davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30

The new elevator is nearing COM
pletion.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
NEW

Kew. Francis c. Bliss preached his
first sermon at the Congregational
church on Sunday.
Fred F. Miller and Miss Mabel Nc
Nalr were married on October 20.
Mr.. Miller is the manager of the
New England Horse Co.
H.. J.. Paulsrud, who farmed the
John Van Bergen quarter the past
season, finished the threshing last
week: The Ole Bake outfit did the
threshing for Mr.. Paulsrud.
Alfred Anderson will dispose of
his property by auction sale and move
away. Mrs. Anderson is in poor
health and will take a trip east as
soon as they car get Strengthened
around.
|. A deal was recently closed where
by Il. II. Puntenney traded the C. l..
Harrison homestead just north of
town to Geo. Gardner. In the deal
Mr.. Puntenney got a quarter section
of land near Rhame and a bunch of
colts.
Glenn Allen and Miss Ella Durkee
were married on October II. MIR.
Allen is at the Mckenzie store, and
both he and his wife ere from Ver-
mont. They We're married at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. Glenn Sau1t at
Amidon, also Vermonters.
The home of Judge Fred White at
Amidon was the scene Of a most
social time the evening of October
10, when some forty neighbors and
friends e present to assist in ce1e-
brating three events. 1t was Mr..
and Mrs. Whites S5ta wedding ami
versary, the principal event, and it
was to assist them in properly OBJ
serving the event that the guests
were invited. It also happened to
be the homecoming of A. B. Land
quist and his bride, who were guests
Of honor at the White home, and as
la THIRD event the handsome new home
of Judge and Mrs. White was dedi-
Gated. -, ...
Slope County News:-W.: G.. Nc
Kenzie rode out from New England
today with H. L. 'Stegner. and spent
several hours in town comforting with
Manager Otto Back. Mr.. Mckenzie
is the proprietor of the largest store
in New England and has branches at
Cook Ranch and Amidon and between
the three Business places Mr.. Nc
Kenzie has something to occupy his
mind every minute. However; you
will fool yourself if you think that
he doesn't know about what is going
on in every department of his bust
ness. He does practically all of the
buying for the three stores and his
share of the selling, besides looking
after lots of details. He is on the
job and onto the job every minute,
"You Bet"
Hettinger County Herald States
Attorney V. Fl. Crane and Sheriff
Emanuel Barth came up from Mott
on Monday evening in response to an
invitation of some of the citizens,
who were anxious to have a little
cleaning up done. When the invi-
tation was sent there were several
parties ready to- testify that a GER
tain party in town had been peddling
booze. The arrest was ordered but
when the county officials arrived moth
ing had been done and the booze
peddler had disappeared. However,
the visit was not altogether fruitless
as several good-for-nothing gamblers
and roughnesks; who had been MAX
ing more or less trouble for several
weeks, were driven out of town.
There was also a roundup at n of
the hangouts for DRINKS and notice
was given that the place must be
kept clean or it would be closed: up
as a common nuisance.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
Deferred Items)

Miss Ruth Candee is attending
high school in Dickinson.
julius Hollst returned Tuesday
evening from a trip to Dickinson.
Col. Thomas H. Poole of Bismarck
was a Gladstone visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Schneider returned Sun
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
Vanilla Sauce

caught just in time before she was
to set one setting more on fire. It
appears that during the day the
Lady suddenly lost her rnind completely
and was bent on destruction. She.
was taken to Taylor and the local
physician decided to take her before.
the insanity board at once. She had,
a hearing the same evening in Dick.
inson and committed to the hospital
for the insane. She was taken to
jamestown on Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30

parts and add the
chocolate one part.
Dispose the two parts
IN q buttered mold
to give a marbled
appearance. Steam
forty FIVE minutes.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30

etoD Misery and Embarrassment GtG0
This with Simple. Easy "Gets-1e"
ahe nut ON 'Gets-It,' the corn wa
sure to 60" Mary, like thousands Of
others, used to be q heroine, suffering
martyrdom. using painful bandagess'
Irritating salves, sticky tape. toe
aeiasorsl She Bays now there's no sense I'm
is. use "Gets-It." applied, in . ,seconds,
Tasy, simple, new way-just painless som.
mon sense! Millions are doing it.
now. You don't have to limp Ground
any more, or walk on the side Of your
shoes to try TO get away from your coEnsl
Yon know for sure before you use
away. For corns. callusess warts and
A"Gets-Its ia sold by an druggists
$50 q bottle, or sent direct by =. Laws
Eencb& Go. Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
New Way Wonder
for Gorms, ''Gets.lt''
The Big Surprise for Corn Owners.
It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.

Listen to the wee story Of "Gets-1ts"
the worlds greatest corn remedy. It's
a short story,-only. about two feets..
"Mary had a. little 'Gets-lt,' ana
corns upon her toe; and every time
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

ing shot IN AZ billiard match
against Koji Yamada. at Hartford,
Conn.
Pierre Maupome defeated John
Moore, so to "A, in game of Inter
state Three-Cushion Billiard league
at Flenner's. -
The management of the six-day
bicycle race at the Coliseum, which
will start on Friday night, Nov. 10,
will stage preliminary race meet
the night revious. Three profession
al races, mile handicap, a five-mile
open and paced race will see the
professionals in action, while the am
ateurs will be seen in half-mile han
dicap and three-mile open. Two
amateur races, a handicap and an
open race, will be staged previous to
the start of the long race, the local
ties starring in a handicap at a half
mile and five-mile open.
When officials of the British army
sent word to the United States that
Johnnie Poe, football star and soldier
of fortune, was killed while fighting
with the allies on the northern
boundary of France, they wrote the
last chapter in the story of the most
remarkable life ever led by an ath-
lete. ..-
Johnnie Poe was the first of fam
lily of great football players to enter
Princeton. He was captain of the
Tiger team in 1892 and by great
run defeated Yale Leaving college
he entered a brokers' Office in New
York, but the excitement of Wall st.
did not satisfy him.
When the Spanish war broke out
he enlisted with the college troops
and was hero in the rush up San
Juan hill. Then he enlisted for three
years in the United States regular
army and went to the Philippines as
lieutenant.
Returning, he tried mining in Alas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02

through and punished his larger OPP
ponent severely in the last three
rounds. .
Knockout Brown and Billy Miske
fought twelve rounds to a draw at
Winnipeg, Man., last night.
Joe Rivers is training diligently for
his bout with Johnny Dundee in Mil
waukee Monday night The Califor-
man knows his opponent is a tough
man, with a, style that has baffled
every man who has gone up against
him. Joe will wind up his local work
Wednesday and taper off his training
in Milwaukee.
The regular weekly amateur box
mig tournament will be held at O'Con-
nell's gymnasium, 500 S., State st.,
tonight.
This is an off week for Conference
football teams. The most important
local battle is between Northwestern
and Missouri at Evanston and the
Purple warriors have benefited by the
long rest they have had.
At the Midway Chicago meets Has
kell in game to which little interest
is attached.
Illinois and Minnesota, the real con-
tenders for the Conference title, have
open Saturdays and can build grad
ually for the remaining big games.
The respite comes happily to both
elevens. Minnesota will have plenty
of time to work the cripples back in
condition. Bierman will surely start
in the Chicago game and that means
added strength to the Gopher attack.
Illinois will probably face Wiscon-
sin with the most formidable team it
has shown all season. Clark's injur-
ed jaw will have fully healed and the
dashing quarter can take his full part
in every movement. Pogue, also, will
be in prime condition for this battle
The nlini have been slowly coming to
top speed, but seem to have reached
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24

my debt to vou three times over. IN
interest. Good dnv."
Ito was gone; leaving his letter still
in Grants trembling hands The loan
broker lufched diZzily to his Feet just
then S1ils intruded again.
Mr. Grant" said the clerk, there
seven or eight more people In the outer
office: singing and laughiyg and raising
cain: all of them with typewriter
"Kiok them OUT" howled Grant, jam
ming his high hat ON his head and
starting for the elevator; Kick the'"
In Ave minutes he was busting into
q downtown office whose Uuter door
glass bore the legend:
Max Lamar, crime specialist
"Mr. Lamar" began Grant as soon as
he could get his breath. THAT yelled
woman has cinched her theft by this
and this" slamming the Brown and
, Peterson letters on the desk i'm front of
Max, land by a lot more of the same
kind. Get her for me-. Get her; To
blazes with the expense! Get herr
June Travis emerged from her bed
room, heavy eyed from sleeplessness.
| and, in pretty negligee. entered her sit
| ting room. Mary was standing there,
awaiting her. June, az sne mad done
since babyhood, went over to kiss the
only then. did she notice tnat Mary
made no move to meet her as she came
forward: that she did not speak, and
that her face was blank with grief.
Why Mary!" cried the girl, what
is it,? What's the matter? Is moth
Mary cut short the queries by thrust
ing forward the charred promissory
'This is the matter" she said grimly.
"Dearie you must tell me what It
means"
June stihed little cry Of fear; then
impulsively snatched the burned paper
from the nurses hand and made as
though to hide it. Mary laid her hands
on the girls Quivering shoulders and
looked deep into her big heartsick eyes.
Tell me. dearie." murmured the old
woman. Tell me all about it. You
are unhappy and you've gotten into
mischief. Tell Mary. little girl"
The snatched bit of paper huttered
unheeded from Junes hand. Under the
nurses tenderness her own troubled
heart cried out for chance to confide
in this gentle old woman, this lifelong
sharer of all her secrets.
June put her arm about the nurse and
drew her to a coach; making her sit
down and seating herself beside her.
And again she hesitated:
II don't know where to begin" she
faltered. Its all so strange, so hOr-
rlble. l don't even understand It. ny.
! self. And-and-oh, | know you'll late
mel
Hate you?" echoed Mary, her yoic,
| you, Baby? why. I couldn't hate you
any more'n 1 could hate one of the
blessed saints. I want TO help you. And
] can't help you unless I know. Tel
me all about it, Nobody's going &c
scold Mary's little girl"
Confined Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
Array and Navy
ARMY.

Mai James b. billiard, ordnance de-
partment, relieved from duty at New
port News, to Washington, to the
chief of ordnance for duty. Capt.
Charles G.. Lawrence, Seventeenth In
fantry, relieved at the army service
schools, Fort Leavenworth, on account
of sickness and will join hi. regiment.
Maj. Edwin ID. Bricker, ordnance de-
partment, to works of Baldwin Loco
motive Works, Eddystone, Pa, on bust
ness pertaining to operations of the de-
partment. Col. Grin h. Mitcham, ord
nance department. or his commissioned
assistant, to make not to exceed three
visits per month during January, Feb
ruary, and March to works of the
American and British Manufacturing
Company. Bridgeport. Conn.,, and the
Company, Bridgeport, Conn, on bust
ness pertaining to the operations Of
department. First Lieutenant William
&. Whitener, infantry, relieved from
duty as mspeCtor-instructor, organized
militia of Hawaii to take effect De-
cember 81, 1913. Second Lieut.. Charles
S. Erswell, Coast Artillery Corps, Ma
course OF instruction at the coast artil-
lery school, Fort Monroe, Va. First
Lieut.. George a. Matile assigned to the
Twenty eighth Infantry. Capt Walter
Nj. Whitman, QuaTtermaster Corps, re-
lieved from temporary duty at head
quarters. Western department, TO West
Point, n. Y. Leave for seven days
granted First Lieut. Lewis 4. Nicker-
son, ordnance department. Capt. Fred
w Palmer, Medical Corps, to conduct
preliminary examination at Fort Rose
Grams Cal, on Monday, January 10,
1916 OF applicants for appointment in
the Medical Corps of the army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
(Synopsis of Previous InstalIments.l

'
Max Lamar, crime specialist, receives
note from Chief of Police Allen in
forming him OF the release OF circle
Jim Borden, notorious criminal, and
asking him 10 keep n lookout for the man
and his future activities. The name
Circle" comes from the hereditary red
circle" which appears on the right nand
In each generation of the Bordens.
June Travis and her mother, interested
In the reform OF eX-cOnvicts, are awaiting
Borden's release. Borden refuses their
aid and is about to strike the persistent
June, when Lamar comes up and deterS
him.
Borden's son Ted. a good -for-noth thing,
loses his position. and, desperate for want
Of money, Is about to steal mans
watch, when his father comes upon him
and pulls him away; the man raising
cry of thief.
Pursued by a large crowd Lamar
among them, Borden and his hon reach r.
secret passageway to his rooms. La
mar learns from a boy playing nearby
its exact location, and, sending the lad
Tor aid, starts through the subterranean
way.
Old Borden. brooding over the degra-
dation OF his son. seals the room In whioh
the boy Is asleep and turns on the gas.
Lamar reaches the room, but his revolver
is wrested from him by Borden, who tells
lamar he will annihilate the Borden
family after he has killed the detective.
Lamar escapes death at the hands Of
the fanRtical Borden by the timely arrival
of the police. Borden kills himself, The
RBB has aSphyNlateu the son. 1ulnhihB
that the circle banded family is extinct,
Lamar is surprised to see the Red Circle
on the hand OF a woman In swiftly
moving automobile. He manages to get
the license number.
Grant a notorious loan shark, is locked
in his vault and a batch or valuable
notes are stolen.
Fastening to notify the police, he finds
his chauffeur and car to be missing.
He reaches the police headquarters in
taxicab. and tells Chief OF Police Allen
OF his loss. Lamar Is present
AZ they speakh the missing car iG seen
ma ssing-the same one that Lamar IL in
terested in. They overtake the ear, but
occupant has gone. the chaune leu,
shows a forged order for the car me
park and turns her coat inside out eN-
posing dress and hat OF white.
The woman in black is no other than
June Travis. At home. she writes letters
ANONYMOUSLY informing Grants clientele
nj the destruction Of the notes. May,
her old nurse, finds a piece OF one OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
DEATHS

MoLER-Pentalpha Lodge. No. "a. T. A. A.
". special communication ~ called at
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth and New York
December 20, 1915, for the purpose OF al.
lending the funeral OF Brother Howard b.
MOler Services will be held az l6 New
YORK avenue northwest, at D. m. A. r.
n. ONYUN, Master. l. b. FIELD. secre-
tary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
MOVEMENTS or VESSELS.

ArflVed-AlWin at New YORK yardi
Celtic at Guantanamo; Submarine GIL
at New London; Jason at Norfolk yard
Sailed-C olum bia from Cristobal for
philadelphia: Newport from CTistobal
for New York; orion from Cristobal for
HAMPTON Roads; -PatapscO from Nor
folk for Guantanamo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
FUNERAL is HELD FOR
MISS KATE RAWLINGS
Former Principal of Henry D.
Cooke School Laid to Rest In
Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Miss Kate r.
Rawlings, principal of the Henry n.
Cooke School, who died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital, aged siXty-three
years, were held at the family residence,
1897 Fourteenth street northwest. today.
Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery
She had been connected with the Dis
trict schools since 1870, and is sur
vived by her brother. George w. Raw
lings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
Funerals
AuuilIa +. MOulIen,

Funeral services for Aquilla Fletcher
Moulden, for more than fifty years an
employe of the PostoffiCe Department,
who died on Monday at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Burhans.
Louisville, KY, will be held here and in
terment made IN Glenwood Cemetery
when the body arrives here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
SPlRITUALlSM
AUCTION SALES
,rhn.. .. Owen 4 Some. AuntIoneern,

nos - ONCu ~ SUM- -A0HNAOhGGIAs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NO. 2ll!
FOURTH STREET, n. E.
BY virtue of a deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No 1921, folio ~. land records Of
District OF Columbia, and at request Of party
secured thereby, undersigned trustees VIII
sell at public auction, in front of premises,
DECEMBER TWENTY SEVENTH. 1875 AZ
HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK, p. NJ. the fol
lowing described sland and premises In tho
District OF Columbia: Lot No. 80 in the
Thrift Building Company's subdivision OF lots
in block No 20 Center lexington as per
Plat recorded In the Ofdce OF the Surveyor
Tor the District OF Columbia in. Liber - at
folio 90
Terms OF sale: Sold subject TO a prior deed
OF trust for s., 100, and the amount over and
above said trust 10 be paid in cash, A de-
posit Of 500 required al time OF sale Con-
Neyancing, recording, etc, at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from sale otherwise t"us
tees reserve the right to resell the proper y
al risk and cost OF defRultng purChE =, r.
after hve days advertisement in some news
paper published In Washington, d. e.
BRUCE CLENELAND. HARRY h. BOSS
Trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24

COMMON LABOR.
Georgia.
Gi6-l3i9. Chatnm Co. Wanted % married
or single men to work on docks and as
sist in loading and unloading vessels. rs.
white or colored, No TT. $40 hrs. PD.
16iac PHI.
Ohio.
S76-l32O Columblana CO. Wanted 20 single
men for tile yard work Italians. No
Tr. 10 hrs. PD. $3.50 PD, with possible
increase to S2.25 PD.
Pennsylvania.
S76-13H Montgomery Co. Wanted i2-4
men for quarry work Italians preferred
Any nationality acceptable. TT. adv. 10
hrs. PD. 17kc PHI
Ohio.
S76--637. Lornin Co. Wanted 100 iron mold
ers. Gray-iron molding manufacture OF
stove plato. Married or single. Slavish.
Polish, Hungarian; Russian, German or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
IN MEMUhlAM

tNotlces for this column are accepted at 50
cents nat. either prose or poetry 10 cass no
zee zee does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
L0r each line In excess Of ten.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
Dentha.


Lillian NJ Cromelin, So years. 1927 Lamont
Mary e. Uitz, 70 years. ss7 L street north
James BunOe. 40 years. s2l New Jersey ave-
nue..
Mirah c. MARITIME, ~ years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Melvin A. Boyd, month, 1914 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Mary V. Price. rs years, 757 Seventh street
southeast.
Charles F. Myers, SO years, Episcopal Eve.
Ear and Throat Hospital.
NJ Velinda Chapman, IS years, Homao-
pathic Hospital
Louise J. Rudy, IS years, sl2 Seventh street
northeast.
George c. Loennecker. II years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Joseph Pirrome, months, 1920 Eye street
northeast.
Mary Carlisle, 10 years. Third and H streets
northeast.
Daniel w. Bonn. 81 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Henry Randolph, 3 years. $40 Broad alley.
Lucy Morgan 81 years, Kastle Park.
Maggie Whitaker, 81 years, 1923 Duncan
street northeast.
Carrie L. Gordon. 20 years. 7Os Massachusetts,
avenue northeast.
Jenette Turner, 50 years, 90ih Massa chusetts
avenue northwest.
Noble foyer. 80 years. aH street south
west.
Jessie Parker, 20 years, EllicOtt place
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24

CrOatlan. Piece work, VIII be hbIe n
make from 50 PD to S5PD. No TT. lo-lZ
hrs PD.
TRADES.
Pennsylvania.
$3.50. Philadelphia co. Wanted cabinet
makers and helpers Married Or singie'
Italians or any nationality. Cabinet max
ers, zoe to csc PHI: helpers 1bc TO lIc Pr.
No Tr. 1913 hrs. PD.
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
S67-l796 washington One single woman for
general Homework, including cooking. Bo-
hemian Moravian or Scandinavian. hi-b
PM and home, according to ability. IT.
adv.
S67-1sO1 washington One single or mar
ried woman for general homework. Scotch,
IriFh or English. $40 PM for woman.
Work could be found for husband. IT.
adv from New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
THE RED CIRCLE
Br ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE.

Saddle Etc
Will NJ hey
Copyright by Albert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
NAVY.

Lieut.. L. l. Selfridge. resignation ac-
cepted to take effect December =. Lieut..
II II. Michael, to naval magazine, Fort
Mifflin, Fa. Lieut.. Ounior grade) r..
s. Hatch, to Homage Company Radio
Station, Deering, Me. Lieut.. Gunior
grade) ]. A. L. Zenor. to Supply. En-
sign II. L. White, to supply. Past
Asst. Surg. A. b. Davidson, to Nebras-
ka- Asst. Surg. c. f. Treibly, to Pa
ducah. Chap. p. W. scott, to Southery,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
For Rent.

COTTAGE, Mt, kalnieI 40 ICONS 20 MG>r,,
\ =. pspsrsd. etc. Opsn nrS, etc. 200 l1th ne,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES


Detailed information concerning following opportunities
be secured free Of charge upon application TO
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR, sol MILLS BUILDING
s-ngsh be ad-
-
permanent the help desired possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
Vital Records
Rirthn.

Births.
TIleseland II. and Grace Mccoy, boy.
Cbsrinsa ~. and Annie N. Davis. boy.
nyer and Annie Brenner, boy.
James l.. and Catherine II. Townsend. 0drl
IannSS -, ana Lillian Mccormick, girl.
mathew and Annie HaBer, girl.
Alice and Marie Butler, boy,
Sf n,r,i and Clara johnson. girl.
Fercy and Lilly Washington. girl
Ernest and Eva Bell, girI,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!

Advanced on storage. UNITED TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO., Sth ana ID SITS. NV Pm
NJ 63OS Estimates on Packing and Shipping.
CLEAN, dry storage for furniture and pianos
Estimates heeriully given. WESCHLER S.
$40 Pa. ave. N. W. Phone Main 1889.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
ROOMS AND BOARD

X ST. n. W. lll9-Rooms and board; single,
double. en- suitei home cooking; reasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on lOc caAh and Slb molth AZ
CHEVY CHASE For full particulars d!pS
postal telephone or call an VIM. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished.
Rooms For Rent.

BOOMERS FREE SERVICE--FOr your con
venience call Man 7i39 Colorado Rental EN
change. Colorado EtdC., l4th and q SITS; do
tghtful rooms, priv. bath; personally inVes
tigaIed. Cltv and sunurban.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
TABLE BOARD

THE SHEPHERD. 10th & e. SITS. n. w.
Excellent meals; breakfast. %; luncheon.
zoe; dinner. 2jc $50 week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WoRRINGMEN-The night before Christ
mas and so many hustlers have TO have
good warm suit and overcoat, and some have
n very small sum to spend. but this store ls
n friend see what S. will buy. you know
when you try; one price. JUsTH's OLD
STA ND. Clio ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn CLOTH
ing: either ladies' or mems send postal;
will call, b. TARSHES. 1905 7th 81. n. w.
Phone North 1888