davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09

Do you believe that Brouiilard
will permit himself to be Sc
duced by cortwright's smooth
form Of bribery? Does 6roulI-
lard understand Cartwright?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09
SAVE A DOCTORS BILL

SNVE = OONEVH D'II
BY keeping Mississippi Uarrhoea Cor
dial handy for all stomach complaints.
Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-09


CTO BIZ: CONTINUED
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21

LADIES WHITE COATS SPECIAL
LY PRICED. SEE WINDOW. LEWIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
SCHOOL HOLIDAY
BEGINS TOMORROW
MANY OF THE TEACHERS WILL
GO TO THEIR FORMER HOMES
FOR CHRISTMAS.

With the end of today's school
work, teachers and scholars will en-
JOY a vacation until Tuesday. JANUARY
at which time the school work will
be resumed ending June II. Stunt.
Ballard allowed the date to begin
day earlier in order that the various
teachers could reach their respective
homes on or before Christmas as
many OF them live quite a long dis
lance from Brunswick and nearly all
the non-residents will leave tonight
and tomorrow morning to enjoy the
Holidays with home folks.
1t is expected that the enrolment
VIII be a great deal larger after the
holidays as many scholars for various
easons did not enter at the begin.
ing of the term but will be ready at
ne opening. The past has been the
nost successful term in the history
If the public schools of Brunswick
md Glynn county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21

LARGE nUMEE3 REACHED HERE
YESTERDAY OTHER CITIES
ALSO REPORT RETURN.

Reports from various cities and
towns in south Ccorgia. north Flor
ida and south Alabama indicate that
great many Of tho negroes who left
This section recently for better jobs
in the North and East are coming
back home. S-mc cities report ne
groes coming back at the rate of Sc
to 100 daily. while smaller places re-
port them coming in almost as large
numbers. propOTtilnately.
Valdoata negroes who went North
are among those returning to theil
former homes. Yesterday the train
from Savannah brought large mum
Der Of negroes home. Many OF them
had left here less than month ago,
while others had been away for long
while others had been away for
longer tine All Of them were com
pletely cured of their craze to go III
North or East for jobs, and they were
grinning from ear to ear when the
train pulled into Brunswick.
Those who had written home tc
their relatives telling them to be or
the lookout for them greeted theiI
families and acquaintance as
though the had been away for years
and those who came in unexpectedly
hurried to their former homes to SEQ
# all was as II had been left.
Without exception the negroes say
hey are completely cured of the
fever to leave tho South. They say
hat this section is the only place for
the negro. They say that the cold
weather up North is too much for
hem Many CT those who have re
urned were unable to get work at all
While away, others were able to Sc
cure employment for part of the
line. some worked steadily. but at
wages much less than they had ex-
)ected. All OF them said that the
cost Of living up in that section was
much greater than in the South.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
YOU SHOULD SHOP
EARLYTHIS MORNING
IT is BETTER FOR YOU AND A
GREAT DEAL EASIER ON
ALL THE CLERKS.

Just three shopping days more for
Christmas shopping, counting today.
And now that it is too late to shop
early in the month. 1t IS yet possible
TO shop early in the morning before
the crowds begin to jam the stores.
The big rush does not commence
until after 10 O'Clock a. m. and shop
pers out before that hour will find
the clerks fresh and the stock in per
feet order. AS a consequence they
are assured OF better service and
means of better selection.
Try and do your shopping early in
the morning from now on. You will
like it better and the results will be
far more satisfactory
Aud just one other thing. Take
your small packages home with you,
thus relieving the burden Of the de-
livery man.
II these suggestions are followed
shoppers will find that. in spite Of
the limited time, it is vet possible
to do their Christmas buying with
convenience and success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
ENGLAND HAS NOT
MADE PROPOSAL OF
GERMANY IMPOSSIBLE
Continued From Page one.)

(ContInued from Page One.J
not wish peace. but that Germany
must ask it n the role of the van
quishel and not the victor.
The News expresses the hope that
the allies will speedily agree on pre-
else terms en- which they will be
willing 10 negotiate. Even the Mail
which has always demanded extreme
measures against Germany, says:
There is no obstacle whatever to
peace IL Germany really wants it, She
has merely to withdraw from the oc-
cupied countricj and we are willing
enough to discuss PREPARATION and
guarantees for the future
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21

See Hilton Thomas. the jeweler, be.
ore you buy Christmas gifts. He has
cal novelties in his line, that will
please you in beauty, quality and
price.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21

Don't fail to visit the picture de
partment. IN balcony OF Bennett
Brothers. They have one Of the most
elaborate display of pictures ever
shown I'm Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21

Many pretty novelties for Christ
mas gifts at Phoenix Grocery Co,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
mil Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of
QUININE and IRON. soc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
TAKE xeua CHOICE

but IL cAnslserAtjan Of health and
taste enter III yen will eseriastinsIy
tie to sur 4nst trosf and sanitarily
wrappss afSak The germ. carrying
flies are Wsrses sff and plaesa At bay.
Have an ear y this rnsmentous arsus
.ment. Most OF tbs typhoid fever In.
these parts 10 ny earrefa. \
NJ = a. ~ 5 8. :, !. ~. "a
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
FORMER GUARDSMEN
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Colonel Sir1ms to Call to Order
Gathering to Organize Mill
tary Legion.
More thsn cers~ hundred former Ma

More than tHrcN hundred former Ma
tIonal Guardsmcn or members Of the
historic military organizations that pre-
ceded the organization of the Guard,
will participate in the organization OF
the Military Service Legion of the Dis
trict at the L street armory this even
ing.
Col. r. Douglas Smms will explain
the objects of the proposed organlza-
tion.
The objects Of tho organization are to
bring together such of the 10000 men
who have had military training in the
National Guard. the Washington Light
Infantry the National Rifles, the Cor
coran Cadets, the National Fencibles,
the Fmmet Guard, for the purpose OF
helping in building up the National
Guard, and to form an auxiliary to that
organization.
1t is expected +. 7. Moran, president
of the Chamber OF Commerce: Ross =.
Andrews. president OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association. Gen. William y.
Harvey. Gen. Charles Ourand. Col. {.
Fred Cook. Capt. James r. Oyster. Col.
Henry May. J. Miller Kenyon. and a
number OF other nromncnt citizens of
the District, will speak All of these
have signitied their intention OF Joining
in the movement ard have asked 10 be
permitted to take an active part in the
work the legion proposes to do in build
ing up an interest in the national guard.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Conrad H. syne, James Francis
smith Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT oF Tiit lI-'
DIsTRICT CoURT.-In re: Contemplate c.
land for the opening: widsning and and eHi.n
rHn Of alley; IL; IN issp sn' cor
1857 Notice is hereby given that the 'oh-
missioners OF the District OF Solumhia VIZ
tlon 1905 l. inclusive, OF the code Of law fn"
the District OF Columbia. have hleh re-
oS oH The IN ,snd md neCesssry Tor III. opening wide
ing and extension OF alleys in square IT.
bounded by street north, B street nor
and square 1858. bounded by Duncan stre"i.
E street, Fifteenth street east, and re-
ss shown on q plat or map Aled with the srrt
petition as part thereof, and praying 40
that a jury OF ave judicious disinleres1.i
men not rels ted to any person Interested Ia
these proceedings and not in he service or
employment of the District Of Columbia Or
states marshal for the District OF Colum IA
! 10 assess the damages each owner Of Isnd 10
be taken may sustain by reason OF ne CIR
aiiey. and the condemnation OF the land ne
essary for the purposes thereof. and TO a.
| sess as benefits resulting therefroni III" en-
tire amount OF said da ees, including q .
| expenses Of these proceedings. upon each lNt
| or mar, of lot or parcel of land in the sQua =
| 1. 20 he opened extended. and "iden"d. "a
| upon each lot. part OF lo or parcel OF Src"n
| snuare which will be benefited by said open
in. extension, and widening in the nrcpo'.
| ,ion that the SAID Jury may ma shl1 lc's
| parts OF lots OF parcels Of land will be be.
eftsd as provided for in and BY the a.u".-
| said code OF law.
II is. by the Court. this ?Sth dsv of IAN.
| mary A r. 1916. ORDERED. That all -
| sons having any interest in these nrocecfE&4
>be and they hereby. warned and %
| nandpd to appear in this Court on or J. ID
| the 95,h day Of February, A. D. 1915. At +
! O. clock A. NJ. and continue IN aitenid
! until the Court shall have made ito fnHi q
! der ratifying and confirming the a"sr%
! Ian1aEe. and the assessment OF heneN.s -
! the Jury to be empaneled and sworn here
! and il is further ORDERED, That >"uN
! this notice and order be published ;w."e 3
! week for three successive weeks in & e.
| Washington Evening Star. the WASHING D
! Post aud Tho Washington Times n""Sp"
| pcrs published In the said Distri"t. comm"n"
| ing at least twenty DAYS before the SAT- = '
| day of February, \. u. 1875. II ~ Iur.E.
| ORDERED, That copy OF his no'icN
! order be served BY the Initsd S.ates marsh
or his deputies, upon each Of N" ""E'rs
| the fee Of the land to hr condemned h'to I
! as may lie found by the said 'nsrahal. o" y d.
! deputies within the District Of tolunt@"
he ore the said @;th day OF FehrYary \. .
| 1915 BY the Court +. l.. slDDNNS. lTst n
'SNan. 4 trmc COPY. TSst; y :; I0L So
| Clerk
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

krrived-Celtic. at Boston; Chester at
Monrovia; CulGoa. at Guantanamo:
Cyclops. at Guantanamo; Glacier and
Iris. at San Diego: Kansas at Cuatro
ReGles Channel: Loonldas. at Mare
Island: Potomac at Cristobal; Proteus
at San Francisco: Rainbow. at Yorba
Buena, San Francisco: Saturn. at tt
buron: Washington. at New York yard
Sailed-Jason. from Lambert Point for
Cristobal: submarines K-l and K-2,
from XIV West for Tampa; O'Brien.
from Key West for Guacanayabo bay:
Tallahassee from Key West for TAMPA
Wordon, from Key West for Tampa.
NOTES.
Orders have been issued to convert
the collier Saturn into a tender for duty
in connection with the Alaska radio sta
lions The vessel will sail about May
from the Mare Island ward for Alaska.
The ALBANY will proceed from Brewer
ton to Seattle about the 18th insr for
duty as the relief Of the NicksburS for
duty with the Washington Naval Militia
Willie the latter vessel undergoes a
thrce-nfonths' overhaul at the Brcmer-
ton ward.
Tho following vessels have been GcsiE-
heted to participate in the Mardi Gras
celebrations at the following pla ccs
Flusscr Terry. and Monaghan. At New
Orleans: Preston. Reid. and Lamson. al
Mobile; Roe and Wake at Apalachicola
The Perry and Glacier. now at San
Diego. will proceed to the Mare Island
ward. arriving about the 9th inst
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Deaths.

sarah Il. WaIlcce. IS years. 7I3 Eighth street
northeast.
James II. slice, so years, 40 East Capitol
EltzAheth Ahern, 5, wears, 50 Irving street
Joseph F. Dcutchman. IS years. Government
HosIltRl for tho Insane
William T. simmons g. years, II and Third
~ "e's northeast.
Michael Mccarthy. - Years, United states
soldiers Iionle, u. -.
Margaret F. Hsllis, SO years 27l2 sherman
avenue northwest.
Hamilton Woodysrd. 10 years. 5g5 Sixth street
nOTthW WUst.
Mthram EaIps 80 years lis. Corcoran street
northwest
Fred Price co years, 523 Tenth street south.
ePSt.
Elisha e E'chison. So years, Emergency Hos
Andrew !. Ferguson, - wears, 5o2 Seventh
street southeast
Elisha ]. Hcschsm s. Naval Hospital.
Ralph IIclphenstine, rs, Tuberculosis Hos.
Rrtdser Uonohuc, % Years. rroudcncc Hos
Charles A. Knockey, g. wears, Ils Sc, enth
street northeast.
EVELYN c. Athey, months, Canal road,
William !. Dcanc, years. 2l-a stree,
vircinia {. Allen. s. wears ll22 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast.
Ara G Middleton, 10 months, '!49 Twelfth
street northwest
Josopntn" 30, crl,, IS years. l7!' Clicks alley
Eliza Snrisgs g wears, Tuberculosis Hos.
ptRl.
Carolna Grimes, 60 years, Washington Asy.
lum Hospital.
Drna NJ Garrett, % wears. 1915 Riggs stree;
EOrihWcst.
samuel \. Brown. 80 years. ,3l Eighth sriect
southw est.
Sadie straight. 50 years, "7?3 Rock court
northwest.
Albert Miller. S5 wears. g. nix street nor,h-
cast,
Sarah A. jackson, Il ycars. ?l3 g stree.
southwest.
Ida Newman. 90 years. I'reodm"n's Hospital
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Vital Records
Births.

Clarence Il and Margaret Wine miller, 10y.
Angelo ana Josephine SCarpulIo, boy
Oscar Il. and Doris Pigg girl.
Dion Is. and Dorothy b. Kerr, boy.
John '. and Annie NJ jenkins. boy.
William j. and Mamie &. bucket, boy.
Philip and Grace Capone, girl.
Ernest and Frances CaluCCi. boy.
Aubrey and Emme Combs, girl.
Francis &. and Frances c. COnnick hoy
Frank and Filomena BoCca bella BOY.
Lawrence ana Agatha Bruno 10y.
Frances +. and Louisa q. Allen hoy.
John II. and Frances b. b. Wenlel, girl
Cameron and Florence SillinE, puy.
Ralph Il. and Marie b. Pratt. boy.
Robert :. ana Ruth Porter. boy.
William II. and Ethel A. Norris. boy.
Frederick W and clarrita Cissel. ooy.
Clayton q. and Myrtle Birch. girl.
Peter and Athneas Berbes, boy
Frederick and Carrie Burkhard. 10y.
William II. and Lillian Berry, girl.
Edgar and Rose Barker boy.
clarence and Victoria West, boy
William and bessie Washing ton girl.
Robert and Martha Turner, girl.
Percy and laNlnia Thornton. girl.
Thomas and Elherta Manning, girl
Charlie and Annie Lewis, girl.
Leon 81. ana Cora $. Humphrey. girl.
Wyeth and Rosa Frazier, boy,
tharles w. and Harriet DuCket. Eirl.
William and Sarah J. Catlett. girl.
Marshall AMI Gertrude Brown.
Moses and Mamie WOodson girl
William and Elizabeth Washington. girl.
Edward II. and Irene Ross. boy.
Dudley !. and Lillian Proctor, girl.
William j. and Sarah Proctor, girl
James and RessC Nelson. boy
liezekiah and Blanche johnson, boy.
frank and Sarah Frazier. boy.
James =. and Nerney Childs boy.
clarence and Ella Chappelle. Lirl.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
FUR SALE Ok EXCHANGE
LEGAL NOTICES
Ienrad ii. S.mc, james Francis
smith Nttorueys.

Smith. Attorneys.
IL TIE sltRLME EHukr o. THl DIS.
DISTRICT cOuRT.--In re: Opening, widen.
ing. and extension ot alleys In squares .os.,
District Court. No i1si.-Notice 10 hereby
given that the Commissioners or the District
OF Columbia, pursuant 70 % the provisions Of
the code Of law for the District OF Columbia.
have nied a petition in this court praying
the contamination OF the land nec.s.sry for
the opening, widening. and extension o. alleys
In square 266:. bounded by Chaplin street,
Clifton street. Fourteenth street west. aud
Fifteenth street west; square 30f5, bounded by
Lamont street. Kenyon street, warder street,
and Park place. and square Jll4 bounded by
west, and Second street west, in the District u
Columbia, as shown a plat map hIed
wsS the also uss as Of Ofr
disir terested men. not related TO any person
interested In these proceedings ard not in iAs
service Dr employment OF the District o. %
lumbia or OF the United states be summoned
by the United states marshal ior the DistrcJ
OF Columbia TO assess the damages .ayn
owner OF land to be taken may sustain ~
reason of the opening. extension. and WIDEN
Ing OF the said alley. and the condemnation
OF the land necessary for the purposes there
| OF. and to assess as benefits resulting there
from the entire amount OF said damages, an
upon each lot or part OF lot parcel nj lar
in the square or block in which said aiies
or minor street is to be opened eX'en4el.
and widened. and upon each lot part oi IoE
or parcel OF ground in the squares Or hlovfs
con nironting the said square. which MilI u-
benefited by said opening, extension. AMI
widening. IN the proportion that the san.
jury may find said lots, parts Of lots or ,sr-
cells OF land viii be benefited as proviLeI &C.
in and by the aforesaid code OF law.
Ii Is, by the Court, this 18th lay OF 'anu-
airy A. y 1916. ORDERED, That all I'eis"ns
having any interest in these proceeding Dc.
and they are hereby. warned and commo...-
ed 10 appear in this Court on or before the
c6th day OF February. A. D.. 1915, lit ten
o clock A. NJ, and continue in sttendaH-s
until the Court shall have made its final o..
der ratifying and confirming the awaTri 0!
damages and the assessment, Of henen;s q
the fury to be empaneled and sworn here. "A.
and il is further ORDERED That copy -.
this notice and order be published twice
week for three successive weeks in the WASH
| ington Evening Star, The Washington Times
| and the Washington Herald. newspa pers put-
! Hshed in the said District, coInmencinG
least twenty days before the said 18th "a.
! February. A. u. 1915. II is turthec ul;
DERED. That a copy OF this notice an q r.
| der be served BY the United States mars.
or his deputies. upon each OF ,he owners
| the fee OF the land TO be condemned hcIti',
as may be found by the said marshal. or his
deputies within the District Of Colu.ny!a
before the said 25th day OF February. y. -
| 1916. BY the Court. r. l.. SlDDoNs. Iusnse.
! Seal) A true copy-Teet: J. r. fnt ~
clerk. BY F. E. CUNNINGHAM, Ass.s,a!.:
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
First Fox Shooting
Case Is Dismissed

The first prosecution in MONTGOMERY
county under the law prohibiting the
shooting Of foxes while being chased by
hounds in charge Of huntsmen. was held
Saturday in Rockville. A Hunting Hill
huntsman was accused of intcrrupting
n fox chase near Travilah by shooting
tho fleeing animal. but the case agains:
him was dismissed when ii could not be
established that the animal was kille |
by him. The law prohibiting the killing
Of fox while In chase was passed by
the Maryland legislature in 1900.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Lieut.. Col. Charles r. Krauthofr
Quartermaster CornS, relieved from as
signment as assistant TO the quarter
master. Third Division.
Leave for one month or surgeons GER
tificate of disability granted Lieut.. Col
Abraham I. Burlington. Infantry.
First Lieut.. Cortland Parker. Fourth
Field Artillery, detailed as inspector
Instructor, organized militia of Massa-
chusotts. and upon arrival in the United
States. to Boston,
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
NAVY.

Lieut. q. cD G. d. Murray. to Boston
inspection of aeronautiC material. Ems
r.. c. Sweeney. to treatment Naval Hos
pital, Washington ID. c.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

M ' ~ AbhtIs V lNllONS USED:
ing. PM-Per month. PW-Per week.
Free board and lodging. HGF&M-Un
ES-English speaking. Exp-Experiep
advanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, It will be
= permanent nature. and the help Is dc
FARM LABORER.
Maryland.
s70-543s Baltimore Co. one married man
for general farm work. Any Es. COWS
EXP. Children permitted. $40 PM year
round. house. garden, fuel and milk. Wife
to help at washing.
Virginia.
s10-3597 Orange Co. One married man for
milking. gardening, etc. Belgian. Nor.
weglan or German. Other white rs EXP.
or green. Children permitted. II very small
No Tr. 500 per annum at hrSt' board and
Connecticut. y
s7o-7o17. Connecticut. Near Hartford. Conn
Wanted about 800 Negro farm laborers for
tobacco culture Experienced men s.. q per
day, others 81; PD unfurnished house
women at cooking and laundry work. Eotl
married and single wanted. Wanted about
April !.
District of Columbia.
Farm near Washington. married man wanted
at $40 per month, including unturnished
house. garden, fuel and vegetables. Musi
have some exp.
COMMON LABOR.
Maryland.
s76-1ta. Baltimore Co. wanted ten OF
twelve boys about sixteen years OF nse tt
break ends or blowers ppes-serni-rUugf
work. 81 PW to start. When proficient vii
earn 81 TO $3.50 PW.
Pennsylvania.
6sl-S3. Favette Co. Unlimited number oi
machine miners are coke drawers desired
Austrians and any others. Married o
single 45c, 4sc and SEC for ~. .bushe
wagon. Drawing coke at 81 o. and N.l5 per
oven. No Tr.
69l-5. Fayetto Co. Unlimited number o
coal miners and coke drawers wanted
Polish preferred-any others. MsrrieI oi
single. +bc and 55c for 30 bushel wagon
coke drawing $40 and t1.oj per oven. y,
Tr.
69l-55. Centre Co. Wanted 3no miner. enG
mine leaders Siavonsn. Married or sin.
gle. Pick miners &c per ton. inaders AZ
per ton. hours PD.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
PROPOSALS

-. G.. February j. lsli. sealed proposals Nnl
he received By the General Supply Committee.
al it's ofNce in Washington, T.. g.. uNlh
then publicly opened, for iurnls hin =. ~.
may he ordered from ii~l. - UIlc uuring Il q,
fiscal year beginning July l. loi6. aud enAr.
June "a. l9l7 materials. supplies. nm sIui..
supplies. Tor use in Washington ley the c>.
erutiVC departments snd other "stsbiShIusu.
or the Government Of the 'ni'.I SlA''.
America, and ISSUED from Washing :, lh'
services OF the IIrps rtm"n's OF tive IreaE.T
and Justice; also all stationery .uppftrs IT,
Quircd for The field services Of tho Treas u.
department. with the exception OF neld OF
foes loCa ted In foreign countries; also tor
hlng furniture and bookcases for the E"I
cTal buildings service under control Of th"
Treasury Department. and for such special
field service deliveries are set forth und'
the various classes In the proposals Pr
posals must be made out in accordance Ni,l
instructions and on blanks which will be sen,
upon application to the General supply Com
mittec Washington ID. {. Prospective liG-
dPrs. when applying for Specifications, shoul
state the Kind Of supplies in which they Nr'
interested. W. q. MCADOO Secretary &.
the Treasury.
SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicatc Nil Ir
Tho Army. Warrington. D. G.. until . O'CLOCK
p M. Eastern time, March :. 1916. for T..
nishlng Stationery. Qfhcc Supplies and Oltr"
Furniture (Sch' dule No. l.; Hardware a
aud Cleaning Materials ,Srns lHlc No.
Cordss", tausS HuG Eurlsp schedule So
q; Packing. WRsi". aNh IIosr lS~hcdUlo y"
81, Tor drlt' '"rv dHTrg tho fiscal vcp" lSi5. 3
8"pois OF the Qn"ri"rns ''"r ''or,'~ lSt"u 10
so c1'l,. Scrulr''s . 'ntsh"h - = 3'..,,
son - guarrorna'r ';cur-n' s~r
asnNnE On u q. 60 hf bN.,. rl'... - nuA
ter, [ AIM. Nash.hElOn. y. {.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
DOMESTICS.
Virginia.

S6'-sO0s. Alexandria Go. one Jingle or mar
ried woman without children for cooking
and general houscwork. SHede Nor
wegian. SIS PM and home. IT. adv. from
New York and deducted
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OpPORTUN


Detailed information following opportunities
be secured free OF charge application
BUREAU w INFORMATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR SOL MILLS BUILDING.
PWPer hour. &I--
pienced
Unless otherwise n
q s ssoona as posslb