davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29
WHILE OFFICIALS JANGLE
COUNTY ROADS MUST WAIT

Tuesdays Missoulian has the follow
ing article on the road situation on the
reservation that will be of interest:
Because of one condition that the
government would impose in an agree
ment with the county concerning the
granting of rights of way for county
roads across the Flathead reservation
and Indian lands, the county commits
sioners have been unable to reach a
definite understanding with Uncle Sam,
yesterday refusing to sign the agree
ment submitted and postponing action
until some future date.
In this proposed agreement the gov
ernment insists that all culverts and
bridges over water bitches of the Flat
head project shall be constructed by
the county from plans and specifications
approved by the governments agent
in charge and that then the county as
sumes all responsibility for damages of
whatever nature which may follow
such construction.
This provision was not approved by
the county attorney and so it was held
up pending additional negotiations.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29

GOVERNMENT FARMERS
ON The RESERVATION

Indian lands on the Flathead reser-
walton have been leased to LOO set
tiers who will improve these tracts for
the Indians and at the expiration of the
lease the improved property will be
given back to the Indians, who will
farm it, according to 0. D. Lewis, lease
agent on the reservation, who is in
Butte as witness before the federal
grand jury.
The leases are given from one to five
years and the rate is from 81. so an acre
up. The rent is payable in improve
ments, the aim of the government be-
ing to establish the Indians on their
allotments. In following this policy
the government outfitted more than
100 Indians this year at a cost of nearly
$4,000. The Indians are furnished
with teams. wagons, implements and
seeds. This gift is in the form of a
long time loan at no interest, the In
dian paying it back as he takes it from
the land.
w. G. Brown is one of the six gov
ernment farmers on the reservation
whose duties are to aid the Indians in
cultivating their allotments.
1t is not an easy task, according to
Mr.. Brown. He said to train an In
dian to plow and harrow and cultivate
his crops when he has spent 20 years
riding horses, punching cattle and
grazing horses requires much effort.
However, some of the Indians have
raised very good crops and the Flat
head exhibit at the Missonla county
fair compared favorably with that of
the farmers who exhibited at the Mis-
soula county fair. The Indian exhibit
was taken to St. Paul by the Northern
Pacific. where it was exhibited fo1
some time. Anaconda Standard.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29
May Be Dropped

w. D. Wilson, connected with the
agricultural work of the state, and
County Agriculturist Hanson of this
county, were visitors on the reservation
last week. At a district meeting of
the Farmers Society of Equity held
during the latter part of the summer
at Missoula. a resolution was put
through recommending that the county
commissioners discontinue the services
of the comfy agriculturist. Mr.. Will
son thinks this would be grave mis-
take and was interviewing the farmers
in regard to it. The farmers of the
county are the ones who will receive
direct benefit, if any, from this work,
and they should give the subject serious
consideration before going on record
for or against the continuance of the
work.
Mr.. Hansen has since resigned to en-
gage in scientific farming operations on
his own account, near Dillon.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29
DEDICATION DATE SET FOR
EQUITY SCHOOL BUILDING

The committee having charge of the
construction work of the new Equity
building near Leon, announce that the
building will be dedicated on Saturday,
November 18th, commencing promptly
at 7 p. m.
Good talks, good eats, good music
and good dancing are promised all who
attend, and an urgent request comes
from the committee for all their friends,
and the friends of their friends, to be
present. The invitation is to every
body, in all parts of the valley, and
this paper urges the attendance Of
every individual who can possibly ar
range to get there. The people of the
Leon community will show you a good
time and fine community building.
The building, 32x6O feet, has two school
rooms above and full basement, ele-
gantly finished, with ample room to
accommodate even as large an assem-
blage as will undoubtedly attend the
dedication.
Be sure and attend, enjoy yourself
by listening to the good things that
will be said, hearing the music, par
ticipating in the dancing, eating the
good things that will be put before
you, and seeing what the people Of
that locality have done and what can
also be done in other communities.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29
U. S. TROOPS FIGHT BANDITS
ENGAGE IN A SkIRMISH NEAR
SCENE OF TRAIN ROBBERY.
One CavaIryman Seriously Wounded
and May Die-Carranza to lnves-
tigate Border Troubles.

Brownsville, Texas, Oct. 26.-Sol-
dies of the Fourth United States in.
fantry and Mexican bandits engaged
in a skirmish shortly after p. m., at
the scene of the train robbery which
occurred a week ago. One American
soldier, Private Herman e. Moore, was
wounded in the fight, according to
reports at Fort Brown.
The firing lasted about five minutes.
Probably 100 shots We're fired. Pri.
yate Moore was wounded in the abdo-
men and in the arm and is not ex-
pected to live. His home is in French
Lick Springs, Ind.
There were no MeXicans killed so
far as known.
Within six minutes after the re.
ports of fighting were received auto.
mobiles filled with soldiers filed out
through Brownsville. Two companies
Of infantry were taken out in this
manner Two troops of cavalry fol.
lowed the automobiles closely.
Carranza to Investigate.
l udL lISL Aulel NcnuSLldHO Gar
rama, now touring Northern Mexico.
will make personal inquiry into Dor.
der troubles during his visit In Mata.
moros, Oct. 26, is indicated by Consul
Garsa. 1t avs said that the first chief
is making his visit to Matamoros prin.
cipally for that reason. Eliseo Are.
dondo, Carranza's personal represen.
tative at Washington, now en- route
to Mexico is also expected to investi.
gate the border troubles. 1t is said In
Matamoros that he will meet General
Carranza at Monterey.
The Twenty eighth infantry, which
was ordered last week from Dallas to
the Texas border country is now due
In Harlingen.
With the arrival Of the Twenty.
eighth infantry there will be $4,000
soldiers in the Texas lower border
country. This includes three com.
plete regiments of infantry, two Of
cavalry and three batteries of artil,
lery besides an aviation detachment.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29
Kills Second Wife; Suicides.

Clinton, Iowa, Oct. 26.-That George
Channon, paroled wife murderer,
killed his second wife, a bride Of three
weeks, by twisting her neck until the
vertebra were broken, then cast her
body into the Mississippi river and
wandered to rural school and COM
mitted suicide, will be definitely es-
tablished, it is expected, at coroners
inquest over the death of Mrs. Chan
non. The latter's body was taken
from the river, thus ending two
weeks mystery. Channons body was
found suspended from a rafter.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29
WORLD WIDE TRADE CAMPAIGN
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE TO
AID U. s. MERCHANTS.
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce to Double Staff-i.aroe
Appropriations Needed.

Washington, Oct 26. - Elaborate
plans for worldwide campaign for
trade by the United States are reveal
ed in the estimates Of the department
OF commerce expenditures for the next
fiscal year, to be presented to congress
this winter. Through the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce, the
department proposes to aid American
merchants and manufacturers in TAX
Ing advantage Of wonderful opportu-
mites now before them and In prepar.
ing for the struggle for trade suprem.
acy which commercial officials are
certain will follow the European war.
For Commercial Preparedness.
Reorganization of the staff in Wash.
1ngton and an increase to about twice
Its present extent Of the foreign com.
mercial service are contemplated, &C.
cordlng to statement discussing the
new estimates made public by DR.. e.
E. Pratt, chief of the bureau. Appro-
priations will be sought to provide for
extensive investigations OF commercial
conditions abroad and for tariff in
quiries by the cost of production d.
vision.
"As a part of the general program
OF preparedness said Doctor Pratt,
the secretary of commerce will re-
quest congress to make a very large.
ly increased appropriation for the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic com.
merce. Secretary Redfield believes
that commercial preparedness should
not be overlooked, that the United
States is facing great and unusual
opportunity for increased world com.
merce, and he has expressed these
convictions in the requests which he
will make on congress to enable the
department of commerce to do larg-
er and more effective work in promot-
ing commerce than is now possible.
"One of the most important in.
creases asked for is an increased cler.
ical staff in Washington. This
amounts practically to a reorganiza-
tion of the bureau with additional di-
visions and departments for new
branches of the work which have re-.
Gently been undertaken"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29
Believe Death Result Of Feud.

st. Louis, Oct. 26.-The police here
pushed their investigation to Vienna,
Mo-, in an effort to solve the Staying
of Robert l.. Rowden, attorney, who
was hacked to death in his apart
ments and whose death was discov-
cred by his bride Of nine days. Row.
den's friends told the police he had
inherited a feud, which two years ago
caused the death of two Of his rela-
tlves in street battle. Row6en re-
Gently visited Vienna to bring pun
ishmeut to the slayers.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29
Millions Of Pike Fry for Lakes.

ST. Paul, Oct. 26.-More than 1s3.-
100000 wall-eyed pike fry were re-
leased in Minnesota lakes in 1915, &C.
cording to the report Of Carlos Avery,
state game and fish commissioner.
Twelve lakes in Hennepin county
were stocked, including Calhoun Yer
million lake received the largest mum.
Der.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29
Sunday Rest Day for captive..

Rome, via Paris, Oct. 26.-All the
belligerent powers have granted the
request OF Pope Benedict that Sunday
be made day of absolute repose for
prisoners of war. Several of the
countries in their replies said that
they already had been observing this
rule
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29

Minneapolis, Oct 26.-The Rev.
Louis R. Patmont of the Disciples Of
Christ, dry worker, whose disappear
ances from Westville, Ill.,, and Detroit.
Mich, during county option cam
paigns, and later temperance with
sensational charges that he had been
kidnapped and held prisoner by agents
of the liquor interests, stirred church
circles of the Middle West last spring
and summer, is to come to Minneapo-
lis as professor in the International
Christian Missionary Bible college.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Oct. 26.--Hogs--Recelp
10000; slow, 5M 1oc above yesterdays
average; bulk. $1,000 7.55; light, s65O9
$7.90; mixed, $G.S5M 500; heavy $6.659
$500 rough. 5000 q 6,s5; pigs, $4,000
1925.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; easy: native
beef cattle, $500 lo.4o; western steers,
$67O0I8.8O; COWS and heifers, S2.85 @
S.35; calves. 1925 a 1916.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; weak; weth-
ers, $5.9OM6.5O; lambs, $3.50 $50.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29
nutter. Egg. and Poultry,

cry, extras, 2skc; extra firsts Csc:
frsts, 24c seconds, 23c; dailries, extra
firsts, 23c; packing stock, zoe.
drties and checks out csc; current re-
ceipts, rots out, case 1856; checks and
seconds, doZ 13c; dirties, 16c. No. l re.
frigerator, candled, doz 25c.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29

Health inspectors have found that
the New York subway is full of germs.
They must be very tough germs to live
in that atmosphere.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29

South ST. Paul, Oct. 26.-Cattle-
Steers, s5.5o@7.oo; cows, $1,000 $50;
calves, $3.50; hogs, S7.150 80; sheep
and lambs, $4,000 500.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Mi.peapol1s Grain.

Minneapolis. Oct. 26.-WheAt, Dec
smber, 95Ac: May. l.00h; No. l north.
ern, 99Ac; No. 3 northern, S6hc: No. J
durum. ssAcc; No. 3 corn. seho; No: :
white oats, 34hc; barley. mailing. SEC:
No 2 rye, 96c; No. fax, 1856.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29
French Fight Beside Serbs.


French troops are fighting beside the
Serbs in the southeastern section, and
reports from Athens say that other
steps are being taken by the Allies to
help their small partner. Additional
troops are being landed at Saloniki.
Black sea are being bombarded and it
is expected that men and munitions
will be sent to Serbia by another
route.
Without the active cooperation Of
Greece and Roumania the Allies, it is
feared here will not be able to do
much for some weeks.
The Russian troops who have land
ed at Domeness, Courland, have, ac-
cording to Berlin, re-embarked. II
this is so, it is probable that the land
ing was intended as diversion in the
hope of drawing German troops from
the Riga Dvinsk regions, where very
heavy fighting is In progress.
Germans Capture iIIoukst.
There is no news Of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg's drive toward the
Dvina, southeast of Riga. but north.
west Of Dvinsk he has made another
attempt to reach the river and claims
to have forced the Russians from their
positions, inflicting great losses on
them and taking nearly 5000 prison.
ers. 1lloukst, which has figured prom.
inently in all the recent communities
tions has been captured by the Ger.
mans.
On the rest of the eastern front tho
Russians continue their isolated at
tacks, which are designed to prevent
the Germans from establishing a line
of entertainments such as they sue
ceeded in doing before Warsaw last
year after the first attempts to take
the city failed.
Except for few attacks by the Ger.
mans the fighting in the west has con-
sisted for the most part of artillery
engagements and some contests be-
tween airmen.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29

Gill Clay Factory Burns.
Muncie, Ind, Oct. 26.-The Gill clay
not factory burned. The loss is esti.
mated at 100000.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29
South St. Paul Live Stock.

Duluth Grain.
Duluth. Oct. 26.---Wheat. December.
95Ac; May, $l.0OA.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29

London, Oct. 26.-The Bulgarians,
according to their official report, have
reached Uskup, an important junction
on the Saloniki-Nish railway and have
thus placed themselves across the
route by which the Allies reinforce.
ments for the Serbs would travel.
The Austro-Germans in the north
have begun more vigorous offensive
and have crossed the Danube near Or
sova.
This brings much nearer the linking
up of the armies of the Germanic
allies and those of Bulgaria, and the
opening of the way through Bulgaria
to Constantinople"
Success is not being achieved with
out heavy losses, as the Serbian vete-
rams, we'll entrenched in their noun
tains, are Offering stubborn resistance
and are making the invaders pay a
big price for every mile Of country in
vaded.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-29
AuSTRO-GERM IN NORTH BE.
GIN MORE VIGOROUS OFFEN-
SlVE AND CROSS DANUBE
NEAR ORSOVA.
TEUTONS PAY BIG PRICE
FOR EVERY MILE INVADED
Serbian Veterans, Well Entrenched in
Mountains, fer Stubborn Re-
sistance-French Troops Fight
Beside Troops of Little Ally
in Southeastern Section.

Rome, Oct. 26.-Austrian areo-
planes dropped 10 bombs on Venice
Sunday night, damaging the Stralzi
church and setting several buildings
on fire, but injuring no one, it has
been officially announced.
In the church several World-famous
paintings were damaged.
The Piazzi de San Marco suffered
from bomb.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
FOR RENT--HALL OR STUDIO

MUSIC STUDIO for rent; whole or pagt
time; furnished or unfurnished; dOwptoNsn
BOX 72O. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Evening Services in tbe Gburcbes

C the sEAa s.ts R:t f1y ;y Fs EsR Hail.
TRe n 5uds%Gn sSS%tn sSS SS of Christ y''y me-
teenth and streets Dr. Wallace Radcliffe "True Fre
e re Rev. cSHSH cSaos Tod Right
Memorial Presbyterian Church and dr.
Boy S Scout &S Movement" BY j. " Pattcn s:45 p;
Al T4ss %dds B Miss % Hole on
Baptist northeast Rev. E.
First He1 HS Sys Of C ssa s9 aS Columbia road and Euclid street.
s the Universe Including Man Evolved by Atomic FOrce
s Scientist %sonIs sHd % the
First Congregational Church Tenth and streets northwest rev.
MsEs5s RSSss sad l
s5t s:s R.sI: a: ; ssa s 1 5ee'
oa3Rs %eddersposn % SnoIse sa III
1h'GSsSe Ss4sf on hall line 21S Message sf ct BSdRs lecture
First Spriuaist Church. Pyhan Temple Lecture by Mrs Fannie
$ss % MsssS h1as5 sa % s
Rv n Hs@s G Stewart % o 5n xsssa
@orthwes Rev M HoTten illustrated Turkeys
SY Tont n:S t street: Is 4s s
Man, and the Earth Worm" s p.m
sR F9g6s PsR snS % 3 REV. RE-
Union Mission S2a northwest An address
Baptist Church street southwest
Army Pennsylvania northwest Service
cps Mission s7 M Goaa s MnH aee @sp with short .4
South Edward K. Hardin ho
Keller fTsG Esne1 Gha aSsn SSas sfS street and
Rev. S. c. Nicholas Special music by quartet.
Ninth Street Christian Church Ninth and streets northeast Rev
- George A. Miller Baptism With New Meaning" 7:45
Calvary M E. Church. Columbia Fourteenth street north
m west Rev. John T. Ensor "He Saved Others" 8 p. m.
f. M
w. Coy. "The Sword Of Jesus" 7:So p
G9is Et d
R Se sT 1 M N2t
% Man 'is5 s'sa sa
fered." 730
Union Twentieth Pennsylvania
northwest Rev. John MacNurray can Unconquered Province"
| p
Norhmnr Presbyterian Church Eleventh street and Rhode Island
Rev. S. A. Power "Out of the Trenches by Christmas
| 7:45 p. m.
Washington Heights Church. Columbia
roads, Rev. John c. Palmer Naming the Christ Child" 745
|
Metropolitan Church, northeast
/ J. Compton Ball "Why Christ Was Born" 7:45 p
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
DEATHS

DE LAY--on December Is. 1915. At 3.t5 D. m.
~ bis residence SIS 1 street northeast,
ROBERT u. DE LAY. in his forty y-seventh
year husband OF Julia DE Lay son OF j. n.
and the late Mary DE Lay.
Funeral notice hereafter
(NOrfolk papers please COPY.
HALLs-Suddeny, on December IS, 1916, In
New York city MARGARET LACREY
HALL, beloved wife OF Richie Hall.
Funeral from the residence OF her father,
James lAckey 1909 Lamont street northwest
heqNiem mass at st. Patrick's Church, on
Monday morning at $3.50
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

the following opportunities may
,ation 70
NITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BLaw-lres BOARD, lodging, and wash
day. PH-Per hour. BAL
house. garden, fuel and milk.
4. Tr Adv.-Transportation may De aa-
understood that all opportunities are Of
desired as soon an possible
TRADES.
Pennsylvania.
7bt-is. Philadeiphia Co. ons bottom WORKER
IN shoe factory desired. Any nationally'
Married or single. wages not stated.
ese-H. Allegheny Co. Wanted machiniSh
and toolmakers. Americans German. Aus
triSn Or English Other rs or german &C. 1r o. o.
hours PD for days ~ hours saturdayss'
Fer machinists: 2oc PHI 70 toc PH aceora.
inS to wors PerfoTmssG For dSSIsStsT tSoI Of
work performed. premium is PAID 70 ue
machinlsts but not the tool makers ,.,.,.
and tool makers or die sinkers. Any ma.
tonality. Married or single. NO ~; ~
hours PD. SOC 70 s3c PHI for maehinistsi
tOc to 50c PHI for tool makers.
DOMESTICS.
District Of Columbia.
Os7-lTSO. washington, d. C.. One married or
single woman for general hopseworE GER
very email child, but prefer without. nO
Pm. Good home, light work. TT. adv from
New York and deducted.
Virginia.
OsT-iHo Tazewell Co. One single or mar
ried woman for general housewOrk. U; :.
Gould give husband farm work to do. {;
PW and home. 1T. adv.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

Detailed information concerning
be secured free Of charge upon appii
BUREAU OF INFORMATION. u
OF LABOR, SOL
KEY TO ABBREvIATIoNs USED:
ing. PM-Per month. PW--Per week.
Free board and 'odginE. HGF&M-IJn
ES-English spea6ing. Exp-Experlence
vanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, 'it will be
permanent nature, and the help is
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
s70-7S72. Prince Georges Co. One married or
single man for general farm work, Any
white Es; EXP. Wages according to abil-
West Virginia.
S7O-7s10. Marion Co. One married man for
general farm work. American swede or
children desired. Green, SIS PM; Exp. S2S
pm. Live with employer, wife 40 do house
work and washing At lS Pw. CWiSh 10 COR
respond with party.
COMMON LABOR.
New Jersey.
S7s-130. Warren Co. Wanted 20 unshillsd
ers. Any nationality. Married or single.
$3.50 Tr. adv. and deducted. 10 hours PD
unshilled at i7hc PHI; semi-skilled at
Pennsylvania.
6H-is Somerset Co. Wanted - married Or
single men to mine bitumtnous coal Aus
trians and Hungarians, 10 hours PD. $50
per ton for mining and loading.
B0-l3oO. Philadelphia Co. s lRborarn in
storage warehouse desired. Americans. Mar
ried or single. No TT. Usual hours. 1lo
ssi-6O. LAckawanna Co. 10 laborsru desired
70 work in coal mines. Italians, Polish or
Hungarians, Married or single No. TT.
2 houEs PD. PiecewOrk, varies from so TO
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
WANTED-SALESMEN

COMPETENT statesmen or merchants pre-
ferred, by well rated Cleveland concern, TO
sell merchants greatest speciality OF tho day;
$500 to $500 per month: commissions paid
weekly; state experience w. j. SMITH,
Station G., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
IN MEMORiAM

NNoticeu for this column are accepted At 80
cents nat either prose or poetry in cas- no.
uoe does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
IeI each line In excess OF ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
SpirituaIisrn

DID you RNow7
Herbert o. Breedlove, OF Nashville, Tenn. ia
here. tYesJ. lie will hold spiritual seances
At different sections OF this city as follows:
SEANCE NOTICE.
6eanco Sunday and Wednesday, 7:80 D. M,
lSS1 N ct. N. w. Seance Monday, 7:50 D. IN,
w 18th st. N w. Seance every Tuesday and
Thurgday. 1880 D. m, in studio, il07 q 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
WANTED-H0USES

wANTED-To rent furnished house at low
rent subject TO purchase suitable for So
lect old folks home. BOX /, Times ofdcl.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

X ST. N. W., 1llS-Rooms and board; single,
double. or en- suite; home cooking; reS-
Bcnabe.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
FOR RENT-GARAGES

GARAGE FOR RENT Jan. list, in rear q
1916 Q ST.; room for machines. Apply lsta
Q ct. n. w. -
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Wanted.

WANTED the use OF several furnished par
lors in different locations TO hold spiritual
list seances in at least once per week: Will
pay good for use OF same. Apply by letter
only. HERBERT o. BREEDLOVE, lll9 X
Ut. n w.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
SPlRITUALISM
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Inventions Protected Without Cost


Inventions absolutely protected years
without cost. Show them freely. Impossible
TO steal them as absolute priority Is estab-
lished. Saves all patent fees while negotiat-
ing. Full instructions only 81. Particulars
free Address PATENTS, Room 6, 935 Brush
St, Detroit, Mich.
LUNCH ROOM for sale or rent; established
trade; near large Department. low rent;
one months trial with option to purchase at
500 cash or time payment, NJ. IlI7.
living rooms connected. See WENNER, 933
la. ave. N w.
LIVERY and club stables, owner retiring
ROOMING house, 10 rooms, income 500; 5000.
WHOLESALE potato chip bus, fully equip
ped. cheap.
DINING room in large apart. 'house, $3.50
GROCERY and market. 18th ST., Mt. Pleas
ant. $500.
BARBER SHOP, up-to-date, first class, $3.50.
OYSTER HOUSE, sales 500 per week; sac
rIhce, $50
EVERYBODY BUSINESS BROKERS.
SW 1lth st. n. w.