davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-01

Combination Rack for Feeding Hay
and Grain. Sheep Can Be Fed From
Either Side. Note Construction for
Keeping Chaff Out of Fleeces, BY the
Solid Board at the Top.
better it will be for him. Any extra
care and feed given to the flock gen.
orally yields the greatest returns.
Sheep will increase the fertility Of
the soil If they are handled properly
To do this they should not be per-
mitted to crop off the grass too closely,
which they will do If the pasture is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-01
BY o. HI. BENSON.

G). To increase members interest
In corn In all of its import phases.
o., To secure better seed corn and
consequently better yields. GAIL seed
should be returned to the exhibitors.)
90. To give industrial activity and
practice to club members for the en-
tire year.
90. To give members greater In
terest In club work through combined
play and contest methods.
(5). To furnish profitable diversion
to the boys during the otherwise idle
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-01
RAISE MORE SHEEP ON THE FARM
Unquesionab Sheep Raising Could Potaby Be Fitted
Scheme Of Kings thousands of Farms Where There None
Present Time

ewes and rams when sold for breeding
purposes. although 1t costs, little more
to produce them after the flock is
once established. There is also more
stability in their values than in those
of market stock.
With a commercial flock there are
several phases that are worthy Of con-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-01
Age Of Pigeons
Is Important
BY G. GRAHAM.

Pigeons are considered to be at their
prime when three years DID, and there
are very few pairs that pay for their
feed after they are seven years old.
They depreciate In value with age.
Professional dealers in pigeons have
been known to buy old pairs for from
sixty to seventy cents and then sell
them to>the unsuspecting purchaser as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-01

For best keeping qualities, apples
should be picked as soon as they are
we'll colored and before they are over
ripe. However. If picked too green
they will shrivel, while If allowed to
become too ripe they will become dry
and mealy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-01

Feeders as well as breeders should
visit the leading stock sales and study
the form and general makeup of the
best animals.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-01

The best excelsior Is made from
or linden. Aspen and cot
tonwood, however. supply nearly half
of the total amount manufactured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-01
Improved Tests Of
Dairy Products
BY S. Nj. BCOCK and
e. HI. HARRINGTON,

There is a growing demand among
milk consumers as we'll as dealers and
manufactu of high-grade dairy
products for new test that will show
the cleanliness and purity of each lot
of milk received. The testing of milk
at creameries and cheese factories is
usually confined to a fat determination
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-01

Wireless biography Is being used in
Canada In reporting on forest fires.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-01

1t takes good blood as we'll as a
good feeder to make fat cattle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-01

A blanket Of fat on the fall pig Is
worth bushels Of corn in the crib.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-01

Never feed wet alfalfa hay to horses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-01

Clean up the garden. Burn all weeds, vines etc
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
FOR RENT-STAbLES

HRICk STABLE, ~ stalls; large loft; lst
and Patterson SITS. y E; near Halto. "
OhiD Freight Depot. X. L BURGESS, /
Owner sth and . Sta n W l.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

Waters work wonders for mon ard
women who 1T. .li.i1" GerN N"-Tt-'. Il uul
run down. They put IN" snap ana GIN
ger into sluggish minds and bodies =
make YOU feel like yOunS spring colt
You need no rest cure" travel cure. D
OF doctors Just C,-l new vitality %
YOUR strained and care-worn ncrv~s with
Ke IogE's SauitOne Waters. They dIsp.I
our brain-faE and b1nlsh thur "all in"
feeling Ambition and health return,
and YOU feel like your old scir aualH.
Send your name ana address today
with six certs in stamps to heIp pay
Do stage and packing for a free. .0-rrut
trial box of KclloEg's Sanitomc Waf,rs
to I. J. Kellogg Co.. 23ib IIOfmastcr
Block Bait g Creek. MICHIGAN.
The regular $l-cp size "i Kellogg =
Sanitunc Waters is for sale in WASH
ington BY Afhecks Drug Store. 18th
and = St.. y. W, Day n CO., y. l..
conner Jth & G Sts. y. W, People >
Pharmacy. : stores, 9Th 4 X Sts. y. W.
ard 7th x +: SITS. y. W, O.D"mcl"s
Drug Stores aUi + 81. y. ". and 2vl
! Pennsylvania Ave. :. r.
No free boxes from druggists.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Deaths.

Richard II. Gillian, n years, 2145 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
John Duncan, 80 years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
Bertha b. Scriyen, 80 years, 309 y
street northwest.
Anna ]. Reeve, 80 years, noe Eighteenth
street northwest.
Rosey Reiness, years, Children's Hos
pital
Eliza Kelly. "A years. Second and n
streets northeast.
Charles NJ. Dunn, 70 years, 217 G street
northwest.
Mary A. Arlington, 54 years, 1855 JET
ferson avenue northwest
James ". GLADDEN., ST., 70 years, PrOyi-
dence Hospital.
Anne E. Dugan, IS years, SEQ First street
northwest
Kate B. Hunter, 60 years, soO N street
northwest.
Horace E. Alexander, 81 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Elizabeth James, So years, l3D6 street
southeast
Jesse NICE. Butler. "a years, 1911 Twen-
ty-second sreet northwest.
Annie Johnson, 5S years, l>32 Nineteenth
street northwest
James A. Bland, % years, $50 V street
northwest.
Charles Wright. 40 years, Government
H tspital for the Insane.
Fannie L. Thomas. Is years, 1S43 b
street northeast.
Addison Lewis, q years. Tuberculosis
Hospital
Susan George. s. years. 40 First street
southeast.
Richard p Harris, 1 month, Ills Twen-
ty-secOnd street.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Alexandria, AnacOSha,
and Rockville

meeting will he held soon to complete
the roster of candidates.
The Federated Ctiz-ns' Association
vii consider Saturday night the prup0-
sition TO build q trolley line between
AnaCOstia and BenninE by way Of Good
Hope and East Washington Heights.
Charles K. Burr, president Of the .NnI-
costa Citizens Association: William ].
Latimer ard =. Il. Mckinnie will repre-
sent this section.
Cruelty to animals was charged to
John fl. Franklin in Ana"Ost yeS:er-
day. and he was required to leave s. at
the police station.
st. Tcresa's Altar Society closed lis
supper and dance program last night.
The attendance was more than 500.
Two band concerts each month in
Logan Park. instead Of one. a has
been the custom. is the desire of the
Anacostia Citizens Association. J. +.
Farnshaw. representing the association,
is to present the appeal to Major Harris
District superintendent of public build
inss and grounds.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Wholesale CONSERVATION.

Some hundreds Of girls in Topeka
spent a miserable New Years Day. 4
young mn was Tustled to the pest
house At an early morning hour be
cause he had broken out with small
pOX. He WAS heard to say, and ]
kissed her at midnight" As the young
mans name had been secured by the
reporter the Topeka girls who had
kissed their sweethearts "EIapPy New
Year" were busy all day tryinG u lind
their lovers by means Of the telephone
10 determine whether or not their par
tiCular young man WAS in the pest
house or not.-kansaS City journal.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

If you need $40 to Sl00 see
"The Old Reliable" Washington
Loan Co., 927 F St. N. w., Second
Floor. We will arrange a loan for
you in few hours without fuss or
red tape. Our charges are less
than you will pay elsewhere and
the payments, will be small and
easy to meet. 25 years established
our record for reliability. We pay
off loans with other companies and
advance more money on easier
terms. We are quick, reasonable,
and reliable. Try US. Office Hours
8 to 6. Phone Main 3035.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
BEET PULP FATTENS
SHEEP IN WYOMING
Waste Product Until Recently.
Now 1t Is Used as Fodder
by the RanChmen.

NEW YORK, Feb. G.-Reet pnIn As =
'atteHing fodder for sheep viii hay,
greater effect in lowering the price
"' mutton than an. tariff reduction
" e0rding TO J. Z. Okie, owner Of the
'|ost Cabin ranch. near Casper, W-yo.
Nho was at the Hotel Astor YESTERDAY
Until recently Mr.. Okie said.
oeei pulp was Il waste product. tn,
'eet sugar men Of colorado and Vyo-
,n'ng derived all Of their profit from the
vegetables juice. from which the sugar
- made, and threw the pulp away aftey
ne juice had been squeezed ont. Ru,
4 mas been discovered that this waste
product makes I'M fodder for sheen
no the beet men now Duy lean sheen
rom the ranchers and CaiI,n Them ,,
heir own account 'or the mqrk.r or
Else they sell the pulp. Either WAY. the
sheep are fattencd at almost no cost
.nu. In my opinion, as soon AS rI.
."a"tice Of feeding the pulp 10 the shrrr
ones universal people in the East
ID b." able to get better mIrton rrr
.'.- money than ever before"
NJ DkiC also said that the much.
.hused packers mad been responsible
"r the development Of the shrrp-raiS.
~ Industry in the West ami had given
n.tion To the american people at a
Io"cr cost than they could have oh,
aimed It otherwise
When began sheep raising. in
wyoming in 1852" Mr.. Okie said, THE
'"ckeTs did not handle mutton. The
s""ep men were forced 10 dispose Of
.1"lF product 10 the retail butchers di-
,'t and they used To take flUcks to
n"ago and other cities and peddIe
Ion by the head. Sometimes ii took
. man several weeks 10 sell flock Of
-I@ep and often the expenses incurred
% Inc process ate up all Of the profit.
remember once 7 spent one month in
hlcago selling 500 head and when
mad returned to my ranch my profit
.tard!y justified my work.
when the packers began accepting
sheep, though, all this was changed.
Vow "A rancheT can take as many sheep
AS he has to the big Chicago packers
and sell every animal on tn" hOUf at a
fair market price The whole flock can
oc delivered and the packers will lake
~ many as are offered. II put 500
.hreD into Chicago today they will he
~uld before night. And the packers pav
30 much for the meat as il is worth.
They have never tried to squeeze the
sheep men. Their profit is in the waste
and side products from the sheeep.
Mr.. Okie did not deny the Nigh cost
Of meat in the Eastern States, however
I'VE sheep men appreciate the prices
New York people have TO pay he said
our chief amusement is To take "A
train load OF sheep TO Chicago and sell
them at 1 cents pound and then come
on to New York and buy them back at
$50 a chop"
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Topics Tried 1t, 1t Works.

Here's a puzzle hat puzzles every
body, insists the Jennings Echo: Take
the number OF your living brothers,
double that amount, add t. II .. mdlti-
ply by ), add 10 il tn" number Of your
living sisters, multiply hy u, add the
number Of deaths OF brothers and sub
tract 80 from the result. The right
figure will he the number Of deaths OF
brothers. the middle f-Urr will DC the
number of living sister. and the left
number will show the number Of living
brothers. Try il and scr.-KInsas city
journal.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
For Rent

A GOOD 7-room house. outbundmgS large
lot. all kinds OF fruit. line water. ON" fare
very cheap At $I2 u month. II. EEAlI.. "a
kOula Park. u. g.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Vital Records,
Births.

Births.
Merle La Rue and Marquette Sweet,
girl.
Jesse X. and Carrie L. Smith, girl.
John c. and Minnie A. sSnellingS. boy
Thomas II. L. and Rosa z. Payne, girl.
George p. and Rose E. Mangan, girl.
Louis and Rebecca Mensh, girl.
William ID. and Rachel MacKeen, boy.
1sidore ]. and Jennie 3. Meyrowitz. boy.
Lyman J. and Mary A. Laughton, boy.
Frank ID. and Mary E. King. girl.
Matthew 5. and Katharine G. Hopkins,
boy.
Max and Gussie Haves, girl.
Francis p. and Martha 3. Healy, boy
Frederick and Helen Gooch, girl.
Ralph f. and Martha W. Daniels, girl
John W. and Cora z. CHAMPION, girl
Norman E. and Clarabel II. Brooke.
girl tN ms.
Edward Z. and Anna B. Adams, girl
Nix and Julia Proctor, boy.
James and Rebecca Lewis, girl.
Con. II. and Annie r. Greene, girl,
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
WAN / lEO-MISCELLANEODS

SPOT CASH paid for counters. show cases,
cash registers. iron safes. stocks OF InrT-
ClaIuis. OF C,cry ue- -TptIun lDught. Ed
GAR BAL 81 g. f 81. FnOn" N. 14SJ.
" a. IEL-r urnIIuTc iOr caEn. sell your
goods 10 the man VINO gives you the most
money. SCS hOPM OOD Sth and X
HIGHEST PRICES yaIG IOr OId EOId, siIves
and GIaIuonds FOX MANUFACTURING
lLRPC- E-S.
sAks OPTICAL co. 7OS 9Th st. n W
HIGHEST CASH price paid for wcrn clothing.
either Ladies Of gentleme.'s, send postal
will Gail. b. TARShES 1915 7th a. n. W.
FauD-, North 4ys
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
ANACOSTIA.

Tho success of the movement. begun
hree years ago by the Anacostia Citi-
ems Association, to have Nichols av..-
nue. widened and repaved. with under
ground installation of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company wires
between the Anacostia bridge and Sbar-
dan street, is believed to be assured
The appropriation for the work is con-
aimed in the District bill that IS pend
ng. - p,'''
ne formation here of a Sons Of Jon
adab Council is planned. A mimic
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
DEATHS

at p. m, PEARL MONTGOMERY, wife
OF Preston +. Miller and daughter OF the
late Capt. Thomas and Margaret Mont
gomery.
Funeral from her sisters residence Mrs
FOX, 800 F street northeast Friday, at 1880
a m, thence to st. Aloysius' Church.
Requiem mass. Interment az Mt. Olivet. /
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
DANCING

PROF. WINDIIAM. 5lp I2Jl y " -Lates;
dance. pm -J'. hy H"Ll, hesIIatIOa I,dI,Z.
onr-sJty. ..s.l " AK ','-s I'd. Q" ii So.y
pYTHIAN TEMI'l.E. lot. gtr 81. EIshwaIA.
ohc-step, bustOn tango. vuI.z. ami IwU-
stop. ~at. rN's.. 'y., t""HiJ dAn'as. I'
lIABAM. COCLIEE amt I-Iy RoyuoIIs.
Ina North capitol 81, t'.cHIrH al IItesj
Gan, e. at pop-lIr r~Ir" iuH" y G3sl.
IiIL,N Frs. C!s End 81 y ". Pn. W. ll.s-
Pri lessons any LUuI. ia. fIaHwaIk, one
sley. boston. Tango. Wait. --sJep CIass &
Lan,. I-e.. Ihur.. sat c'c@ og" ladies' lice.
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AID COBB' )
BANCI%G ;, liUO.-. lug Isl l. ST. \ "
IN Main 81 I"Hro Ever. Alu.iday evening
SELECT PRIVATE DAACING .IIOOL
Only one IaUGIt - Time.
Tango Lost MaAl.g. Dlps. ilesitat!Ol
etc I:rIas"- theatre CIn G-OI ". 80 ~
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
ALEXANDRIA.

larry B. Richards, superintendent Of
Alexandria Steam Laundry Com
ny, and James Harris, co'ored help
-, ESCAPED death BY a narrow margin
st night. when a heavy fire door.
ceu with iron, fell on them and pinned
ZEN underneath it. Richards escaped
N a compound fracture of the left
and q number of severe ContusIOns
nd Harris was badly bruised about the
dy and legs. The fire door was out
order, and they had started to repair
when the weights gave way.
The program for the conference Of
4nday SCnoCl workers to be held here
nXt Monday has been completed. II
Il open with a meeting OF the super
tendents at 2:30 o'clock in the First
aptist church. AT o'clock there will
conference of officers. teachers
I'd all interested I'm Sunday school
ork. Supper will be served in Lee
amp Hall at 8 o'clock and at $50
clock there will be a mass meeting in
ne First Baptist Church.
banquet was tendered last night at
ne cafe Of T. =. Ellis. at Mt. Venom,
.. George II. Armstrong. national pres
dent Of the Travellers Protective As
oCiation, and Ashby Miller, chairman
I the national board OF directors, by
POst z. of this city. Former Mayor
red ]. Paff presided and speeches were
lade by Urban S. Lambert J. William
Nay. Albert D. ISrUckett Julian J
williams, W. w. Bal!enEer, c. d. Hub
Osrd. T. F. Ellis. Robert Graham and
Hunt Russell.
Miss Lisa Deane Anderson. dauSh-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert W. An
ierson. and Wallace n. Lindsey. vice
resident of the n. Lindsey Grocery
'ompany. were married last night at
he residence of the brides parents by
he Rev. William J. Morton, rector Oi
hrist Episcopal Church.
The Alexandria Motor Boat Club last
light elected the following officers:
Walter L. Varney. president; 7. NJ.
irwin. vice president: George n.
irawner, secretary; c. 7. Brawner,
-eaSurer: George Ayres. commod 5re:
samuel II. Beach. vice commodore: Roy
:. Saunders. fleet captain; Dr. Thomas
1ibSon, fleet surgeon; Thomas L. Hall.
y. T. Ramsay. Harry FlcisChmann,
nd r. E. Knight, board Of directors.
The Dancing Club. Of Alexandria
lodge, will give dance tonight in the
uditOrium Of the Elks' home, in Prince
rtreet.
Carl FIeishmann. of the Hotel F'Ieish-
uaun, has been confined to his room for
-everal da"s on account of Illness.
=. ". Eubank. a lineman OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
Was brought to the Alexandria Hospital
asst night with A crushed elbow and
ruises on the body which he sustained
fall from telegraph pole at Cliff
N.
Mss Blanche NJ. ClinksCales and Gar
and 5. LomaX. of Washington, were
married yesterday at the parsonage Of
he First Baptist Church
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
HELP WANItD-rtMALE {

COOTlS-Leavc city; good wages: fare given.
Eureka. lvll New York ave.
COMPETENT colored woman Tor cook and
general hoUsework: small family; 20 home
at night; references required. Address lbs
- -. -. "
EXPERIENCED maker for millinery.
ALENANDER FISCHEL. 726 eth St n. w.
GIEL-Neat coIored, to do half days work
by the month. bring references. Apply
$50 18th ST y. W. Apart. 3.
GIRLgS-Good reliable. can make So per week
addressing envelopes; spare time: send self
addressed stamped envelope for partiCUla r..
AMERICAN III HGJSHING 60. BOX I3S,
Buffalo. y. Y. Dept. y.
GIRT-Good to do housrvork or r"ok; nice
and neat girl from North Carolina. I5i5
9TH 81 y. ".
GIRL oIUr,d. To- wait in dinns room It's,
The Nctnerl2nds. 10" Columbia road. l.
GIEL-Tu work from 10 5 evenings, dry
gods store. .IIGMI.\nS. 1870 Pa. ave.
GIRL-Whlte. Apply TULMAN LAUNDRY.
9Th and c sts. \. W.
GLOVES SALESN UMAN-FIrst-cIass one
who understands buying. only those with
best references TcSaIding character and
ability need apply. BON SS5. Times Office
MANGIE HANDs-Apply ELITE LATN
hbh -ll' Iith 81
MILLINERY PREFARER-At once. MARIE
LOI'ISE. 80 li,h 81. \. ".
MILLINERY APPRENTICES, preparers and
makers. long season. Apply 10 MISS
PRICE. second floor GOIDENBEItG'S 7jh
and X.
SAI.F$-IADY having pi"cr goods experience!
~ ith -. y. W.
SALLs.,WOM iN-Must have selling ability
and Al Ifs; for special line. BOX 40I.
Times Office
WOMAN CUOk-WhiJc colorcd. for an in
situation, who can cook Tor large number
reference 1870 New hampshire ave.
WOMAN-COlored. bet Ncru ~ and % years
- uuryc for child. may ~ home at nights:
only those with best references with regard
to character need apply. Aprly apt. o. 1910
Mnsf- Eve. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FINISHED CDNTRA'"T. Will sell 10 cheap
delivery wagons and harness regardless OF
cost d. surr"ys. runahour-. Ia rear SST
Pa ave. y. W. Phone NJ. 49,.
WELL. BRED DlN PONY. II hands high,
=. years old. Airh i-s"atcL surrey, har-
ness. good f"r saddle. childrCn's pet. Apply
42p II. y W
THREE HANDMADE WAGONS-Must bo
sold q" pa. a'". y. ".
HORSE, buggy. and harmless; very reason
able. 1tll ' st y W.
SEVEN horses. unC big rnure In fOal; ssld
FOR want Ul usc. Rear 40 Pa. ave. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
SPiRITUALlSM

SEANCF. MEETINGS Tuesday and Thurs
duy ylCs. At J.. nI. shSTp, readings daily .
CuugIcss Heights car. AlTs. :. R"ih. 20 fth g
MEETINGS NOnda =. "Wednesday. Friday, )
p. IA. sharp. Il message IL .dCu: daily gsad-
fDis. AIIs } T. I.llb.. -. Nil NyIHOs -,
pE. back u Carnegie Library. Phone NJ g7ss
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
ROCKVILLE.

The committee. consisting of George
G. Bradley and John A. Garrett, ap-
pointed recently by the county commits
siOners to investigate the advissbility
Of establishing a sewerage disposal
plant, has reported in favor of the pro-
jeCt, urging that action be taken at
the earliest possible moment The COM
mittee recommends that lots belonging
to Dennis keohane and Joseph Nc
Donald be bought by the commission
eTS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Marriage Licenses

Edward Fl. Schmidt, of Seat Pleasant,
Nd. and Bessie NJ Vogelson. OF
Washington.
Fred L. Riley and Ada DuvaIl. both Of
Gaithersburg, Md.
John B. Ferneyhough and Eda NJ. Hir-
pine, both of Nokesville, Va.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Lost Opportunity.

Never put of until tomorrow
That which you might do today.
] did that once, and to my sorrow
They took the mistletOe away.
Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

YOUR DOCTOR RECOMMENDS TISIT IN
constipation. had stomach, indigestion. Get
a lJc box OF these pleasant little tublcts FROM
, OuI drug stor" and put yourself right
FINE FOR CHILDREN
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
AUCTION SALES

ON SATURDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1914, AT
10 o'clock a. m, in front OF United States
Storage Company's warehouse, AS-42O 10th ST
y w. Washington, d. c, there will he sold
at Public Auction, to enforce liens for stor-
age charges, etc, due ond unpaid, all Goods
Furniture, Household, and Personal Effects
ON storage in names OF Mrs. A. VI. Cunning
hLni, J. \. Rodbird. Mrs. +. Forsyth, S. W.
Grim, Mrs. E. +. Sopris, George +. Thomp-
son. w. b. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers.
UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
SiIUAllUhS WANlED
Female.

BY ,DIDI;ED WONAN laundry work to
bring horo. Tm Lamont 81. y. W
DAYS WORK and nau.b-r work. laundry
or plalu cooking, fwo r l!Hb.r ,oiuTrd -
a5.n. references. Ej'HEhA, IUil New YORK
ave, y ".
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Your Nerves
Stay Young
Ii ReVitaIized With keIIOgg's Sanf-
zone Waters.
5O-CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

Don't lose your ""rin' jet ouJ OF
the rut nt gloomy. w'ak-n"rl ed eNi~t-
cnre. Know what it means to b." veil
aud really IIIr. krllOas.'s SdnilOlc
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

WANTED-Buyer for silk and
knit underwear andtsweater de-
partment. Only those with best
references regarding character and
ability need apply. BOX 1T, Times
Office.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
SITUATIONS WANIEO
Male.

CfIEF-T,ong experience, desires work; good
meat and pastry ,uOk. best refs. ALBERT
EGI.AN. 1897 10Th ST. y v !,
YuT-SG GIEMAN MN - l"ats old wants
position for any HIND Of worN .i3 RI
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