davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-18
WITHDRAwS SUPPORT FROM BlLBO.

Iie,t,n,nt Goyqr1or B1bo snoEe n FIfsylle. Iones county. IN
N"SrsS'PP' ." "' us N", ~ r' I0u"}'
The Zones county News when 'l zee" advocating HIS oIecnop'
came out i'm a three column eitorr1i withdrawing its support from
him, Below are given a few extracts from The News editorial;
hac ..4,, ds,nno,,trrd IN IN. n"1,,sr ,t thar neqtiny The
has, b,i BEEN ffrrGIrnty m,d. that when Bibo came to Ellis.
[5Is me. ;n,ornor,ttr b,,rs If h. ,,,n o,uIi Nave tn he extend-
81 -, boI t,. AZ n,,l,,,,rr Inn ,r,ld he here Anractive
c,.r,I,r. b,d h..n sr,tttrad All ,y,r lanes coInty rrqinr tbc
ao,ia =, +r, ,t, 49, 49, Nm.
This T.. n,, o ,rti., r,,.r ma y. v,,+ tn he fair and i,st
IN oar reoorts nj Lnoliti.aI n,reetiu,. We care nauoht for can
d;d,tes bYt tnr,. nnst kre,, so1,rT n line with fine nro1lr's in
tarast md fhe yysllar, II mi tanners
And reut Gov B,bo's sn-rrb was even said to o. e 4 great
~ lsannoi,+,,ar, han tba .,1 N ,,,,Iar If ,nn,rtrr nrrsent
oord f@TF rrb;rb both dis'rIct. " fbr rnuntv had been srorrrrd
Tho .nsacb . .,,d 70 have I,-tod he rxnerted vim and
fire and yhiIe there Yrr. treatment outblrsts Of annlauss the
.rmI IA 10 ~, ,,l ,,rr-u a., o.. or., the c,.a Win
noo'Iar orators
+ Rnt il was refreshing that Mr. Bubo substituted srlfland-
alton for that ,d nersecItion obinr and of which the neoDle
IRE tborol,oblv tired
Rlho also devoted = considerable norton of his soeech 70
attacking and criticising Rely and denied that he refused to
meet his onnonent ahho Mr. Blbo a not in favor of Joint
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-18

Those Democrats who are knocking President Wilson should
not forget two things in the not remote past Ore of those things
is that Grant said 1.-The Democrats could be depended upon to do the
fool thing at the right time for the other fellow and the other thing
is the fate that beell the party when it was in power before. Cleve-
land was elected President and he showed quite a marked inchna-
ton, as well as ability, to be President, just as he ought to have
done, but the very fact that he had a mind of his own brought on a
war in the party which resulted in the overthrow of Democracy and
nearly twenty years more of Republican rule.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-18

Mexico's ex president, Huerta, said a few days ago away across
the ocean in Spain that the people of the United States had repudi-
ated President Wilson because of the latter's attitude toward him
Hucrta may have lucid intervals during which his mind is not I'M
'fettered by the four corners of hard matters of fact but in this par
.ticular instance there was as wide a separation between facts and
reality IS between the aurora borealis and the precision of the equi
noxes or between eternal chaos and the day of judgment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-18

From what we have heard from several sources, Bishop Water
house, who presided over the recent Methodist conference at Stark
vile, was at times almost coarse in his arrogancv. It this be true,
the distinguished divine needs to see himself as others see him, to
get down from his stited eminence and shed a little plumage.
Being of the Methodist faith we are rSking this statement which
some may term les maest, but if it's, let it be made the most of.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-18

If the price of meat IS going up all over the world and if the
animals out Of which we get or meat will grow themselves, if they
are allowed to, while the farmer sleep. how MANY knockouts on
cotton does the farmer have to get before h learns the lesson,
at is unwise to put all your eggs in one basket?"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-18

Week before last we got out an order Of circulars for a farmer
not many miles away and they were so nifty and attractive that he
couldn't begin to take care of the crowd, that hocked to the sale,
After getting the top price for every animal, implement lad article
on the bill, the auctiOneer simply couldn't stop. The people Just
clamored for more. The farmer, in the hope of driving them away,
put up his mother-nlaw. She brought 500 on the hoof Then he
offered his mortgage for sale. A lifelong friendship between two
neiohbors was shattered as each tried to outbid the other. 1t was
finally knocked down TO the richer man. who was promptly knocked
down by the poorer. He sold the weeds along the roadside. He
sold a gold brick he bought in Chicago during the worlds fair. He
sold the rus in the road in front of his place and then offered to sell
the secret of where he had the circulars printed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-18

The good book sayeth, "blessed are the peacemakers, for they
shall be called the children of God" yet We find people, yes right
here in Mississippi, who seek to perpetuatt strife and keep affairs in
a broiI. There is certain four legged animal that delights in pro-
voking a quarrel so that he can slip away with the bone. The strife
breeder is very properly without friends in his neighhorhood should
he be any less fortunate when his sphere happens to be enlarged?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-18

fla pound of cotton drops six cents in 90 days how many bales
will a farmer have to drop beforr the bottom is out OF his dropper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxpayers of the Town Of Dor
set, Vermont, are hereby notified that
the Tax bill on the Grand List of 1914
has been placed in my hands for COL
lection.
A discount Of a per cent will be
allowed on all taxes paid within ninety
days from the date of this notice.
After the expiration of said ninety
days, all taxes remaining unpaid will
be placed in the hands Of the Collector
of Taxes for collection, as the law
directs.
Time expires Oct. Goth, 1914.
c. P. KENT,
Treasurer Of the Town Of Dorset.
Dorset, Vt. July goth, 1914. 1913
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-06
NORTH DORSET

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Becker have 9
young son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Herrick were in
East Dorset Monday.
Mrs. Selma Sears went Monday To
West Point to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Felio of Man
chester Depot are visiting at James
Merow's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Herrick Of Dan
by Corners visited at w. d. Herrick's
Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Congdon has gone to
Dorset where she is employed as
housekeeper.
Mrs. Olive E. Petty and son John
D. Petty of North Adams, Mass, are
at the Petty homestead for short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe and family of
Greenwich, N. Y, made an automobile
trip to the Curtis homestead here last
Sunday.
Walter Cooney, who is employed in
a station near Boston, has returned
after two weeks vacation at his
home here.
Miss Kate Congdon of Manchester
visited her mother, and Thomas Price
of Bennington visited his mother last
Sunday at the Whitney house.
Miss Margaret Gormley, who has
been spending a couple of weeks at
her fathers, A. j. Gormley, has re-
turned to New York where she is en-
ployed as stenographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Kirby of Phila-
delphia, Pa, are occupying their sum-
mer home here and have for guests
DR.. Fl. w. Kirby, wife and two child
rem from India, Asia, Mrs. Catherine
Kirby and two children from Indian
apolis, Ind, Mrs. VIM. C. Reeve and
two daughters, Mrs. Ida Ross and
Miss Mabel Reeve of Camden, N. J.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-06


DORSET
wra. Clifton r. Keri and Mrs G. p
Kent spent Tuesday in Rutland.
Thomas Berry Pat, 81 New Ycri
Il Ia town fer a two weeks vacation
Mrs. Ira n. Clover and Mrs y. "
wts, spent ,he dap Tuesday il Rut
land
Mira Jos. II. Harrington u Troy
NY, arrived in Dorset last week foi
Few weeks stay.
Misses Laura Towsloy and Edna
Hal q Main S., we're in Manchester
Center one day last week shopping.
Mrs. Frank c. Hill Of Arlington
spent two days I this week with her
brother. J. NJ. Armstrong Of Main ST
Miss Rochester Is entertaining her
cousin Miss Helen Rogers Of Roches.
ter. n. u, for two weeks.
Regular meeting Of Dorset Grange
was held last night A report Of the
meeting will be given next week.
George F. Lawrence and Miss Clara
wilkins Of Manchester were in town
last Thursday calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. McWayne Of Main
ST., we're in Manchester Monday at
tending the funeral Of a relative.
Wednesday evening, July 10th, Mr..
and Mrs. b. Sheldon Of North Main
St., entertained Louis Batehelder Of
Elm ST., at supper.
Rehearsals for q "kinder" Sym
phony are in progress and same will
be given in the Church in the near
future.
Several from the Dorset Field Club
went TO Manchester last Saturday af-
ternoon 10 watch the wind up Of the
golf tournament.
Clarence Marvin, Miss Hazleton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Matson took an
auto ride TO Middle Granville and
Raceville, n. y, last Sunday.
VIM. j. Holley has sold about four
acres of land to Mrs. Rchester. The
property adjoins the Rochester place
and will be a fine addition TO il.
An examination for free tuition will
be held in Dorset, August Is and Ia.
Any pupils wishing to take the exams
will communicate with the town sup
erintendent, Mrs. c. p. Kent.
MIR. and Mrs. B. B. Sheldon Of No.
Main St, are entertaining the follow
ing friends for two weeks: Miss Jen-
ME Bogart, Frederick S. Condit and
Roscoe Edland Of Brooklyn N. Y.
Mrs. Harrington and the Misses
Harrington of Orange, N. j., and Mrs.
Drinkwater of Cambridge, Mass, are
at Comfort Farm" the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. N. Williams for the bal
ance Of the season.
The Jolly Three" will give another
Of their popular dances at School
Hall Friday evening the l4th. Par
ker's Orchestra will furnish the music.
Refreshments will be served in the
hall.
]. L. proulx of Shushan, n. Y, is
assisting at Peltier's store. Mr.. Proulx
has had considerable experience in
mercantile life and is well fitted to
look after the interests Of customers.
Mrs. II. f. Graf and son Harold,
and Mrs. ?. B. Miller Of New York |
are spending several weeks with their
mother, Mrs. VIM. Mcbride Of the
South District.
Mrs. H. NJ. Scott Of Evanston,Ill.,
Mrs. G. S. Mackenzie and Mrs. ID. w.
Graham Of Chicago, H., and Mrs. P.
A. Weare of Boston, Mass, are spend
ing week with Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Herrick at their pleasant West
Road home.
Special photo-plays will be shown at
Roberts Picture Arcade, Mancheter
Depot as follows:-Aug. 12,"For High
treason, in four parts; Aug. 10. "The
3rigands Daughter, in four parts; {
Aug. &c, Robin Hood, in three parts.
Watch for posters. Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-06
DORSET CHURCH NOTES

Professor Ward Of the Chicago
Theological Seminary will preach at
the service Of the Church next Sunday
morning.
Or. Wilfred Post will speak in the
School House at East Rupert this
Thursday evening concerning his work
as medical missionary in Asia
Minor.
AT meeting Of the Chuch Clubs
last Monday evening. the Young
Mems CLUB presented a play in two
acts conceived by Mr.. Frederick Gil
bert for the benefit Of the young la
dies.
The third in the series Of entertain.
ments for the benefit Of the Church
and the Library viii be held in the
yestry Of the Church this Friday eve-
ming at o'clock. The program will
be under the direction of Mr.. H. w.
Sheldon.
Unless prevented by unforeseen cir
cumstances, the Church Clubs will re-
peat their play, "Mr Bob" in the
School Hall on Thursday evening,
August 18th at s p. NJ. The admis-
sion will be 25c. and the proceeds will
be divided between the church and the
library.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-06
The Weather

The Weather
Almanac, Wednesday, Aug. s.
Sun rises 80; sets.
Full moon-7:41 p. m.
High water-l1 a. m; IL D. m.
Forecast for New England: Fair:
light v1riable winds.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

rREING HOUSEKEEPER for hotel,
, hite; must be energetic; wages StV per
nth SO 9th st. y. W.
nUNG LADY of pleasing address, 10 . axe
,-7I.,,SS for ,,ofTee from house TO house. BOX
P. Times office. -
l,,t,Tn,ty- for advancement HUB FUR
TITRF co, 9Th and d SITS. n. w.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

40c JENIFER BLDG. 400 7TH ST. n. W.
Hours to 6; Saturday. to s.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

ORA FIELD ans sssisfSnt TAM. M Magnets net
lreatment. Msnicuring. SIS H NV. md foo.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Deaths.

George W. Goode. s. years, sibley Hos
pitaL
Bertha Adler, Is years, 1412 Chaplin
street.
Thomas O'NeaI May, 5 years, 755
Girard street northwest
Bertha Decker. a years, 6l4 Eighth
street northeast.
Bertie wittmer, 3 years, % First street
northwest.
John Warner, 50 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Anthony II. Wetzel, 50 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Mary j. Kengla, 81 years, 30eS Cam
bridge place northwest
Horace b. Shreeves, 43 years. 1907 Mary
land avenue southwest.
Bertha Friebus, IS years, 25H Fo1r-
teenth street northwest. .
Pauline Cutler. s. years, National HO-
meopathic Hospital
Philip w. Roth, 81 years, lesi Irving
street, Brookland. d. c.
Rachel A. Morris, 81 years, 612 Tenth
street northeast
Thornton E. Carter, 30 years, 1914
Thirty street northwest
Ernestine D. Jones, q years. I70s Tenth
street northwest.
Lizzie Taylor, II years, tuberculosis
Hospital
Lettie Seals. 20 years. 2O4 R street
. northwest
Infant of James r. and Sarah L. Coole.
13 hours, go Callan street northeast.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
AUCTION SALES

By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust dated
August 70. lSl2 and duly recorded In Liber
no. s5SS, folio Ct seq. OF the land records
Of the District OF Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of the party secured by said deed Of
trust and party 10 a certain agreement with
the Arlington EOtel Company, dated August
~, 1872, and recorded on the same day in
lAbeT NO. 5000, IollO / CT seq, Of the land rec
Orus OF the District OF Columbia. the under
signed trustees will sell al pubic auction in
front OF the premises on THURSDAY. the
twenty ninth cay vi January, A. u. 1914. At
II O'Clock d. m, the foiISSI.g described land
sSd premises. situate in IHe cIty OF Washing
ton, DisITIct OF Columbia. and designated as
anu being all Of original IOLs one ~. eleven
ln), twelve Old, hlTIAen uS). fourteen QD.
fifteen (l5l. sixteen SD, seventeen uIJ, and
eighteen dSJ. in square two hundred (2e0).
Also part Of original lot eight (S). in said
square two hundred (20o). contained within
the following metes and bounds. viz: Be-
ginning 1or the same at the southeast corner
OF SAID lot and running thence north twenty
eight (29 feet One-half (izJ OF an inch, to
a corner Of said lot eleven QI), thence west
twenty-five C25J feet; thence south twenty
eight C2s) feet, one-half Ga Of an inch. to
east twenty-five (25N feet. to the point OF be-
ginning.
The said original lot fourteen uD. also be-
ing designated as and embraced IN lots nine
teen 90 to twenty-five (22). both inclusive
in Z. N. +. Kings Subdivision is said square
two hundred l2ool. as per plat recorded in
Onice OF the Surveyor Of the District OF Co.
lumbia.
be offered for sale as a whole. OF the
purchase money, not exceeding seven
hundred thousand dollars (S7OO0OD or
any part thereof. may remain on the
property. to be evidenced by the note
or notes of the purchaser or purchas-
ers, payable on or before January L
1871 With interest at 5 per cent from
the day of sale, payable semiannualIy
on June l and December l of each year
and secured by free and unencumbered
first deed OF trust on the property sold
the balance of the purchase money to
be paid in cash. or the entire purchase
price may be paid in cash, at the option
of the purchaser. A deposit of $50 OOO
in cash. bank draft or certified check
acceptable 10 the trustees and payable
TO their order, will be required at the
time of sale. Taxes adjusted to day OF
sale. Al, conveyanCing. recording, sc,
at cost OF purchaser. Terms OF sale to
be complied with within ~ DAYS from
day of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property,
at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser. after ten days advertise
ment of such resale N some newspaper
or newspapers published IN Washing
ton, D. c.
Adds 3. BROWNE,
l5l2 II St N. w.
FREDERICK E. CHAPLIN,
Hibbs Building
TRUSTEES.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

The highest bidder at the sale on Janu-
AIRY - having failed TO comply with the
terms of sale, the above-dcsCribed prop
cIty will be offered for sale by the un-
dersignei trustees ON THURSDAY,
February >, 1914. at the same time and
place and on the same terms as above
set forth. The deposit of $1,000 will be
required from the highest bidder at the
time of sale; otherwise such bid will be
rejected, and the sale proceed without
further pOstpOnemcnt.
Adds b. BROWNE,
ljI2 Il ST y. w.
FREDERICE l.. CHAPLIN,
IIibhs Building,
TRUSTEES
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Vital Records.
Births


RAYMOND C. and Myrtle NJ. wockiey.
girl
Michele and Maria vammina, boy.
Irving B. and Edna Traband, boy.
JamesE. and Gertrude E. Taylor, girl.
Harvey and Margaret supplee. boy.
Robert B. and Elizabeth C. Scott, boy
Alfio and Giovannina Neri, boy.
Edward and Bertha Monroe, boy.
Howard s. and Nina McCauIey. girl
Frank w. and Nellie r. Lee. girl
Gaspare and Giuseppina LoMedIco, boy.
Robert z. and Catherine L. Joy, girl
Carl H. and Jennie B. Haggard, girl
Allan R. and Eva L Horn. girl
Frederick II. and Ella c. Daiker. boy.
Roger ]. and Elizabeth T. CuIlinane.
girl.
Charles A. and Sarah E. Compton, girl.
Francesca and Rosario Caputa, boy.
Herbert NJ. and Annie E. Bowen. boy.
Harold T.. and Anna v. Burroughs, girl.
Daniel J.. and Bessie Brown. girl
Herman z. and May B. York, boy.
Edward and Mamie Towles. girl.
Richard A. and Edna W. Marshall, boy.
James and Nora A. Lee. girl.
James r. and Sarah L. Cooke. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SPOT CASH paid for counters. show cases.
cash registers. iron sales. stocks of mer-
Chandise OF every description bought. ED
GAR BAUM. 622 + st. Phone NJ. I4S3.
WANTED-FUrnIture Tor caSn- Sell your
goods TO the man who gives you the most
money. See HOLLYWOOD. Sth and X.
HIGHEST PRICES paIG for OId gold. SILVER
and diamonds FOR MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES.
sAks OPTICAL CO. 7S eth st " W
HIGHEST CASH price paid for worn clothing:
either Ladies or gentlemeE's: send POSTAL
will call. B. TARSHES 1905 9TH St n. W.
Phone North 49,
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

If you need $40 to 500 see
"The Old Reliable" Washington
Loan Co., 927 F St. N. w., Second
Floor. We will arrange a loan for
you in a 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. Is years established
our record for reliability. We pay
of. 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., 1914-01-31
DEATHS

Saturday. January 81 1915.
az ii a. m., at her residence, Iei5 East Cap
itoi street. MARTHA j., widow OF the late
y PHI Hurlout, in the seventy-fourth year
Of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Marriage Licenses

James Fistcher and LeOna Leuekhardt.
Of Washington
Charles NJ. Bruce and Mary E. wright
Of Washington.
Walter J. Lempke. OF New York, and
Mamie c. Lake. OF Front Royal, Va
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

sI3 CASH-UprIEht Piano: used months;
cost 500: il perfect condition BOX G55.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
LOAN COMPANIES.
$40 LOAN

SlU LOAN
and upward to owners of furniture. salariod
employees. and others without security.
NEW COMPANY.
NEW RATES.
NEW PLANS.
Organized by citizens for the purpose Of
loantnE money at reasonable rates TO men
and women, whom banks will not sccommo-
date.
SZS-o payments $50 S1V-S payments. A.tS
II you have a loan elsewhere bring In your
receipts and we will show you how much you
can save by borrowing from US. Having
loans elsewhere does not prevent your getting
loans here.
Credit once established with us Is as good
as a bank account in time Of need.
Our rates and plans have proved to be the
best because our customers are glad to come
again. CALL. WRITE OR TELEPHONE.
ARLINGTON & CO.,
40c JENIFER BLDG. 400 7TH ST. n. W.
Hours to 6; Saturday, to s.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
FOR SALE-EARMS

NO. 2Ss2--In Vienna, Va; 10 acres; Groom
house; porcheS and cellar; heated by hot
water; electric lights: plant on the placei
workshop lGx20 engine room, 9xlO: brooder
house lexsj with glass 'front.'; large barn
with feed room attached; large wagon and
buggy shed: tool house 16x25; corn house,
wood house: chicken house 12xS0. with
scratching shed 30x30: hog house; good we'll
nice shade; well fenced; the Land IS In a
good state of cultivation; price, 1900; will
include chickens. geese wagon, buggy, plows
and all other tools on the place; pieces OF
apparatus for children to play on; this place
must be- seen to be appreciated.
no. 261O-A nice fruit farm near Fairfax,
va; consists OF 80 acres; good S-rOom
mouse; pOrches and cellar. good barn; cow
barn; other necessary outbuildings; good
Wen; this place Is most all fout in fruit
and grapevines; price, $500: reasonable
terms. This property must be seen to be
appreciated; only z OF a mile from trolley;
near school. church. and store.
NO. 2S1-Near Clifton, Va; 20 acres: known
as Cool Point Farm; large house and barn;
good well; most all kinds Of fruit; nice
shade; price, $500; reasonable terms
NEAR OAKToN. Va, 1914 acres: T-roon
house: 3 porches; cellar: nice shade; most
oil kinds Of fruit and shrubbery; barn end
other necessary outbulldings; 2 squares from
trolley: price. 5000; $50 down and balance
500 per month; win trade for city property.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

c10n CASH UPRIGHT PIANO. used
C1UU one month.
e17E CASH, STANDARD UPRIGHT.
Ol y brand new.
JOSEPH HALL CHASE PIANO Co.
1907 G Street
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
FOR EXCHANGE

CLERk in money order division Memphis,
Tenn, would exchange place with depart
mental clerk In Washington. ID. c; clerk
in Memphis formerly departmental
clerk. therefore eligible for transfer. BOX
$50, Times office. 10
EXCHANGE your farm for a city home.
JOHN @. SLATER
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
AUTOMOBILES
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS: Easy 'paylnsnts
II desired; must be- sold regardless OT price
o make room for carload Of 1914 Excelsiors:
1873 Excelsior twin, slightly used...SlJO
1913 Excelsior. single. slightly used. 100
1911 Thor ....................... y
Twin Indians .-....----.-.--............ 50
- Of all different makes from SIS up All
1hese motorcycles guaranteed in good condi-
On.
iiAVERFoRD CYCLE co. 52a 10th st. n. w
SECONDHAND MOTORCYCLES.
FEW GUARANTEED SLIGHTLY USED
MACHINES LEFT WHICH CAN
BE BOUGHT AT BARGAINS.
Indian Twin. 1872 .........................-S 800
indian. single 2-Epeed .-.-.........,...,....Si2
HaTley-DaVidsOn. all models.
EaCelsiors. all models.
HsVerford, 1911 ...........,..,,,,,,,,,.,. s.,
Flanders. 1872 ................,,,.. ss5
JOHN s BERRYMAN
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
JOHN F. .IERMAN.

A FINE, little chicken farm, opposite sanI-
house; 3-room tenant house barn, &C. |;
high elevation; q big bargain for ts.60l
LEWIS KEISER, 100 N. Y ave. Phone n
49S3: EVENING" Bethesda ok
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALE-LOTS FROM 30 TO 800 FEET
front on The ANENi'E or THE PRBSI-
DENTS 06th ST In SINTEENTiI STREET
HEIGHTS. beautiful old forest shade: high
elc yation: greatest view OF Rock Creek Park
in u. TO create rapid building devcloG
ment on Sixteenth Street Heights we Will
offer in this subdivision a few choice lots,
90 feet front. for 81, l5O on easy terms When
our offer is Withdrawn II will never again
be made In this locality. Plat and full par
ticulaTs upon request ROBERT T. HEATER.
EnIoTadn EmiIdinE.