923 F.
SMALL EUROPEAN EOTEL-Fully equip
ped: heat and hot water furnished: reason
able rent; in business center. l2CS Pa. ave.
n. W., d. c. -
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
LOST AND FOUND

GOLD MESH BAG. marked "A. p. W."
containing small purse with two keys and
small sum of money; lost Friday. Reward
II returned to F. A. WALKED at Washing
ton Times. --- 1
GOLD LORGNETTE lost Saturday morning
on or near Connecticut Avenue Bridge Re-
ward II returned to A. DAWSON. Washing
ton Times
WATCH CHAIN-Gold. red stone. with three
letters. Liberal reward. Return to 23l6
18th st. 10
The Washington times., 1914-11-17

Marriage Licenses.
Louis J. Fascaldo and Catherine Ambroso.
Edward j. Lynch and Hannah NJ. Kelly.
David 7. Maloney and Maggie r. Cox. kich
mond Va.
Daniel J. Cleary and Alice N. Benton
The Washington times., 1914-11-17

FOR SALE
Modern and 5-room homes on exception
ally easy terms.
PRICES. So $50 AND ST. 80
sci so and S19 80 Der month. includes all in
terest and payments on principal
Corner 18th and c SITS S. E. Open and
lighted daily until D. m.
Representative on Premisea
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Fve-room frame, 18th st.
" E.. between Fla. ave. and st. rented
at present; sacrifice for quick sale. Inquire
60 5th st. y. E.
NICE HOME. 81. $50. to white or colored pur-
chaser: Groom brick; mod. imps: fine con-
dition: a bargain. Call 1907 Irving st. nw
or telephone Col. 3l30-W.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17

l. ST. n. W.. 903-Excellent table board. s.
Der week: home cooking and good service.
-
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-lf you making less than 81
day throw away what you have; get
something that will sell. Catalog and sam
pie free. THE HOUSEHOLD SPECIALITY
co. New Kensington. Pa
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn Cloth
ing; either ladies' or gentiemen's: send pos
tai: will call Il. TARSHES. 1908 9Th st. n
w. Phone North 499
WANTED-Furniture for cash Self YOUR
goods to the man who gives the most
money. See HOPWOOD. Sth and n
BOOKS-Pay cash: state quantity and price
will call BON 379. Times office
The Washington times., 1914-11-17

NOTORCYCLE-One Hariey-Davidson: good
condition: will sell reasonable INQUIRE
23:1 virginia ave. NV. or phone West 37e-J.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17

THERE'S HARDLY A HOME IN WASH
lNGTON where there Is not at least
old piece of furniture that the owner would
like to exchange for new. II you have any
thing at all that you would like to trade
In as part payment on new furniture. phone
Main 1916 and agent will call and explain
our plan or drop postal Exchange" 1923 9Th
st. N W.
The Washington times., 1914-11-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

BAR PORTER. houseman or utility work:
reliable Young colOred man. 10ll n Y
PAINTER. paperhanger. plasterer kslso-
miner wants work: room apered 50: paint
ed. S2.15. L. GOLDBLATT. 62S 22d st n w