davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

Don't BE- afraid, be replied Joking.
y. Sunday Il nothing but clown,
and his circus performances here will
not amount to anything"
u don't know about that" said the
other seriously. II have reports from
some places where he has been. and be
ID dangerous man. After his cam.
paigns cities begin to clean up, as
they call 1t, and we want none Of that
kind OF Sunday school business In
Bronson Ns
"Well." responded the lawyer. II
must confess knew nothing about It
until It had all been practically ar
ranged. Our new man at the Central
church seems to be at the head Of the
movement
II never liked that fellow, Rutledge,"
said McCrea. HE is one Of those con-
founded preachers who think they
ought to be interfering with every
body's business"
HE did preach strong temperance
sermon lately, l understand" said the
lawyer, land spoke somewhat severely
about our saloon regulations. but he
will soon get tired Of that kind Of
thing. These new men need to be CIV
en- little liberty. you know" s
"I'll see the council and try to head
the thing off, said McCrea as he arose
20 60. 1.-THE visit Of such CRATER as
Billy Sunday to Bronson Is disgrace"
ITO be continu.d)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
CHAPTER ".
Planning an Awakening.

Vow is our young Englishman
getting along?" asked MIR.
Townley few days later on
meeting Allan Rutledge. Il
do not see Mr.. Nelson very much. He
has become a member of your church,
has he notT'
NO." responded Allan. II do not
seem to be able to get him to con-
sent to a public avowal Of his faith
In Christianity, but he is regular at
tendant at the church and he mingles
to certain extent among our young
people,"
II have a peculiar interest in the
young man." said Mr.. Townley. He
came to Bronson at my invitation In
the first place, and l feel that there is
moral power in him If it could find an
outlet"
HE has accepted a new position
which he assumes the first Of the year."
answered the other. He told me yes
terday that he is going into the office
of the Courier on Jan. l. and he will
be the city reporter"
"Good" exclaimed Mr.. Townley en-
Enthusiastically. THAT Is a better place
for him than the railroad office. We
shall hear from him in the newspaper
world, I predict"
Having reached the Peoples church,
Mr.. Townley unlocked a side door and
ushered his friend into his handsome
study.
Allan Rutledge looked around in ad.
miration.
"You have fine den here, my broth
er," he exclaimed.
"Still, am often lonely here" an
swered the other. with sudden pen
siveness. II seem like a hermit shut
up in my cell. When I want a real
sermon I have to go out among the
people who are fighting lifes battles.
Since my return from Europe l have
been studying the social question with
new enthusiasm. I was formerly in
terested in Biblical criticism, and |
learned German so that l might read
the authorities in Germany more readi-
ly, but my visit to Europe has entirely
changed my outlook
what do you mean?' asked Allan
Rutledge.
I'm Europe, to my surprise. I found
the leading thinkers and scholars turn
ing their attention more and more to
the matter Of social reform In such
matters Europe is far in advance Of
America. Some Of the recent legisla-
ton in Germany and England would
be called rank socialism with u.s."
"You mean the laws giving the gov
ernments control Of monopolies and
the legislation providing for state in
surance, old age pensions. minimum
wage and such like?'
"Yes," answered Mr.. Townley. II did
not know you were interested In these
things at all. l am delighted to know
= It. Do you know ! think that the
= church must stand still until we can
ChristianiZe our social institutions In
American / have been deyoting more
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

ana covering the city win cottage
prayer meetings, shop meetings. street
meetings, saloon meetings and every
form Of Christian activity OF spiritual
nature. At the end Of the campaign
there win be new atmosphere In
Bronson"
"Who would you get az leader OF
such a campaign1 VIII you undertake
It yourself?'
II have the leader In mind, per-
sOnal friend of mine, who was born
In Iowa not far from my own birth
place" -
"Whom do you mean7' asked the
other. ...5s Is
"The Rev. william A. Sunday, bet
ter known as Billy Sunday" -
Albert Townley jumped to his feet.
1T, will neversdo, Rutledge. Il have
read Of some of this mans campaigns
and Of their success. but 1t is absurd
to think of bringing him to Bronson.
This IS peculiar community. Do you
think Messrs. Graham and March.
mount would indorse such a move
ment?'' - F..
Listen to me, my brother" began
Allan Rutledge. In earnest tones. in
planning out this campaign I never
thought for moment whether Graham
or Marchmount or any one else would
indorse it except God Almighty. Did
you not assert yourself in your diagno-
sis that the very fact that such men
as Marchmount and Graham. men
without vital religion. controlled the
religious organizations of Bronson. was
the most damning fact in our church
life?
''You know something about Billy
Sunday. l expect" asked Allan.
II have never met him personally"
said the other, "but I have often heard
him condemned by ministers and 9th.
ers. They say his methods and Ian
guage are vulgar in the extreme"
81 have known MIR. Sunday since he
was one Of our national baseball stars y
said Allan Rutledge, seating himself
and turning to his companion. II was
only boy then, but l remember how
proud we were of our Iowa baseball
champion. After his conversion l lost
sight of him for some years, but when
he entered the religious field l hailed
him as a winner, for knew that he
had exactly what our age needs. He
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
tFirst publication. July 21-4t.)
;itatton for Hearing on Final Account
and for 0iefrihuflon.

First publication, July 21-4t.)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
Estate Of Mary G. 1wson. also known
% Mary Lawson.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kandi-
y0hf, In Probate Court:
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary
c. Lawson, also known a. Mary
lawson. Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to al per
sons interested In the dnal account
and distribution Of the estate Of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having fled
in this Court his final account Of the
administration Of the estate Of said
decedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance OF said dnal account and for dis
tributfon of the residue Of said estate
to the person thereunto entitled.
Therefore, YOU, AND EACH OF
YOU, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, II any you have. be-
fore this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House In the City
OF Willmar In the County Of Kandt
yohi, State Of Minnesota, on the 16tl
day Of August, 1915. at o'clock p
M why said petition should not 30
granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 10Th
day Of July, 1916.
(sEAL) T. o. GILBERT,
Probate Judge.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

has courage, determination. manhood
and dynamic energy. His so called
vulgarity is only the vernacular of the
baseball diamond, and it is the every
day language Of millions of Americans.
He does not need to use this language.
but he humbles himself to it in order
to reach the masses and save them.
His astounding success is proof of his
divine commission
After good deal Of argument and
persuasion Albert Townley finally
agreed to visit the other ministers In
Bronson, with whom he had a large
influence, and seek to unite Bronson
Professionalism in Billy Sunday cam
paign. Mr.. Townley was surprised to
find that almost unanimously the other
ministers agreed that such campaign
would be supported by them.
The result was that meeting Of the
ministers and some OF the most spir-
itual men in the churches was called.
The Central church was represented
at this meeting by Mr.. Cameron. Mr..
Cameron had heard Billy Sunday and
was enthusiastic in favor of the plan.
1T will be just as DR.. Rutledge
says" he exclaimed. IF we arrange
for big tabernacle and invite Billy
Sunday to Bronson we will shake this
town from center to circumference.
and we need such shaking"
Other laymen spoke in the same
strain. 1t was planned to present the
matter to the different churches the
following Sabbath. The proposed un-
ion Of the Protestant forces in a spir-
itual campaign appealed to the individ-
ual churches of all denomina lions. and
the ministers were astonished and
pleased to find out the amount Of real
religious interest which had been la.
tent in their congregations.
Allan Rutledge made visit to 9
neighboring state, where Mr.. Sunday
was conducting campaign, and pre-
vailed upon him to arrange for meet.
ing in Bronson. .-s-z- -
I'VE need you in Bronson, Billy
said Allan :Rutledge, with intense ear.
nestness, "and God needs you" @
Gall right" was the ex-basebal
champions characteristic remark. &c
ahead and get up the tabernacle. In
ready to buck the gang in Bronson OF
anywhere else. have never bach
pedaled for the devil yet, and never
will" ;. -.,...s
As time went on and the prepare
lions for the building Of the immense
tabernacle were begun there were
| signs Of anxiety among certain Of
Bronson's citizens. -..&...3
us this CRATER. Billy Sunday. com
ing to Bronson?'' said Bud McCrea tt
Mr.. Graham one day in the law ofic,
Of Millman & Graham. Bud McCres
was the uncrowned king Of Bronson
He was the political boss. The maj
seemed to feel a sense Of injured dig
nifty that it was proposed to inau
gurate spiritual campaign withou
1rst obtaining his consent.
= There was scoWl In his face.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
(First publication Aug. 4-4t.)
Citation for Hearing on Final Accom-
and for Distribution.

ana TOR Distribution.
Estate of Elizabeth Mankel.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kandi-
yohi, In Probate Court: E.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Eliza.
beth Mankel, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per
sons interested in the final account
and distribution Of the estate Of said
decedent: The representative Of the
above named decedent, having fled N
this Court his final account Of the ad.
mtnistration of the estate Of said de-
cedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance Of said final account and for
distribution Of the residue Of said es-
tate to the person thereunto entitled.
Therefore, YOU, AND EACH OF
YOU, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, il any you have, be-
fore this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House In the City
Of Willmar, In the County OF Kandi-
yohi, State of Minnesota, on the 9Th
day Of September, 1916, at 2 O'Clock
p. M, why said petition should not be
granted. >ss5 .8 ss:.a IS
Witness, The Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court this 4th
day Of August 1915.
(sNAL) 7. o. GILBERT,
Probate Judge.
| ATTORNEY for Petitioner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

Since you are planning to take a
business course this year, why not ar
range to start In at the fall OPENING?
That is the best time. The fall term
at the Mankato Commercial College.
Mankato, MINI, begins Sept 1. You
better send for their catalogue now.
It will surprise you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
THE NEWSPAPERS AND PRoHI-
1lTION. - -,
FOOLED THh GoODHUE COUNTY
FARMER. ~

We notice the stock argument
against dry county in the option
contest in Goodhue County, as adj
vanced by the vets, is that the far.
mer would be heavy loser on &C
! count of the lessened consumption
of barley by the brewers, It is 81
legged that the barley raising farmer
will be all but ruined If the county
should at some time 90 dry. What
bosh. Less than 2 per cent of the
grain crop is malted.-Litchfleld In.
dependent.
RED WING HAS NOTHING TO BE
PROUD OF.
Goodhue County stays wet, thanks
to Red Wing and it's breweries. This
means no change in three years and
by that time the whole state will pro
badly be dry. But Red Wing has
nothing to be proud of.-Preston
Times. .~.-
KING BOOZE IS TOTTERING.
Up to date fifty counties in Mime
sofa are dry, 43 by the county option
route, three by local option and fou1
by Indian treaty. AS there are only
sc counties in all, King Booze seems
to be tottering on his throne.-Anoka
Herald.
DOES PROHIBITION BREED BLIND
PIGS IN ST. PAUL?
Sheriff Wagner of St. Paul an
nounces that he is going to take &c
we're measures against blind.piggers
in Ramsey County. What? Blind
pigs in that paradise of licensed
booze joints? No! It cannot be true
For haven't we been told by the
booze papers that blind pigs exist on
ly in no license towns? The sheriff
in Ramsey county is going to, make
big bill Of expense for the taxpayers
all for nothing.-St. James Plaindeal
er. "
THE PROHIBITION UMBRELLA.
Martin and all the other counties
will get in out of the wet when, two
or three years hence, the. state raises
the big prohibition umbrella Martin
County Sentinel.
EMPTY BUILDINGS? MEN OUT OF
WORK.
A Denver Brewery announces thai
when the ak falls out, there Estate
wide prohibition goes into effect. IL
Colorado Jan. l. 1916.-Ed.) the com
pany will convert the place into g
matted milk factory. At Ottumwa, la.
they have already changed the brew
cry into a cold storage plant for but
ter and eggs. That's real reform work
-Albert Lea Evening Tribune.
HOW ABOUT 1T, SAM?
When county option was a stroaf
issue in the last campaign, many wht
were opposed to it took occasion Il
say that they were for statewide pro
hibition, but have you noticed man,
OF them clamoring for it since ?-San
Gordon in his Interlake Tribune.
We have noticed more newspaper,
take stand editorially for state
wide prohibition this summer thar
last summer by at least 50 per cent
Another fact that we noticed last win
ter was that the Prohibitionists, eve
ry mothers SON Of them, in the legis
lature voted for ALL temperate,
measures, including statutory an,
constitutional prohibition, the anti
road-house law, women suffrage, AM
FOR THE COUNTY OPTION LAW
but against the boxing law, Will
| Conn Nn~H4,
test came on the Lobeck-Andersol
bill for statutory statewide prohibI
tion.-Prohibition State Bulletin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

We pay 1c above published market
price In trade for eggs. New York So
and Toe Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

Or. G. e. 0erretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 1eo.-Ady.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
New York, Aug, 6. 1915.

inst disnosed ~ a +a,,ar 49, o..e- -
" subatitntad nannfas ~ n,oka ,.eu -
the banks monav ho 90 NIT, - 80 =,
Melted $40 o0o ana as,,ad ~ -. na1
term + vaa como ~ ,n.o,.,l p's y. !
handling, ~ ! eon nm oo, . :.,h.,s .ne
hodv we. 1oo1tn vv'v ~, Ivlns wniie no
he has time - een.o a.,. ~1.se Wv :.
was worth uht,a out "n l'7 u
Il ia somathtn0 roo,,v nov, -
nicipal administration to have the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

CHARLES JOHNSON.
Attorney Tor Podt3o0oe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

Now the women are to have their
own City Club to deal with municipal
problems and to form q centre Of civic
interests for the women Of the metrop-
Oils. Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse.
Miss Alice Carpenter and DR.. Kathar.
Inc B. Davis, commissioner Of correc.
lions are among the leaders In the
movement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

u. w. 01xA1NTNlIIOy y
Attorney for Petitioner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

r. w. STANFORD,
Attorney for Petitioner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13

La afabilidad de un hermano mayor en
trance doloroso. 70 veo los rostros
mas blancos que las saba
mas. sonreir emocionadOs al Official ca
da vez que este les dirige la palabra.
-Puesto que usted es espanol-me
dice otro medico joven, fno, igualmen-
te uniformado con elegancia sorpren-
dente-conocera a un amigo que ten
60 yo en- Madrid.
-5C6mo Sc nama?-le digo.
-El doctor Lazarraga.
No tengo ell honor de conocerlo
pero 6l sabra que, oyendo el ruido in
cesante del canon, en- este hospital, me
Ia preguntado por 6l su amigo.
Ell doctor Donitz, de la Univer-
sidad de Berlin-acaba, entregandome
su tarjeta
Viene ell director y me lleva ante un
mozo palido, que intenta incorporate
para saludar los ofciales.
-Herida grave Ell la pierna. Lo he
mos salvado de la amputaci6n.
Alza ell embozo de la sabana des-
cubre la pierna, tan faca, que dij6rast
tener solo ell hueso. En- la rodilla, EN-
papando los vendajes, Sc insin1a como
una estrella sangrienta. Siendo que
me recorre rn escalofr1o al dar la ma
no al soldado. Salimos: todas las ma
ros descarnadas Sc allan la altura de
as frentes.
Yo tengo los ojos h1medos, sin dar-
ne cuenta. Won Freyhold, que 10 We
Ne entrega una manta sol1citamente.
-Euvu6lvase usted el cuello-me di-
ce-; esta usted helado, y hace una
temperature glacial.
Yo tomo la manta y me envuelvo
EN- ella. Pero mis- lagrimas, indiscretas,
no son de fr1o.
Juan PUJOL.
Oostnieuwkerke, 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13
EN- TORNO A1PRES
continuation de la 3a. pagina.)

imputaci6n con que los diarios de Lon
dres jalean a sus tropas.
-NOoteiar de cobarde un adversa-
rio con quien se esta combatledo-me
dicen-no es nj de caballeros nj hom-
bres discretos.
A los lados de la carretera hay cru
ces reci6n puestas, de MADEIRA sin pin
tar. Sobre elias, el casco 8 la gorra de
un soldado muerto, un nombre, un pu-
fiado de flores silvestres. Rondan los
cuervos en- torno a los caballos que
yacen en- la campiha, y que no ha
habido tempo de retirar. Y los sinies-
tros pajaros parecen mas osados por
la soledad de los parajes. Ell estampi-
do de los caiionazos dif1ndese ahora
va apagandose en- la inmensidad del
horizonte, y antes de haberse extingui-
do Sc renueva aqu1 ALA.
-5Pero d6nde estan los canones, que
nos los veo?-pregunto.
Mas tarde iremos a ellos. Ahora
entramos en- Oostnieuwkerke. Vamos
yer up hospital.
El pueblecito parece hundido en- ell
barro y ahogado entire la avalanche de
los soldados que 10 inundan. Cuando
nuestro autom6vil aparece, las masas
CRISES lie abren paso, y millares de ma
nos Sc allan hasta los cascos puntiagu-
dos al mismo TEMPO Nos detenemos
delante de la iglesia. En- la veleta de
la torre aletea la bandera de la Cruz
Roja. Sale a nuestro encuentro ell di-
rector del hospital, elegante, vestido de
girls, con ell unifOrme sin una arruga
Con presteza y Obsequiosidad me hace
entrar en- la iglesia- hospital Perma-
necen a1n las imagenes de Virgenes
santos en- sus altares y peanas entire
las camas de los heridos. Y estas ca
mas, hechas de tab1as por los soldados
mismos, las 6rdenes del director, doc
tor Schuster, son un prodigio de i'm
provisaci6n. Visitamos la sala de ba-
no, instalada en- la sacristfa. Vemos
los aparatos para esterilizar ell aqua,
el dep6sito de colchones, mantas y sa-
banas; la sala de operaciones con me-
sas, hechas bajo La direction del mismo
admirable doctor Schuster por sus SOL
dados aqu1 mismo Entramos en- ell sa-
Ion de ofciales heridos, que esta en- la
casa del cura. Luego el captain Haupt-
man va interrogando los heridos con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13
TRIBUNAL SUPREME

Abril 12.-Se celebr6 la vista de la
mocl0n sobre desestimacion de apela-
clon presentada por la demandada y
apelada, sin asistencia de las parties, en-
ell case 1892 Alexandra Laborde " Pc
ira Rios viuda de Toro, indemnizaci6n.
El Ell case 1903, Gaspar Alicea v. Ra-
non Aboy Ben1tez, danos perjuicios,
e VIC la moci6n sobre desestimaci6n
Gle apelaci6n, presentada por ell deman-
lado, con asistencia informe de sl
bogado F. Ramirez de Arellano. Ell
Secretario di6 cuenta con Ell alegato del
pelante en- oposici0n la moci6n para
que sc desestime la apelaci6n, que va
acompanado de un affidavit de Luis
Rodriguez, y ell abogado del apelado
olicit6 de la Corte no Sc admitiera d.
no alegato por no estar frmado y por
10 haber recibido copia del mismo.
Sc aprob0 la fanza notarial otorga
la por la National Surety Company ell
de Abril, 1915 favor de Ell Pueblo
de Puerto Rico para garantir las fun
ZONES notariales del abogado Pascasio
Fajardo Martinez.
En- ell recurso gubernativo 227, Fran
isco S. C6rdova V. Ell Registrador de
Propiedad de Arecibo, Sc dict6 reso-
uci6n ordenando sc una al expediente
| alegato presentado por ell recurrente
los efectos procedentes.
En- ell case de Joaquina Martinez V.
uan Cancio Varcarcel ct al, reivindi-
aci6n de fnca r1stica y danos y per-
uicios, Sc cOncedi6 al apelante una la.
)r6rroga de 10 d1as contar del II de
Abrll corriente, para radicar en- este
tribunal la transcription de autos a los
efectos de la apelaci6n interpuesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13
Pedro Viera Benejan
CONTRATISTA,

CONTRATISTA.
Sc encarga de todas classes de traba-
jos, bien por administration 8 por con
trata.
Ofrece garant1as.
Telefono 459 negro. santurce P. R.
AdVt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-13

Para DIBUJOS, CARICA-
TURAS, Y RETRATOS al la
piz, pluma 9 acuarela, dir1jase
r. BADE, CATANO. Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Evenina Services IN the CHURCHES

the Rss f.y Fssss H.
Ne" Fs1 s''S S" ~ 'S%
Fsv and s en: 'S S5
rssssn ass: sssssS ss. on and ds
E:! i MI: NJ. s s. S On VOC: s
and northeast Rev.
~ 1sn "ss& 1::s:
,Ssn Ma s a the
First Tenth an and st streets northwest Rev.
sSs $snssns4S ss ' S
ss: HtsrS: s: ;s as s Gs' 5"'s'
r''essy Ss"s II c z.r.
1s. sts:t ;5; $s$ Lecture by Mrs. Fannie
$!5s NJ Msss% Ssss :ss
Tsh "a ef yse 5 m
Ds " street
;s ss
: :
avenue "Nss a'''es'
R % sy s Re-!
Vernon Place E. Church. Edward
Keller SSas avenue
George Miller. Baptism With New Meaning 745
Calvary Church.
| west, Rev. T. Ensor. "He Saved Others" 8 -
Waugh M. northeast F. NJ Nc
W. Coy. "The Sword Of Jesus" 7:So p; M .-. ~.
| . Howard F Downs. "Thou Shalt Call His Name" sp;m
M
Rev. Morgan Chambers "Ihe Star That Lost It's Way"
'" SF's 'S"'s aas o S s's
Union Psnnsy!vaG4
|
| S A.. of
|
Church. Columbia
roads, Rev. John c. Palmer "Namng the Christ Child" 745
m.
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth and northeast
j. Compton Ball. "Why Christ Was Born" 7:45 p. M.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
So-7S2. Prince Georges Co. One married or
single man for general farm work. Any
white ES. EXP. Wages according to sbil-
West Virginia.
S70-7H0. Marion Co. One married man for
general farm work. American Swede or
German accepted. Some exp. Other ES No
children desired. Green, SIS Pm; EXP. ,25
PM Live with employer. wife 10 do house
work and washing at 50 PW. (Wish TO COR
respond with party.
COMMON LABOR.
New Jersey.
SI6-l304. Warren Co. Wanted 20 unskilled
and 20 semi-skiled la aborers Also 2 mould
ers. Any nationality. Married or single.
q. 50 Tr. adv. and deducted. 10 hours PD
Unskilled at 17hc PHI; semi skilled at
20c PHI and moulders average S3.2 PD
Pennsylvania.
69l-f3 Somerset Co. Wanted 80 married or
single men to mine bituminous coal. Aus
trians and Hungarians. 10 hours PD, b5c
per ton for mining and loading.
s76-l3oo. Philadelphia Co. s laborers in
storage warehouse desired. Americans. Mar
ried or single. No Tr. Usual hours. 10
PW
69l--b0. 1Ackawanna Co. 10 laborers desired
to work in coal mines. Italians, Polish or
Hungarians. Married or single. No. TT.
. hours PD. Piecework. varies from $50 to
sIe0 Pm.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
DEATHS

DE LAY-On December IS, 1916 al 3:I5 D. m.
at his residence. SIS / street northeast,
ROBERT T.. DE LAY, in his forty seventh
year, husband OF Julia DE Lay son of j. r.
and the late Mary DE Lay.
Funeral notice hereafter
tNorfolk papers please copy.
on December Is, 1916, In
New York city, MARGARET LACKEY
HALL beloved wife of Richie Hail.
Funeral from the residence of her father,
James lackey. 1909 Lamont street northwest.
Heduiem mass at st. Patrick's Church, on
Monday morning at $50
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
MASSAGE

ANNA II. JOHNSON, 1914 18th st. y. W.
Massage all branches: Theuma tism, pOor
eIre alton; nsrVouEnsssi appointments N.isss.