davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

(ChampIon.)
Dr. I. Hunter of Delta was Cedar
edge visitor Tuesday.
April showers almost daily the past
week have been bringing vegetation
along rapidly.
Road Overseer Beckley is putting
some much needed work on the road
west of town.
NJ. S. Lowell has traded his resi-
dence property in Cedaredge to Pete
States coal mine.
The tenth grade pupils of the Ce
daredge high school enjoyed a party
at the H. w. Bull home Wednesday
night. A very pleasant time is re-
ported.
The nine-months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enok Warila died Wednesday at
the home on upper Surface Creek.
Burlay will take place in the Cedar
edge cemetery today.
A. Andreen and family have been
busily engaged the past few weeks
putting in lawn on the lot south of
their rooming house. This will make
continuous lawn for considerable
distance along that side of the street
which will be a very pretty effect.
Gale Paterson is having erected on
his Cedar mesa ranch a large hay
barn which will care for practically
all the hay raised on his place. The
structure will be 46x52 and 80 feet
high. The capacity is better than 100
tons. r. p. James will do the work.
C. NJ. Hooker and two little daugh-
ters left yesterday morning for Cali
fornia where they will view the sights
of the two big expositions after which
/ the girls will make their home with
an aunt who resides near San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Hooker will return to Ce-
daredge about June /.
The railroad surveyors are making
steady progress with their work. They
report good grade from the mine to
their present location which is near
Eckert. Despite silly rumors to the
contrary the terminal point is to be
Austin as the expense of another
bridge is unnecessary.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

(Herald.)
Homer Hooker of Crawford was in
Hotchkiss Tuesday evening.
Charlie Ives was looking after bust
ness matters in Delta Saturday
E. S. Bobbitt was business visitor
to the county seat first of the week.
w. d. Gould of Crawford is spend
ing this week here looking after bust
ness matters.
John Nolan was passenger to
Delta Tuesday morning to look after
business matters.
The new band is making some fairly
good music already and it bids fair
to be good one.
F. n. Schooly left last week for
some point in Kansas where he ex-
poets to make his home.
L. A. Larson left Tuesday morning
for Ouray where he will engage in
mining for J. E. Hanson.
Ransom Pearce came over from Ce-
daredge the first of the week and
went up to Crawford for a visit.
R. L. Stanford and little daughter
came up from Delta last Friday even
ing for short visit with relatives.
]. D. Parsons and family left We'd
nesday morning for their home in Re
public, Washington, after spending
few days visiting with F. A. Parsons
and family.
daredge Tuesday to attend the funeral
of his grandfather, John T. Doughty.
which will be held at 2 o'clock today
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Rev. Clark, while attending the
funeral last week of Mrs. Anna Hus-
sey, at Cory, was. we understand. the
victim of a runaway accident, in
which he was thrown from his car.
riage and suffered fractured rib.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

All men are born equal, and some
people may look back to that incident
as the only time in their existence
when they were the equal of any
body.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30
(Tnnes.)

Attorney Hotchkiss was attending
to legal business in Delta yesterday
Mrs. Maggie Scott and the GrIer
twins. Alma and Velma were visiting
in Delta Wednesday.
Miss Erma Sherman returned from
Crawford Tuesday where she had been
for the past week visiting her sister
Mrs. Walter Maher
Merle Hissong and Homer Hooker
were down from Crawford last even
ing to meet Homer's father who came
from Texas to visit him for awhile
We understand that Ed Hanson will
plant 100 acres of corn this season
and will erect two more large silos
When Mr.. Hanson takes hold of such
enterprises. its sure they are a sue
cess on a farm. We look for at least
a dozen new silos in this community
this year.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Mrs. Weldon Hammond. of Paonia
was given surprise recently on the
occasion of her birthday anniversary
by the G. A. II. and w. II. c. members
who came in body to help her cele
brate.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Il. j. Mathews autoed down to
Delta Saturday from his farm south
of Corey. He reported pigs, fruit
and crops doing fine. About 60 new
pigs had so far been incubated
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30
NEARBY NEWS NOTES

. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wood were in
Delta last week from Redlands.
Mr.. Hayes, of Rogers mesa, was re-
ported on the sick list last week.
Jacob Keiser is reported again con-
fined to his bed with La Grippe COM
plications.
The Woods boys, up at Muddy have
taken their herd of cattle to their
summer range.
Will Grow and family, of Orchard
City, moved into the Mathews prop
erty last week.
| W. NJ. Phenice came down from
Coalby last week to look after bust
ness interests.
Nearly all the irrigating bitches in
the county have been cleaned out and
are now running water.
Mrs. Fred Hamilton. of Delta. Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Goodwin. on
Cedar mesa, last week
Mrs. Chapman closed her school up
at Crawford last week and has re-
| turned to her home at Cory.
Chris Brandt, of Grand View mesa
was thought to be developing a case
of typhoid fever last week
Tom Bowers and Stanley Hooker
went to work for r. S. McClelland. in
the Eckert vicinity last week.
Paonia papers report that scores OF
automobiles have Travelled the new
road between Paonia and Somerset.
John McNally has purchased the
Hooker house. Anthracite. and is to
move it up to his Spring creek ranch.
Mr.. Pember has moved from near
Delta to the Stewart place and his
son has taken the. Clarence Smith
place.
Mrs. Coburn, OF lower Surface
Creek, left last Saturday to spend a
year with her son at Pasadena. Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Emmons. of
Paonia, lost their little daughter.
Golda. Monday OF last week. with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Percy Houts. Miss Mabel Stur-
gill, Mr.. Robinson and Frank White,
Redlands mesa sick folks, are all re.
ported better.
Ed. Moone, of Delta, bought the
Dick Hanson forty. near Coalby. last
week and moved his family there
from this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frost and daughter.
Miss Thyra, and Miss Mary Green
wood of Delta. attended church at
Lazear, Sunday week ago.
Committees from Olathe and other
points have visited the cheese factory
at Lazear, as step in the investiga-
tion of that industry
Mr.. John Doughty died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. E. NJ. Duke,
Hotchkiss. on Tuesday. April 10. af.
ter years illness, at the age of 81.
Il. J. Mathews autoed down to
Delta Saturday from his farm south
of Corey. He reported pigs, fruit
and crops doing fine. About co new
pigs had so far been incubated.
Mrs. Weldon Hammond, of Paonia.
was given a surprise recently on the
occasion of her birthday anniversary,
by the G. A. r. and w. II. c. members,
who came in body to help her cele-
brate.
Rev. Clark, while attending the
funeral last week of Mrs. Anna Hus-
sey, at Cory. was. we understand. the
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30
Safety First!

Each of these accidents may
seem funny when someone
else is the goat, but when YOU
are the victim it's time to think
Of Neighbor Wiseman, whose
house is lighted throughout
with
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Tom Bowers and Stanley Hooker
went to work for R. S. McClelland. in
the Eckert vicinity last week.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Mr. John Doughty died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. E. NJ. Duke.
Hotchkiss. on Tuesday. April 10, af-
ter a years illness, at the age of 81.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Chris Brandt, of Grand View mesa
was thought to be developing case
of typhoid fever last week
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Mrs. Chapman closed her school up
at Crawford last week and has re
turned to her home at Cory.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30
EDISON
MAZDA LAMPS

These wonderful lamps make it
possible for Neighbor Wiseman to
have electric light in every room in
his house. Small MAZDAS burning
all night make it safe for him to go
from cellar to garret at any hour.
Neighbor Wiseman enjoys all this
convenience because he has learned
thatwith EDISON MAZDA Lamps
he can get three times as much light
as he previously got with old-style
carbon lamps-and still use no more
electricity than he used before.
Let us demonstrate the saving
convenience of these lamps to you
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Paonia papers report that scores OF
automobiles have Travelled the new
road between Paonia and Somerset.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Committees from Olathe and other
points have visited the cheese factory
at Lazear. as step in the investiga-
tion of that industry.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wood were in
Delta last week from Redlands.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30
PAONIA

. - >>>>>>>>~~>> .
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A Frost and daughter.
Miss Thyra, and Miss Mary Green
wood. of Delta. attended church at
Lazear, Sunday week ago
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30
HoTCHKIss
(Herald.)

, . . . . . . . . . 80
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Mrs. Fred Hamilton. of Delta. Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. Goodwin. on
Cedar mesa, last week.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

John McNally has purchased the
Hooker house. Anthracite. and is to
move it up to his Spring creek ranch.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Ed. Moone. of Delta. bought the
Dick Hanson forty. near Coalby. last
week and moved his family there
from this city.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30
CEDAREDGE

~>>~ >%~>~
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Mr. Hayes, of Rogers mesa, was re-
ported on the sick list last week
The Delta independent., 1915-04-30

Nearly all the irrigating bitches in
are now running water.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

spoke of when began talking to you,
and all the other war news of the mil
lions of men who have been killed and
wounded and the cities and homes that
have been destroyed are the rooms
Allied with black smoke"
Uncle Harry was getting ready to go
home when he turned to the boys and
said: Il can't really speak of anything
in Mr.. Whitlock's experience as being
funny and yet ] smile whenever
think OF him. You know, boys, Mr.
Whitlock used to be a newspaper re-
porter before he was lawyer and
mayor of Toledo. and he has written
many short stories and a number of
novels. guess he would rather write
u1an do most anything else. and one Of
the reasons why he accepted President
Wilson's appointment as minister to
Belgium was because he thought he
would have considerable leisure. Evil
IDENTIFY he planned to do a lot of writing.
but the war started soon after Mr.
Whitlock reached Brussels and from
that day to this he has been about the
busiest man in Europe. 1 wouldn't be
surprised II he had done as much work
as either the Kaiser or Lord Kitch-
ener."
Copyright. 1915, by the NC. >syndicate.) }
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
TAFT ASKS BACKING
FOR PEACE LEAGUE
Organizations Urged to Support
Plan for Judicial Action
on Disputes.

Former President Taft, in letter ad-
dressed to the Chamber of Commerce,
Board OF Trade and the National AS
ISOLATION Of T1ano Merchants of Ameri-
CO, urges the members OF those or
EaniEations to, cooperate with the
League to Enforce Peace OF which he
IL president. in an effort to mold pub
llo opinion both in this country and
abroad in favor OF a league of the pow
ers which shall agree not to go to war
in any case until disputes shall have
been passed upon tudicially. Mr.. Taft
would also have the nations agree to
use their Joint military and economic
forces against any nation refusing to
keep the pact
Ar. Taft directed his letters to the
three organizations In question because
they are soon to pass upon tho
referendum of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States entitled.
Economic Results of the War and
American Business" in which are out
lined suggestions quite similar in ma
tuFe to the proposals of the League to
Enforce Peace.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Uncle Harry TelIsAbOut a New Hero Of Belgium

Belgium except a tiny part OF the ter
ritory In the western corner
well then II Belgium Is controlled
by Germany how can the United states
have n minister TO Belgium?" said
Right now Belgium is German pos
session." Faid Uncle Harry. "Whether
II will remain a part OF Germany will
probably depend on whether Germany
wins or loses the war. But even IL
Germany wins. or peace is agreed upon
before either side Is completely crushed
Belgium may be restored to the Belgian
people for the allies have captured
practically all OF Germany's colonies IN
Africa, and Germany may De glaa 10
give back Belgium for some OF tnese
"iIut the point about Minister Whit
lock is that he was the United states
representative at Brussels, the capltal
OF Belgium, when the German army IN
Vaded and captured the country. You
can see that under these peculiar cir
cumstances he had to be very caretul
how he acted. But he has been 80 sue
cessfuI in looking after American in
terests in Belgium, and in helping in
the work of giving relief-food and
clothing--to the Belgium families whose
homes were destroyed In the war, that
he has won the praise and respect OF
the Belgian people; the Belgian King,
and the officers. and soldiers Of the Ger
man army. In fact, every nation In Eu-
rope, including all the fighting coun-
Of their best friends.
''Why only few days ago / read In
one of the newspapers a statement from
a man who has been in Belgium almost
since the beginning of the war, to the
effect that Mr.. Whltlock had undoubt-
edly saved the city Of Brussels from de-
struction. When the German army en-
tered Belgium several Of the cities re-
sisted and before the attacks were over
those cities had been all hut completely
destroyed. AS the German army drew
near to Brussels the Belgian officials
wanted to fight. This man that ] speak
of, says that Minister Whitlock, know
ing the strength of the invading Ger
man army, and wishing TO rave the lives
and the fine buildings that would un-
doubtedly be destroyed, persuaded the
Belgian officials not TO attempt TO re-
sist the Germans So the Belgian army
left the city OF Brussels and the Ger
man army marched in and the lives of
all the people in Brussels and their
homes and buildings were saved. The
King of the Belgians knew that his peo-
pie and country would have lost moro
than they could have gained from try
ing to defend Brussels and SO he thank
ed Mr. Whitlock for his advice.
This was only one of the many,
many things that Mr.. Whitlock has
done to help people and save lives since
the beginning Of the war He has
worked hard every day and night. He
Is the fresh air and sunshine that /
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

ing him, and every boy and girl and
every man and woman in our country
ought to. be proud of him. for he is a
real hero"
WAS he a soldier and did he hold g
trench against a whole company OF
other soldiers?' asked Jimmy.
Boys, this man hasn't killed or even
wounded q single person" said Uncle
Harry. He hasn't led any charges and
he hasn't been decorated with any
medals. but he has shown himself TO
be a genuine, full-siZed man: kind
hearted and strong and capable Of work
women. and children who have suffered
as few people have suffered since the
beginning Of the world"
Who ig this mani? asked Joe; s...u
minister to Belgium" said Uncle Harry.
HE has come pack to this country for
q short vacation and rest, for he he
been working so hard since the begin
ming of the war that his health has
been very much weakened. He will c.
on President Wilson and then visit his
mother, and later on go to his home
city of Toledo, Ohio, where he was
the people of that city knew, Just a..
the whole world now knows, that he
was the kind of a man most needed In
public work"
"Ig Mr.. WhitIock going back to Bel
gium?" asked Jimmy.
HE expects to soon after ChristmaS.'
said Uncle Harry.
vBut there's something don't un-
derstand." said Joe.
''what is it?'' said Uncle Harry
''TeA mo and maybe can explain It tc
you"
belgium isn't really a Belgian coun.
try any more, Is it?" asked Joe.
"Oh, see what you mean" said
Uncle Harry. ''The country-that Is, the
cities and the farms and those of the
people who haven't been killed or who
are not in the army, and everything OF
that sort-is still. there. hut the German
ARMY now occupies and controls all OF
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
G. w. u. ArtiIIerymen
Join District Militia

Eixty-hve students and alumni of
George Washington University are now
enrolled as members of the District
National Guard and will form the FIRST
company OF coast artillery that has
ever been organized in this city. Under
captain Byrne the sixty-five men wore
lined up last night In the big drill hall
OF the Il street armOry and were form
ally mustered into the organized
militia by Brig. Gen. William ID. Har-
VCy.
General Harvey made a brief address
TO the members of the company, well
coming them into the national guard
and explaining to them that soldiers
in the militia have an important work
TO perform, He said their work, as
coast artillerymen, was OF the highest
Importance to the nation and that he
hoped the company would succeed and
would eventually expand to fun bat
talon.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Suppose you were in q house that
was filled with smoke. boys" said Uncle
Harry. ''and in every room you visited
you found the smoke even blacker and
heavier than in the room you had just
left. what would you wish for most?"
ITO get into room where there
wasn't any smoke" said Jimmy.
"or. better still. to get out Of the
house and into the street. where there
was plenty of fresh air and sunshine" 4"
said Joe.
"Your answer, Jimmy. Is fair. but
yOurs, Joe, gets a 100 mark" said
Uncle Harry. and. boys. that's Just the
way I felt the other day, when read
In the newspapers about a certain man
who has come back to the United States
from Europe. The whole world Is prais-
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Stolen Automobile Found
Left on a Pile of Dirt

A pile OF dirt on Thirteenth street
northwest. near Spring road. was re-
sponsible for the recovery OF stolen
automobile late last night. The ma
chine, the property Of L. f. Smoot 2OO7
Wyoming avenue northwest. was taken
from In front Of ll25 Tenth street north
west at $40 o'clock.
Twenty minutes later the man who
had taken the machine ran II into the
pile OF dirt. and was forced to abandon
II. lie escaped but the police recovered
the machine.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Vital Records
Blrtha.

Blrths.
FRANK FRANK p and Bertha A. WsybriRht, EiFI.
" whilam n. and Katherine T. Scott, Eiri.
,s;,,,iy y, harvey and Helen o. +. Sargent, boz.
MIllam j. and Myrtle Morgan. boy.
larry y. and Barbara NJ. Hagerty, boy.
harvey y. ana Virginia L. Gram, GIRL.
hsroia b. and Ruth c. Chase. girl.
yonn =. and Nellie BoWern, bog.
Joseph and Anna " Apoionio, boy.
-
Deaths.
Edward Behwigert 80 years, 0eorrs Wash-
Lnn,eIon University Hospital
Xsyi,,r, wuatsrman' uasn1asi' % years. washington
Mary S, = cOrnwell. sS years. Providence Hos
Andrew P3ore. 50 years. Government Hospital
Elisabeth c. Compton, Os yeara. ia Third
street northeast.
Frank sewalL 70 years. lsls RiGrS place
Msrsnsn y; Cushman, 70 years. 2SlS Tildsn
Ros. ": wiss. a years. Wp ora srss.
Elizabeth L. Paris. S years, ~ Mauu,obu.
Betta avenue northwest,
tshoda 2. Meredith. - ysaru. iSsS H street
Philip q. HAgor. months. lSos 1S~ls stree,
Infant Of Edward T. ana Martha T. urh.
three hours Hoo street
Rebeeca Macksy, ~ ysarH. BfosdmOI's Has
jane Bias . ysarn. Ii Hsc,Cman s.s.s.
southeast.
Martha Cornell, - years. IIlS TwuuGy-arS,
street northwest
Annie oOrdon. 10 yearA - waEhinEton SsrSS,
northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
S4, 600, 900 For Red Cross
Raised in Single Day

LONDON. Dec. At was announced
at a meeting of the British Red Cross
In London that a recent One-day collec-
tion taken throughout the empire In
behalf OF the Red Gross had resulted In
che final total OF tt.OOo.o
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
IN MEMORIAM

Notices for this column are accepted at 50
eenta nat. either prose or poetry, IN case mo-
noe Goes not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
Tor each line In excess Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES

THIS is TO CERTIFY that syndicate certi-
hcate No. is for .OlSlS interest in Denton
Syndicate has been lost and application has
been made TO James X. Ellerson and II.
ROzier Dulany, Trustees. for the issuance Of
a new certificate. CSisned) JOSEPH CLAY
STILES, MARY EVELYN STILES. only
hoirB and reslduary deVisees OF Robert Stiles.
deceased.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
BUSINESS OpPOKl lUNlIlES

A BARGAIN sToRE-Centrany located, well
stocked, doing fine business also a gooi-
paving lunch room cheap. BOX III. Times
Office
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
REFRIGERATORS & lCE BOXES

heCRAY REFRIGERATOR Company.
RetriGeTa tors that sre unedualsd.
Gl y ST, n. W.
We Build and Repair RafrfRsratara
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
nd DEEn SPECIALIST.
ON 1904 II STREET,
Tic Most Important Advice

! The Most Important AdVlce
Z that l can Offer to any man or
+ woman who Is Auffering from
+ any acute, chronic. or special dis .
L ease is to take immediate steps
to GET WELL. - wv DaelSIIa ;, vac
L anti-toXins administered. Blood I.
4 tests made. Laboratory stocked .
y with everything the best In med :
I icines. over 80 years practice an !
!. treating Cstarrh, Indigestion, :
= Constipation, Piles, Throat. Lun;.
7 Brain, Heat. Blood. and Skin
I. Diseases, Rheumatism. all stage
+ OF Blood Poisoning. Nervous and .
Z General Debility. Charles Low.
I Medicines Furnished, Once Hours:
Z 10 to l. 3 TO 6. sundays. % 10 IA.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
FOR RENTR0OMS

Furnished.
lst ST. N. f., 22a-NiOe hriEht wsrm room,
Capitol; reasonable.
nth ST. n w. sO2-First floor. rooms ad-
Joining bath hot-watsr heat Is
Sd ST N. W., 6O7-one large bay-yindoW
front room, with kltohsnstis; good heat;
- y,
II ST. N. w. 622-RoOrs suitable for gentle
men or !. h. X. j.
IDEAL APARTMENT co, 1900 Pa. ave-
Two-room apartments, furnished complete,
heat, hot water, gas furnished free; also
single rooms for h. h. MAIN 7i77.
II 1T. N W.. 1ll2-Clssn nrst-cIass rooms a.
moderate rate. -
II ST. n. W., 7s--NioeIy Furnished we'll.
heated Tooms for men and transients.
ID ST. N. W., nS-second- floor front. two
rooms; good heat; ]. h. H.
PA. AVE. N. W., 1908 Copp. Rslslrh)--
Warm, sunny, hot-water daily; no car fare;
rates.
eth ST. N. W.. 1S21-In private German fam.
lily, steam heat, bath. Phone. Suitable
9th ST. N. W., lO21-Nicely furnished steam
table; board optional,
With or Without Board.
u ST. N. W., I747-one furnished room; suit
able for two; home comforts; with or
without board.
Unfurnishsd.
ms FAIRMoNT sT.--s unfurulshsd house
keeping rooms; bath and yard; entire Bec-
ond moor; well heated. Il6.
p sT. N. W.. 2s1O-Five rooms ana bath;
hot-water heat.
and ST. n, d., iS-Thrss rooms socond IOoT;
hot-water heat; Gas range: housekseping.
Wanted.
wANrED-Unfurnished front 2nd hoor room
and kitchenette, well heated, clean, settled
lady. csc @ ct. N. z,
Furnished or UnfurniShed.
9Th ST. N. W., Bll-Nsw furniture. papsr;
plenty heat and hot water all the time
liGht houeekeeplng.
Rooms For Rent.
TAKE NoTIcE-It pays to rent in the right
location; delightful rooms, private bath;
meet every requirement. Colorado Rental Ex-
'ehanEe. Cole. Bldg, itth and 9. Main I4ss.
ROOMS AND BOARD
X ST N. W., iI1s-RoOms and board; double.
single. or en- suite; home cooking; central.
18th ST. n. W.. SOs-Rooms with select board /:
steam heat private bath: reasonable rates.
TABLE BOARD
THE SHEPHERD. 10Th and cts. N. W.
Excellent meals: breakfast. 25c; lunch, 10c
dinner, 25c; $3.50 week.
ST. n. w, SOO-Two meals. i2S0i meals.
$ao0
- =. ---------
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Ten horses and mares, one pair
mules for the want Of use. Rear tss Ia.
ave n. W
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on t0o cash and Sl5 month, a.
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars drop
postal. telephone or call on WIN n
RITcHIE sf7 Colorado Bldg. Tel. NJ 1881
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

THE SHEPHERD. 10Th and z cts. N. W.
Excellent meals; breakfast, 25c; lunch, 10c;
dinner, 26c; $3.50 week.
f3.o0.