davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
FINANCIAL.
COFFEE AEARKEF.

September S3.ss: December ts.1s; March
s3.07. May 1870.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
EHwsPAPnR oP1EIoEs

FINANCIAL SAY rs - MARKET con tinues
one OF dowinant industrial specially ac-
uNltN with more attention ffr the cop
per group. which We think VIII 20 high
er, aud Tor railway equipments. Leath-
~ itr,' ~ ai ., Oil md orc stocks. The
credit read1ustmcnt. but are In "a very
strong position and viii later reflect in
!lopahly unexpectedly energetic form.
fundamental The speculative world
has concentrated IT. activItic- upon rne
in@1g,s sisi;, for the pre.ent
WORLD The resiiiency witch tho
market displayF b. generally accepted iu
financial circles as evidence that weak
snecnlsti,c qgequnts have been pretty
sun The prevailing opinion is that
even " a stock market reaction is not
~. cannot Do far away. The -pccu-
lative position is undoubtedly very
hslthN as rcqards margins.
JOSEPH rANb.-rhC stdr 90 Bcthle-
hem Steel WIZ ascend again today and
Cubon sugar viii rise sas.an.,i-v,
eventually crossing General Motors.
Electric Boat is excellent. buy s. " Air
Brake on any recession.
AMERICAN -- CIuarrva-r1r .rorers
still advise purchases ~ the high class
WALL st. IOrENAt..- Aro-Irs,
'an advances bon Response 90 expgrfatisT
~ tie closing of re- now contract f1r Ffn.-
noN roo worth of war. rurplIss.
FINANCIAL AMERICA ..Th. a.r.rsI
tone ~ me stock market is strong Am
erican Rect sugar continue tn g00d de-
mand
IOsrpHTHAt. g. a. CO. SAY The
railroad shares form Cd safe medium far
tuliish market operation at the present
CLARK c1uLps A. CO. SAY Rail-.
Hnd the inoust-inis thHt do mot respond
merely t1 rumOrs tui have H solid
known basis Boz business. VIII probably
4 DOW-fONEs ~ e. o. 1uf week Aug.
NsGs.s36 inorcaa- tsGTgs prom IuIr
4'--".ihI inrfrr.e fiGf.2lr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

Stocks open. IInEhl Low Icio..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
Pittsburgh Stocks.

Total shares. 1892 700
Bond. lLIll.Ono.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
IndustriAls. Etc. MA. 4 A.L

LOCA' STOCKS.
WHEELING. w. Va. Aug 10 .1=
Daily Quotation Ifsf OF the Wbeeiina
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

s 81 ~ ~ ~ Ila Ilt--.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

wheeling Live stock Commission 40.
Union stocI Yards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

Cash quotations were.
Ryc-No. >. S1.o5.
Barley-541I75C.
Timothy-t5.sUn 6.15.
Clover-fs.b0a l3.2b.
pork-St377.
Lard-ss.O7.
Ribs-ts.25m SIS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-05
Dryden

Roofing has been ueloaded here to
be used on the power house.
North Dryden has had no church
services the last few Sundays, Mr.. Nc
Alpin having resigned his pastorate in
Cashmere on account OF ill health.
The South Dryden Christian En-
deavor gave a social at the hall last
Saturday evening. Quite a number
were present and had a good time.
Tuesday, the Goth, a number of
children had surprise party with little
Cameron Sharpe at his grandparents
home, it being his second birthday.
They spent very enjoyable afternoon.
Those present were Richard Remley,
Marjorie, Vivian and Kitty Borrows,
Bernice, jeanette and Cameron Sharpe,
their mothers, Mrs. Amos and Miss
o. Amos.
The North Dryden Christian En-
deavor gave Halloween social at the
school house Saturday, the 30th. The
rooms were decorated with Hallowe' en-
novelties and a program was given
consisting OF songs, recitations, tab
leau, drill by the children and music
by the Hall & Dollar quartette. Re-
freshments consisting of coffee, dough-
nuts, pumpkin pie and apples were
served. Over seventy people were
present and all had a good time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-05
THREE HUNDRED BILLION ftET
TIMBER LEFT IN NORTHWEST
According to Government Estimate That
is Amount Remaining in Oregon
Washington and Alaska

Forest service officials have just COM
pleted an extensive timber reconnais-
sance" Of the national forests of Ore
gon, Washington and Alaska, and the
figures assembled as a result of this
reconnaissance give the total of gov
eminent timber as 2o7, 643,0 900
feet.
According to the compilation the
largest areas of young timber in any Of
the national forests are found on the
Siuslaw forest along the Oregon coast,
while the most extensive and unbroken
bodies of old timber are found on the
Olympic forest in western Washington.
The Cascade and Umpqua forests, both
in Oregon on the west slope of the
Cascade range, lead in the amount OF
Douglas fir; while the Olympic forest
in western Washington leads in the
amount of amabilis fir and western red
cedar. Three of the national forests
in the Blue mountains of Oregon each
have in the neighborhood Of five billion
feet Of western yellow pine. The great
est amount of sugar pine is found in
the Siskiyou forest in southwestern Ore
gon.
Of the Alaska forests, the Tongass
contains 10 billion feet and the Chu-
zach eight billion-both forests made
up mostly of western hemlock and
Sitka spruce. OF the forests of Wash.
ington and Oregon, the Olympic leads
with 80 billion feet as its total, while
the Umatilla forest in northeastern Ore
gon foots the list with 1921, 000,0 900
feet.
By species, Douglas fir leads the
district with over SO billion feet, west
ern hemlock ranking next with IS bill
lion feet. In order of amounts these
are followed by western yellow pine
with 80 billion feet, Sitka spruce with
20 billion, amabilis fir with 10 billion,
western red cedar with 14a billion,
white and grand fir 51a billion. lodge
pole pine II billion, western larch AZ
billion, noble and Shasta fir 8 II billion,
and sugar pine nearly Q billion, while a
dozen or more less important species
make up the remaining 1o billion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-05
News from the
Surrounding Country
BY Our Correspondents
PeShaStin

Mrs. C. E. Maxon expects to leave
in few days for Spokane and Rockford
on visit.
Clyde Clark and wife have been Wis
iting here for few days. Clyde is
located at Sultan, Wash.
Mrs. L. M. Pendleton left Thursday
night on No. Q for Kentucky and other
southern points, where she expects to
spend the winter.
Mrs. j. N. Hobson and daughter,
Ruby, have returned from Indiana
where they have been visiting relatives
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rumohr are in
Seattle where Mrs. Rumobr recently
had an operation performed. 1t is re-
ported that the operation was successful
Ouren Short who has been making
Brewster his home was in PeShastin
Thursday looking up old friends. Mr..
Short is on his way to the exposition
and will go from there to Illinois where
his people reside.
One Of the biggest social events ever
given at Peshastin was held in the hall
last Friday evening by the ladies Of the
Kritsu Club. The hall was we'll deco
rated and being a Halloween party
everything had the spooky appearance
which was we'll carried out The gamss
which were played caused much curl
osity among the guests, and good
time was had by all. About Ii o'clock
the ladies served a dainty lunch.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-05
Score rs to 0

Fighting stubbornly up till the last
minute of play, the Lamb-Davis Club
went down to defeat Sunday at the
hands of the Wenatchee All-Stars. The
Wenatchee team showed their superior
knowledge Of the game both in line
plunging and open plays, but it must
be taken into consideration that they
are all finished high-school football men
and have been under competent coach
practice for years, while the Leaven-
worth boys have had no coaching what
ever. Time and again the home boys
were within easy striking distance Of
Wenatchee's goal, only to lose the ball
on downs or by fumbles. Had they
been properly coached it would have
been an easy matter to have scored.
Over half the game was played in We
natchee's territory, which goes to show
that with fair amount Of practice, in
stead OF only an hour or two occasion
ally after dark, our boys could easily
put it over the Wenatchee team.
There were no particular stars in
Sundays game, every man playing his
best and fighting hard. ]. Wunder
made several bold gains on forward
passes and McNett made spectacular
run for a good gain on tackle around
play. The others played hard, tho
rather unevenly, the backs especially
pulling off several costly boners. The
game was parred by little dirty play
ing on the part of one or two Wenat-
chez men, consequently Gordon is laid
up with torn ligaments in his ankle
and Woodrow is out of commission on
account of a badly bruised shoulder
and broken rib. The rest escaped with
no more than the usual bumps. The
boys are not disheartened over their
defeat. however, for they feel that with
little time to practice where tackling
could be INDUCED in, they could beat
Wenatchee by twice the score.
Tonight private dance will be given
by the football boys at the LID. Club
rooms. Tomorrow night Mrs. Hagler
entertains the squad at chicken dinner.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-05

Arguments before Supreme Court
past week indicate that initiative and
referendum laws were violated in the
last election.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-05

Last Saturday the sixteen year old
son Of VIM. Douglas killed large
deer near the family home about ten
miles from Leavenworth, on Little
Chumstick.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-05

Cranberry raising in the region Of
Camas Prairie, Klikitat county, is a
growing industry.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-05

Dollar sales are working for the bene-
fit of buyers in other towns. Why not
make the dollar work for Lervenworth?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-05
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Items of Interest on Many Subjects from
Every Part of Washington

Latest estimates of the Census Blu
reau show that Washington is growing
rapidly. The figures indicate that Ia
coma has increased over $4,000 in
five years. Bellingham 1000; Everett
5000; the Grays Harbor cities 5000;
Seattle 10000, and Spokane $4,000
in the same period.
By radical action the Washington
grange lost 5000 members in 1914.
The Klickitat Northern railroad is
rushing tracklaying.
The c. M. & St. Paul railroad has
opened its Seattle-Port Townsend line.
Camas paper mills are shipping a
large output to Australia.
Pacific Highway, located from Quin-
ault to Queets, is to cost $44, 900.
Up to October IS Wenatchee dis
trict sent out 1915 cars fruit.
Blacksmith shops and garages after
Jan. / are added to the extra Hazard
Gus list.
Apple exports reached 100000
lbs. this year, with only 14,000,000
lbs. used in by-products plants.
Tacoma-The city light department
placed $4,000 order for homemade
lamps.
A new creamery is to be opened one
mile north of Maple Falls in Skagit
county.
Some Forms of Rheumatism Durable
Rheumatism is a disease character
lied by pains in the joints and in the
muscles. The most common forms are
Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Rheu-
matte Headaches. Sciatic Rheumatism
and Lumbago. All of these types can
be helped absolutely by applying some
good liniment that penetrates. An ap-
plication OF Sloan's liniment two or
three times day to the affected part
will give instant relief. Sloan's lini-
ment is good for pain, and especially
Rheumatic pain, because it penetrates
to the seat OF the trouble, soothes the
afflicted part and draws the pain.
"Sloan's Liniment is all medicine.
Get 25c bottle now. Keep it handy
in case of emergency.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Tomorrow Is Rally Day
At Union M. E. Church

At the Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. Twentieth street. south Of
pennsylvania avenue northwest. tomor-
row at ii o'clock viii be held the Rally
baE exercises by the sunday school.
In the Sunday school room at o'cloCk
In the evening there will be a sacred
song service and Il twenty-minute timely
talk by the pastor, the Rev. John Mac
District of Columbia" in line with the
resolutions passed at the last meeting of
the Pastors Federation setting apa rt
october Il for :he purpose of discussing
excise matters and prohibition fer the
District.
Rho Chapter Of Phi Mu Sigma. con-
nectcd with the Sunday school, held n
the following officers: President, Marion
Money; vice president. Roy Smith: sec
retary and treasurer. @. +. Proctor;
ball team. Harold Potter; maEaeer.
G. 7. Proctor
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Sermon on Peace at
Gunton Temple Church

At GuntonTemple Memorial rresby-
terrain Church. the pastor, the Rev. C.
Everest Granger, will preach a, the
II o'clock service tomorrow on PER-
feet Peace" John G. Klein will sing
Thou. VIII Keep Him In reflect
BY u vote OF the session the plan
and the hour of the evening service
will be changed. beginning tomorrow
evening. The, service will begin at 6:45
o'clock and continue an hour. The
aim will be to make a bright. happy,
and profitable hour for young and old.
variety OF program, brief addresses
by the pastor and visiting speakers,
good music and congregational sing
ing OF gospel hymns will be. features.
Tomorrow evening the choir will give
the Following program: Anthems.
Great and Marvellous and ia Heav-
Miss Nina Ciaflin. "I Heard the Vo:ce
or Jesus Say" tenor solo by Frank
Goebcl. My Task" bass soio bv John
Will speak for ten minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Weeks Rally Opens
At Douglas Church
DR.. Collier, of American Uni
versity to Deliver Sermon at
Morning Services.

Rally services will be opened in the
Douglas NJ. Il. Church with Sunday
school tomorrow at $780, At the morn
Ing service DR.. Collier, Of the American n
University, will preach while DR.. Nc
powell, the District superintendent,
VII preach In the evening. Monday
Q1gAl DR.. r. c. Powers will speak:
yuesday night, DR.. +. M. Mccoy, and
Ws9nesday night DR.. @. Leroy White.
Major Raymond Pullman, Superinte end
ent OF police, will deliver an address.
Friday night Sunday school social will
be held In the church for parents Of
pupils.
Special music will be sung each even
ing. On Sunday. October "a. the rally
services Will close. On Sunday morning
the Sunday school will march to the
church auditorium and be addressed by
Dr.: c. c. Mclean. pastor.
The Epworth League services tomor-
row Will be by Earl Brown and Chris
topher Z. Mullady.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Deaths.

Louis Rosenberg. 30 years. 1858 BIltmorc
street northwest.
Betty McGrew. 80 years. Georgetown Hos
Vivian W. odelI. IS years, 1918 / street north
west.
Agnes J. Flynn. 50 years. TOl East Capitol
street,
Joseph C. McAiiistcr. ss years. $40 X street
northwest
Catherine K Bright Sc years. 10 Adams
street northwest.
Teresa NJ. saul. S years. 1853 Irving street
northwest.
simon Cunningham, sa years. $40 Ninth
street northeast.
Richard Walsh. II years. ?25 First street
northwest.
John y. Barry. SO years, is7 T. stree, sou:h.
west.
Mary e. Thompson. 90 years. The Ontario
apartments.
Dolores a. D. Newman. a. years. aii X stree,
northwest.
Aloise Gnmbicolo 20 days Providence Hospi-
Charles Ellsworth. jr.. IL days. 1904 street
northwest
Levi Brooks, 95 years S sheriff road and
Jay street, Dcanwood.
Robert MCGEE. - years. tuberculosis Hospi-
tai.
Margaret Brown. 80 years. 40 Washington
street northwest.
Mary Howard. - years. % Nailers court
northwest
Ella warncld - years. Tuberculosis Hospital
William Tascoe, Il years. 81 Thirteenth
Logan scott % years l0l g street southe ,st.
Louisa Marshall. IS wears. Columbia Hospital.
torrene Colbert. I months. lt2 Nineteenth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
THE New Patriotism" Is
Congregationalist's Theme

The Rev. Robert W. Coe. pastor of
me First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest viii
preach tomorrow morning upon The
New Patriotism" and at the evening
service on why Young Men Go To
church" The standing committee Of
the church Monday night heard re-
ports from the various organizations
connected with the church. All are
actively preparing for the work OF
the winter. The Woman's Missionary
Society reported that during the past
year 1t had raised $l.l0O. a larger sum
than in any year OF its existence.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Rev. DR.. Radcliffe Plans
New Series of Sermons

The Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, OF
the New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church, will begin IA brief series of
evening sermons tomorrow evening
TO be sidelights from the present sun
. day school lessons. The general title
viii be the "TableauX From Elisha"
and the successive subjects VIII be
"The Minstrel of War" Thou Ba Id
Head" Death In the Pot" "A Little
Maid" "Charicts of Fire" "An Arrow
Of DeliveranCc," THE Touch of n
Dead Man" The usual musical In
terpretations on the last SUNDAY
evening of each month Will he con-
tinued.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Lecture on Passion Play

At the Vermont Avenue Chr stian
Church tomorrow evening at 7:30 the
Rev, Earl" N'ilfrcy viii lecture on tho
Passion llav nf OhcramerEau. Anton
Lang, who twi'C h1pcrsonatcd the part
Cf The CLriSt. was recently killed on
IN" hatilchcid. The lecture will be H.
Illustrated with pictures taken at
che rarcrcau
Tomorrow morning. "IloTe Comm :
pay" will he observed. and nu npnrO,i-
pastor.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Lincoln Epworth League
Elects Officers at Meet

The monthly business meeting and So
cial of the Epworth League Of Lin
coin Road Methodist Episcopal Church
was held Wednesday evening, when the
lolIowing OFFICERS were elected: Presi-
dent. w. Clark Main; first vice presi-
don't, John T. Schrott; second vice prcsi-
dent, Miss Geneva Wallace: third vice
president. Miss A. r. Woodbridge:
fourth vice president. Mrs. p. C.. Wheel
er; secretary. Roy Fowkes: treasurer,
Miss Edith Stine. A feature OF the
evening was travelogue. "A Trip to
California;" by Miss Phebe Stine.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
vulgar Display" Is Seen
In Tabernacle Meetings

PHILADELPHIA. oct. l6.-Bitter
criticism of methods OF tabernaclc
GvanSelsts was made here today by
Bishop Joseph f.. Berry. head OF the
congress on evangelism of the Metho-
dist church in this country.
Bishop Berry declared that the most
Objectionable method of certain cvangc-
Us was the knocking" of ministers
during the early weeks of the taber-
nacle campaigns. lie also criticised
the vulgar display" of presents from
The people by cvangelists and asserted
wholly Inadequate"
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
DR.. Tyndall to Preach
On Divinity of Jesus

The revival services at the Fifteenth
street Christian Church are still in
progress under DR.. Tyndall. the evan
Eclist His subject for tomorrow morn
iLE IL Witnesses to the Divinity OF
Jcsus!' and in the evening his subject
viii he "1hc Difference Between Get
ting Into Christ and Christ Getting
Into Us"
The chorus choir. under direction OF
tho Rev. Leslie l.. Bowers will offer IA
program of special music. the song
service each evening. beginning at 7:45
o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Disciples Union to Meet.

A mass meeting Of the Disciples
Union will be held at the Ninth Street
Christian Church Tuesday evening. Re-
ports from fourteen Christian churches
located In and around Washington will
be heard. An exercise called the Ellis
Island demonstration will be given un-
der direction OF Mrs. DR.. Stephenson.
president OF the missionary society OF
tho church.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Special Sermon Series
At Grace Reformed

At Grace Reformed Church. Fifteenth
and o streets northwest. the pastor.
the Rev. Henry II. Ranck. tomorrow
evening at 8 will begin n course OF SER
mons on THE Schools of Life" with
the first topic on The Home School" "
Following Sunday nights his themes
Will be THE School of Holy Writ"
The Church AS a school," The pub
lib School, THE School OF Books"
The School OF Nature" and THE
School OF Men,"
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Church Notes

AT Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening the Rev. W.
X. Wedderspoon will begin a series Of
sermons on THE American Home"
Music" will be by Professor Kaspar and
quartet
The Lost Christ" will be the sub
1ect of the Rev. John Il. Briggs. Of the
Fifth Baptist Church. at services tomor-
row morning. THE Investment of the
Soul Is the subject for the evening.
This church will be one of the twenty
one churches to cooperate In the Bap-
Ost evangelistic campaign.
At Foundry NJ. Il. Church touoDrOy
morning the Rev. w. +. Crafts VIII
preach on Seeing Life WHOLE
The Rev. DR.. w. l.. Mcdowell will
preach tomorrow morning at II o'clock
Gin Hamline NJ. E. Church.
Waugh NJ. Il. Church. Third and A
streets northeast. will observe tomor-
row as the annual home gathering day.
and there will be services for the
elderly members. Automobiles will take
members to and from the church.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Vital Records
Births.

Charles e. and Anna Wenrich. boy.
Lloyd and Orpha Smokey. girl.
=. George and r.Ihe -. Schickier. boy.
william a. and susie X. smith. sirl.
VIII lam N. and olive X. Smith, girl.
Alvin {. and Mary ". Ogle. girl.
James i. and belle l.. McGuiness. boy.
Nicholas and Minnie Miles, girl.
Henry V. and Ethel NJ. McConkey, boy.
Frederick and Alice a. Mayer. girl.
Samuel A. and Mildred NJ Long. boy.
Isaac &. and Annie Hail. boy.
Ohio e. and Edna NJ Gates, boy.
Frank and Francesca GrOucha, boy.
George \. and Jenpie Il. CohilI. boy.
Frederick NJ. and Elsie W. BcrthraDg, boy.
william :, and Mildred Burnham, girl.
Preston NJ and Mary A. Burch. Girl.
Joseph and Mary Warren. girl.
walter u. and carlota Tate, girl
Thomas and Lucy Sms God, girl
Preston and Mabel Robinson. girl.
Herbert NJ. and Alzerah y. owens. boy.
FIsderlck and Emma Masruder boy.
John and Isabelle King. girl.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
DEATHS

Thursday, October H. at his
residence, ea5 -Four and half street south.
West. DAVID J. STERN. at the asc OF
Hfty-one years
Funeral az his late home on Sunday at
D. M, private
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
IN MEMORlAM

tNotices for this column sre accepted at 90
cents fist. either prose or poetry. In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess OF ten.I
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
George Washington
UniversityLa

Besins 6lst ear. <a9 p. m. Septembe; -.
Member Of Association OF American Law
schools. ensurtnE strict standards for en-
trance and course. . select student belly and
maximum credit from law schools throughout
the Unit.d otates for work done.
Case Method used; instruetion by pro-
fessionai ;e,Srbers sLd lawyers In active
practice.
Twenty-Five graduates wrote
the last ID. {. Bar Examination,
and every one pnssed. while
20 per cent Of other candidate,
failed.
rorenoon course. to II. or afternoon. 49,
$50. Optional classes 75O-s 10 O. m.
Secretary. Masonic Temple. Phone ". lsto
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
ClAIRVOYANTS

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
D E B o r A H rEER ZEE On oE All PALM
Enough said. At home. 72O 18th St N ".
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES

McCRAy REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
keGrigeratOrs that are uLequaled.
Gil + ST. y W
We Bula and AsUAH hsfTlSaTAtATA
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
A. JMUBllES
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-io horses and mules and farm
wagons; : top wagons. suitable for grocer .!
purposes. Apply az Pa ave. Majestic Ho.
tel south side.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
ROOMS AND BOARD

ST.. 12h-Three nicely furnished front
rooms. h. ". h.. home cooking: North j765
| 20
18th ST. N. w. SOs-Well furnished ROOM,
with or without private bath home cook
----------------------------
ST. n. W. IiIo-Rooms with hoard, CEN
ral home cooking. transcnts accomino-
a., ..i