davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
LONE HANDED FIGHT
WITH 40 RUSSIANS
German Lieutenant Would
Not Save Himeslf by
Surrender.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 12.-When the Ger
man troops again took possession of
the little town of Drobin in Russian
Poland they found there the grave of
one Of their lieutenants who had been
missing since the end of November,
and they obtained from the local
priest the physician and a German
hussar, who had been a prisoner
there. the details of his heroic DEATH
He had been sent out ON November
so with patroling party Of "A hussars
and q corporal to reconnoiter. They
suddenly found themselves surrounded
by 40 Russian hussars, who opened a
hot fire. At the very beginning the
leutenants horse was shot under him.
The rest of his party fled, except four
who were killed or wounded. The
lieutenant succeeded in running across
fields and half-frozen bitches and get
ting into a house, whore he was fol-
lowed and surrounded by the Rus
slams. Their leader sent a man to
call upon him to surrender, but this
was refused. on second summons he
was Informed that his resls lance
against whole troop Of Russians
would be impossible. But the Ger
man counted the bullets IN his re.
volver and answered: "a German Of.
iicey does not surrender. | stili have
Ave cartridges-they are enough for
you--and me-
Then came a fight in which he was
twice severely wounded and captured.
"a man with that on him never
surrenders." he said as ne pointed to
the iron cross on his breast. He died
on his way to the field hospital. The
Russians gave him burial with all the
honors of war in the church yard at
probin. They erected a wooden cross
with the inscription: "Non GrIesneim.
OF the Thuringian hussars"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
ANECDOTES AND STORIES FROM THE BATTLEFElDS OF EuRO

duco internal secretions The essen
tlal organs in the head and trunk are
often better developed in the short
than in the tall man, the weight OF
brain being relatively greater In the
short man and the reaction time not
so long. Tall men OF full proportions
are heavy and slow, and there are
strong physiological reasons for the
greater activity Of the small man, who
does not suffer from the mechanical
disadvantages of height and weight,
Therefore, the small man has a
greater capacity for work and more
endurance and is better able to resist
disease.
Although giving the verdict to the
short man, the doctor warned his
hearers Of the danger Of rushing to
extremes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
SHORT MEN MAKE
THE BEST FIGHTERS

fCorrespondence Of the Associated Press }
LONDON. Feb. 2O.-The short man
makes the better fighter. says Dr. NJ.
S. Pemberry. lecturer on physiology
at Guys hospital. in discussion be
fore the Royal Sanitary institute. This
he bases on careful study OF the
fighting capacity OF tall and short
races and also Of the tall men ana
short men OF the same race.
The difference I'm height betw9!n a
short. man and tall man. said DOC
tor Pembrey. Is due chiefly to the
length OF leg At the same .ime,
height depends upon the CORE ated
activity of certain glands whicb pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
Nancy Old and Now.

81 like those quaint old names. NJ!
grandmother was called Patience ant
her mother was named Prudence, o
MY friend Womba has utillze'
that custom with a sort of modernlzee
effect"
How so?'
''Te has named his latest kid Neu-
trality Wombat."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
GnNn His Mnrd

Judge tdischarging prisoner) And
In the future see that you keep out
OF bad company.
Prisoner4-Thank you, your honor.
You won't sae. me here again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

nation Of business increasos from day
TO day and general misery Is piling up.
1t concludes that the military inter-
vention Of Japan is ont only possible
but necessary for the good Of Japan
and the good Of the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
Opportunity.

81 guess we'd better fix up our
advertisement for summer boardern
right now" said Farmer Corntassei.
What for2" asked his wife.
81 don't want to write anything
that amt truthful. There. ain't any
mosquitoes now an the nights arc
always cool. Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
EGYPTIANS TRIED
TO DRUG SOLDIERS

CAIRO, Feb 9.--The parasitical
element Of the population of Cairo,
native and foreign, anxious to get ali
the money possible out of British
soldiers comprising the expeditionary
force hereabout, resorted to such
drugging and adulteration of LIQUORS
that prompt and drastic measures
had to be taken by the authorities to
cope with the situation.
Chief among the remedies was The
establishment Of wet" canteens at
camps where, in Difference to prohl-
bition they had previously been
barred. In other cases a number of
bars and resorts were declared out of
bounds by General Sir j. MaxwelTs
orders, while few were closed outs
right.
He--1 love you devotedly. cannot
ilye without you. Tell me that you
return my love.
She-l do. | have no use for il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
niTflcnlt Slinnilnn.

"Ivc got n tough case now" said
the first doctor "Got a patient who
hasn't eaten or drank or smoked for
u long time"
THAT is tough" asscnted the sec
ond medico. What can you tell him
to give up"
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
DEATHS

CisidAMBBRLAtN-on ~ Thursday. December
~ 1910, CALEB J. CHAMBERLAIN hus-
pshu OF the late George Anna Chick cham
Detlain and father OF Mrs Annie &. ,,otton
and Ida n. Thomas
Funeral from the residence OF his daugh-
teL, MRS. 9. Samuel Cotton iif7 Conduit
Ioao. saturday january ], 1916 al 2 O'Clock
tend '''u W ~
(BeRimore papers please copy)
cUsACk-on December 30 1916. at 2:so a.
m, ~ the home OF her daughter Mrs.
hcnhrd w. Rogers, 4t16 Fourteenth street
northwest, ANN CUsACK.
Funeral from Sacred Heart Friday morn
ing at o'clock. Funeral private.
this life d. m. De-
Sember 20, 1915, STEPHEN J. MORTON.
peioVed husband OF Annie B Morton and
Iather Of William A. and Nellie A. Morton
ana the late Harrison J. Morton
Funeral Saturday, January l. 1915. at
2. m, from his late residence, IilO Twenty
invited.
tSsihSNER-suddenly. December 90 1918, at
SibIey Hospital, HUGH beloved son OF
east
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
PROSPERITY TO STAY
. z YEARS, SAYS BABSON
Economist Tells "PoOr Richard
Club" War viii Likely End in
Year in a Draw.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3O.--Roger w.
Babson, the economist, in addressing the
Poor Richard Club, predicted that in 1gl6
prosperity will deluge the country; 1871
Wilt still be prosperous, but, IL the war
ends in another year, as many tn nix
1918 will be period of depression unless
the business men Of the country tread
carefully.
Banking interests are convinced that
the war will end in a perfect draw, he
said, and that It win last at least a
year longer. Peace terms, he said, will
probably include a return to the terri
war ConstHntlnople and possibly Ant
werp to be free ports. and the seas to
be under International control. This,
he said. is the guess of persons in h1gh
governmental authority here and
abroad.
Regarding peace rumors," said Mr..
Babson, you need pay no attention to
them whatever, just watch the price I, OF
are sagging there are no signs of peace.
When they begin to pick UP peace will
not be far off. They were issued at 9S,
and yesterday, believe, they sagged to
y divide the entire problem into
three periods. The first Is from now un-
tfl the end Of - war Say one year.
The second period. ! am reliably In
be from the time Of cessation of hos
tilities until the signing OF the peace
terms. The third period will extend on
from the time of the signing of the
peace terms.
Regarding the first period. Every
thing points to a very prosperous year
IN 1916 During the first period the coun-
try should continue to have great pros
peTity Although the crop report in De-
cenber is not up to expectations. the
cron Just harvested was one of the great
est in the history Of the United States.
The railroads are doing record-break-
ing business. The PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road is hauling more freight between
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia than ever
before in its history December will
break all records for the road. Even
the Southern railroads are picking up.
Bank clearings are leaping upward
10 and 20 Der cent in our principal cities.
and monev is a drug uDon the market
This prosperity has extended to the
manufacturers in New England. and as
far west as manufacturing extends. The
demand for labor exceeds the supply
while one year ago the country was
flooded with unemployed. The year 1916
should be one where everv one in the
country feels the good effects of this
prosperity
Take my advice. Make hay while the
sun Shines
''The second period will be one of re-
adjustment. Some lines of business will
increase in activity. some will diminish.
For instance, if'vou are in the munitions
business YOU will begin to discount the
signing of peace terms as soon as hostil-
tiles cease. Upon the other hand. If you
manufacture window glass, bridges. and
so forth. you will experience continued
good business during the second period.
THE third period is the one 1 worry
about. With the end of the war the flood
gates will be opened. Wheat and other
commodities will pour from the bottled
up countries"
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
ELECTRICAL TARGET
SIGNALS ACCURACY

An electrical target that signals the
exact accuracy of the marksmen to an
indicn tor on the firing line has been
installed on the shooting range of the
ntted States Marines at San Francisco.
The method of signaling the accuracy
or shots now emDloved on most Govern
ment ranges has been criticised. as it
has been difficult to convey to the man
on the firing line the explicit informa-
tlon as to the clOseness of his shot to
the bullseye. An elaborate system of
flag and disk signaling is usually en-
ployed. This requires on long-distance
ranges the use of fieldglasses. When
tho marksman fires shot at a target
tarset and raises a signal to denote
the numerical accuracy
The procedure REQUIRES a large corps
OF mon both in the pits as sDotters and
on the range behind the marksmen as
scorers. MOrever. II has often proved
confusing and there is no way of signal
Ing whether the bullet that missed went
100 Tar TO the right or to the left: too
high or too low.
The electrical target in appearance re-
sembles number of large ventilating
Ians superimposed one upon the other,
each one smaller than that beneath 1t.
The bullseye is thick metal disk. paint
ed black. which extends i'm front of the
blades. Steel plates are used in the con-
struction and behind the steel plates
are electrical contacts.
Oh the Ilrlng line In an electrical indi-
Gator. which in design is a replica OF
the target. Each leaf of the target is
represented by a miniature electrical
lamp on the indicator. When a bullet
strikes one of the blades of the target.
the contact made CLOSES an electric cir
cult. consisting of batteries. a cable to
the indicator, and one of the lights OF
the indicator. The action is immediate,
She marlSsman knowing at once not only
his score but the exact place on the
target where the bullet struck, so that
he can adjust his rifle sights to conform
with wind and temperature conditions.
The target and indicator are marked to
resemble a clock face.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Special Notices

OFFICE OF THE CoAfAdIssIoNERs or
The DlslRlCr OF UULUABiA, WASH
hereby given chat the Commissionors uf ths,
Dtulet OF Columbia intend TO make the
iSSilo"ing named improvements which are. al
,nen judgment, necessary Tor the Dublio
health, SAFETY ana comfort. Assessments 40.
one haI OF the cost Ol the same viii 10
mace as PROVIDED in public act 40. Iii, a,,-
proved August ltn, 1854. parties who are lf-
lsrested IA the proposed work are notified
bas,ss,,u uns Commissioners will give . puDiio
IT, hs AZ the Dls.Ilet Building on Thurs
IN the Board Room Of the aaid commissionsis.
20 t any and All persons VINO may desaTS 70 OBJ
Northwest section:
rave alleys win vitrihed or asphalt block:
All All alleys IN square 2SbO. at an estimated
cost Of tJ,7ei Alley IN square 22s5. ii rear
I,n,1 Io1 : and :. ~ an estimated cost OF SSvs.
S.s neS "a, 20 SQUARE @ SsiV &c an esumated cost OF
dom Pace northwest from Wisconsin avenue
70 Ssth street, At an estimated cost Of SaI5. 20
abutting the said work Lay cement side
walk on the west SIDE Of 18th street 1orth-
S s's e,ta.s tT9% st%Sre sass street north 70 alley e
sgalnst aga all lots in square S46 aDutting Tie
Pave alleys with vitrihed or asphalt block.
Alley ~ square $3.50, at Am estimated ccss of
an estimhted cost Of assg ss VI SqTaEs Hr. lS s q
~ an estimated cost OF t2,b29. Lay cemsnI
sidewalk. on the west side OF 9th erect
southeast from Alabama avenue TO Trenton
street, at an estimated cost OF s7sL TO bo
assessed against all lots In squares ts71 and
6N1 abutting the said work. On the south
side OF Pennsylvania avenue southeast from
2oth street 70 9th street. at an estimated
cost OF tbOs. TO be assessed against all lois
In square 500 abutting the said work.
Northeast Sectioni .-f.e
Pave alIey with vitrinsd or asphalt block:
Alley In square SOC, at an estimated cost Of
1895. Lay cement sidewalk. on the south
side OF Myrtle avenue northeast from Central
avenue 70 % lot lS square 4s1s At an estimated
cost Of ssh, TO be assessed against all ht1
In square 1913 abutting the said work. Ser
new curb and lay cement sidewalk. on the
east side Of Lincoln road northeast from
Prospect street 70 Todd place, At an oaumatod
cost OF 81, los, to be assessed against all lots
in square S5S2. s527. S5zs. and 800 abuttlng
the said work OLIVER r. NEWMA.S,
LOUIS BRoWNLOW. CHAS. w. kUTz.
Commissioners, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
thUrusoLS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Of the
District Of Columbia, Washington, Dece.n-
Der 20 1915. Sealed proposals win be received
at this ofhce, Room bOs, District Builling
Until 200 o'clock p. m, January II, 1915, fo'
furnishing and delivering during the remain
ing portion OF the hscal year ending June
80. 1916, twenty, more or less, horses, for ~
In the Fire Department, this city. spectncH
from the Purchasing Officer, D. c., lloOn
800 District Building OLIVER y NEsN
MAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW, CHARLES VI,
KCTZ, Commissioners. u. G.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Deaths.

ty-second street northwest
Josephine l.. Hanger Is years Hounaonathtc
Hospital
James A. slmonds ~ years. 2R Florida
avenue northwest.
Allen e. Hill. &c years. Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Sarah Louise o'ConnOr. q years. SIS E street
Adam Gaddis. ss years. 225 A street south
east.
Francis Costello. 10 months. sls Fourth stree,
northeast.
William II. Garrett months. Georgetown
University Hospital
John Willis. 20 years. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Elesia Brown. 20 years. Emergency Hospital.
Annie Mason. 81 years. $50 c street south
cost
James Young, 70 years 1913 L.eDroit court
northwest
James Anderson, I2 years. Emergency Hos
pital.
Samuel Banks Sc years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Louisa Nelson. 65 years. 1912 Covington street
northwest.
Ortho Norris. II years Casualty Hospital
Charles Robinson, 30 years, Emergency Hes
pital
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Would Inquire Into
Decline of Americans

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 3O-Investi-
CATION hy Congress OF decreasing Amerl-
can vitality is advocated nv f. Il. Rit-
tenhouse. OF New York, president of the
Life Extension Institute. in an address
here.
President Emeritus Eliot. Of Harvard
insisted II Is unnecessary.
Edward =. Purington, Of New YORK
ridiculed euRenic methods I'm his address
THE so-cal!ed eugenlc marriage Of to-
,laY Is a happy combination of the
idealitY of stockyard with the uracti-
cabilitv of humming bird." he said.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Vital Records
Births.

. Births.
Edmund II. and Louise B. Smith, boy.
Thomas K. and Susie Miller, boy.
Robert e. and Adelaide l. Graham. atri
James J. and Katherine e. Harmon, boy.
Richard G. and Marguerite Dyer, girl.
Royal and Alice Davenport boy.
Harry J. and Matilda Golthold, girl.
George and Martha Stewart, girl.
Benjamin A. and Catherine z. schlosser. girl
haphael l.. and Corinne Sahnafelt, girl.
Ernest L. and Ellen e. Adams. girl.
Alfred K. and Lillian Wild. jr., EirI.
Peter b. and Margaret e. Balm. girl
george w. and Mary s. Evans, girl
Nelson and sadie EdmondA, boy
henry anu hnoua Prather, boy.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
IN MEMORIAM

cents nat. either prose or poetry. IN csss no
uce ooes not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
tor each Hire In excess Of tent
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
AUCTION SALES


ThOS. J. Owen & Sons, AuctiOleers.
TIKI . EOS SALE OF NALD AbLE -I,.-..L.
EsTAAE, BEING PREMISES NO. 2lli
kOURIh STREET, n. +. 3'"
by virtue OF "A deed OF trust recorded In
Liuer NO. 1921, folio 4S5. land records OF
District of Columbia, and at request OF party
secured thereUy, undersigned trustees viii
sell at public auction, in front OF premises
DECEMBER TwEN1Y Y SEVENTH. 1915. AT
HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK, p. M, the fol-
lowing described land and premises In the
District Of Columbia: Lot No. 80 In the
Thrift Building COmpany's subdivision OF los
in block No. ". Center Eckngton, A. ptr
plat recorded In the OifCe of the Surveyor
ior the District OF Columbia in Liber % at
folio 80.
Terms Of sale; Sold subject to rrior
deed OF trust tor 81, 100. and the amount ~ =.
and above said trust 10 be paid in cash. A de
pOsit OF tiUO required at time OF sale. Con
\ NeyancinR, recording, etc, at cost OF pur
chaser Terms OF sale TO be complied W.,u
within ffteen days from sale, otherwise tius
tees reserve the right TO resell the propest
at risk and cost OF defaulting purcha o..
after hVe days advertisement In some de"s
paper published in Washington, ID.
BRUCE CLEVELAND, HARRY X. BOaL
Trustees.
The above sale is postponed until Thursda.
December 30th, 1915, same hour ana plarS
by order OF the Trustees
The Washington times., 1915-12-30

NOTICE TO sToCKHoLDERs-Tne annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of The WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company for uhe
election Of directors and for the purpose OF
transacting such other business as may Jaw
fully come before the stockholders In general
meeting will be held at the office OF IEe
company at II o'clock, noon, on Tuesday.
January IL, 1916. The polls will remain open
to receive votes for such election between
the hours OF II o'clock. noon, and o'clock
.. M. on that date. HARRY G. MEEM,
Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30

the following Opportunities may
.ation to
TITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BL&W-Free BOARD, lodging, and wash.
day. PH-Per hour. BAL
urnlshed houEe. garden, fuel and milk
IT. Adv.-TranspOrtAtion may be ad-
inoerstood that all opportunities are OF
desired as soon as possible.
Croatian. Piece work. win be able to
maze rom - PD 10 t5PD. No TT. le-i2
TRADES.
Pennsylvania.
sSl-30 Philadelphia Co Wanted cabinet
makers and heipers. Married or sngle.
lAllars or any nationality Cabinet max
sfS' 2Oe 70 25c PM; helpers 15c to l7c Phi.
No TT. l0h hrs PD.
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
se7-l7e6 Washington. One single woman for
general homework. including cooking. Bo-
hemian, Mornvian or Scandinavian. ell-16
Pm and home, according to ability. TT.
adv.
667-1s0i. Washington One single or mar
ried woman for general housework. Scotch,
lrish or English. $40 Pm for woman,
Work could be found for husband. TT.
adv from New York.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

>, NOI LCL OF MN UAIs NEE INN,
Pursuant 10 section 4, article Ia, OF BY
Laws, nUuce is heIeOy gwen that the All
nual MeeLng of the stockholders ,Of 1He
capital IraCuon Company Tor the election OF
Directors Tor the ensuing year and such oIher
business as may be brought before the meet
ing. wiIl be hello at the office OF the Company.
S6In and M Streets n. W., " ashington. -. u,
on Wednesday, January 4, 1916. Al t0:45 A.
NJ
The Polls will be open from II oclock A., N.
until l. O'Clock noon. --
II. ID. CHAMPION, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
BULLETIN OE avail LABLE OPPORTUNITIES

Detailed information concerning
be secured free Of charge upon appli
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, u
OF LABOR. 801
KEY. TO APPROPRIATIONS USED:
ing. PM-Per month. Pw-Per week.
Tree BOARD and lodging. HGF&M-Un
hS-bnglish speakinR. Exp-Experiencs
NanCen under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, II will be
permanent nature, and the help Is
COMMON LABOR.
Georgia.
66-lSle. ChRtam Co. Wanted 2s married
OF single men to work on docks and hs-
sist IN loading and unloading vessels ES
Mhlte Or eolored. No fr. S-l0 hrs. PD
l6lhc PHI.
Ohio.
66-ls2o Columbiana Co. Wanted 20 single
IT. 10 hrs. PD. t1.9O PD with possible
increase to s2.2 PD
Pennsylvania.
Ts-13H. Montgomery Co. Wanted i2-i4
men nor quarry work Italians preferred
Any nationality acceptable, Tr adv. 10
hrs. PD. i7lbe PH.
Ohio.
s76-637. Loraln Co. Wanted 100 iron mold
ers. Gray-iron molding (manufacture OF
stove plateD. Married or single, Savish
Polish. Hungarian, Russian. German or
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
rHE ANNuAL MEETING OF rhs stOekhold-

HE ANNUAL MEEIING OF tne stockh oioer.
OF the Georgetown a IennaI ~ town haIlMa
company ior the purpose eIecIlnR .,oasL
vi LIreCtOrs to serve loC the ensuing year aIu
4 transact sucn other business as may ptOu-
cry come Delore the meeting, wall be held Rt
tue otnce OF the company, IT,n and q Street.
~. w. Washington, ~ -, oh SATURDAY,
January l5 1916, AZ l2:UO O'clock, noon. -.
IN connection herewith, Ine books Tor the
lrSissier OF stock OIL said company (purs lan 1.
~ ine OS-laMsI Wln be ClOseu from the ClOse
oil bCs.HsSS on December 81. 1910, to the
opeulnS vi business ON January 6, 1916.
3. X. BOWEN. Secretary.
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR COAL-ThO best
coai nancy can buy oeilS cred direct 10 youf
home ~ The lowest prices. LESTER l..
CHARLTON, Coal and " OOd. Office ana yart
t5Jl-i sherman ave. IN. day or night, Col 3oAg
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
Wanted.

wANTED-To purchase 6-room house /;
give street and number. description Of
house, size OF lot, and price. BOX II. Times
office -
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN-Wh pays the high rents
and great business expenses? Why you
do. did you know IT.? Well We can show you
some tailored uncalled suits low as s., that's
low, and some slightly used overcoats 50 to
s.; price. JusTHS OLD STAND. C19 ID.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
FOR RENi-GAhAGeS

FOR RENT GARAGE. lot In sesr OF 1916 u
81. \. W. Accommodate cars. y. gt2.
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
DIR. sd1 ss%HGT4FTsEt q SHEET

+ lNC mOSl lllPOIluAN ftoNlSO
/ that ! can olfOR 10 any man or :
+ woman who is suffering from
!. 80 ,s - 49, IT,, 49, 80 ~ :
q to GET WELL. 606, Bacteria vac .
q cines and all the new seriums and .
q anti-toXins administered. Bloc .
I tests made. Laboratory stocked .
!. with everything the best in med. 4.
icines. over 80 years practice an !
treating Catarrh. Indigestion,
+ Constipation, Piles. Throat, LunS, I
+ Brain, Heart, Blood, and Skin
/ Diseases. rheumatism, all stage }
I OF Blood Poisoning, Nervous and
Il General Debility. Charges LoW, .
4 Medicines Furnished. Oftics Hours .
10 10 /. 3 To 6. Sundays. - TO / :. .
= -s-i-i-sss-ifi-fi-it-ii-ti-t-s-i-f-i-i..i-i
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
RefrigeratOrs that are uneQualsd.
6ll ST. n W.
We Buud and Repair ReiTiGsTatorA
The Washington times., 1915-12-30
TABLE BOARD

l. ST. n. w, SCs-Two meals. $780, meals.
$500.
18th ST. ~ w, sOs-Rcoms, with select
board; steam heat; private bath; reasonable
rates.
THE SHEPHERD. 10th and f SITS. N W.
Excellent meals; breakfast, Csc: lunch. 2nc;
dinner &c. $40 week.