davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

II don't mind telling you, Mr.. Taller,
that things are getting critical with
thS mill workers at the Big Four.
Some OF the best weavers can't make
sS a week. You probably know It from
the books. AS for their grievances, sis.
ter tells me you spoke up for them to-
day and paid hard for It, Well, ven
ture you won't be displeased to learn
that a supposed I. w. w. agitator from
Lawrence, Mass, is in the district and
has made great headway with the Big
Four~men."
Monte pricked up his ears. 1t had
come at last. He instantly recalled the
message Of the cryptic cross:
AT the textile mills strikes for
higher wage and shorter hours have
been arranged. The men at this task
are 6s, 35 and n.
How far has this alleged 1. w. w.
person got the men?" asked Monte ner.
vously.
"They meet tonight in Iron ,Molders'
Hall to set the ball rolling" replied
Strong with characteristic frankness.
you know the Big Four have some
large rush orders from jobbers for cloth
for the European armies. They are
running these off on the worsted looms,
and II the strike comes expect 1t will
be there; laeor is intelligent and always
knows when and where to strike"
"I-I-" began Monte
Good night" said Strong, not hear
ing him, hurrying off to his rehearsal.
1t was just as we'll, thought Monte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

den 10 70 ~ cords on manure Il not TOO much
to plQw or die ~ with 100 70 200 pounds Qt e
!reetmsnt :. would Proyide ~ stcsllfnt sg,k
gardener 10 set manure IN Quantities but since
the advent Of the motortruek i 4 next 70 I'M
possible 20 secure any adequate SUPPLY.
In making recommendations for fertiliz-
ing limited garden, areas. nf hieh - 1000 70
Where the aree y quite limited and intensifo
cultivation II followed the fardfncr Expects 70
secure maximum Yields. and the small addi-
tional cost necesstated BY an adequate sup
ditional profits. occasioned by the sreatly In
creased Yields.
~ believe you are doing a great work IN
promoting home gsrdenins, and n living the
suro that the home eardener will md your
advice more practical and that ne VIII be more
highly pleased with results n lhTfer appiica-
tions Of fertilizer we're recommended,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
RAINBOW CLUB
FARMER SMITHS
WHAT IS AN IMPULSE?

Dear Chdren-I few minutes about I'M
PULSES There kinds of themgood and IN our
This little thing called impulse gets started and 1t Keeps
either lot of good lot of Ftrm
wake the morning and the first h that pops
IDEA first impulse to right OUT
instance your right and organize base
pail club make dolly dress
talk wonderful plan the chances are
idea good That absolutely
organizing baseball club" and t is perfectly absurd
% think of making dolly a Dress" etc.
Suddenly this wonderful idea floats like thin smoke and
you wonder why started to do something nice.
idea to the end and
whether the idea and don't tell people about what you
pre- going to do.
funny little things the bad
lkeedoodk and the good
something this wonderful thing called "im
pulse before, forget pulses impulses
FARMER SMITH,
Children's Editor EVENING LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
aLet,s Take a walk

Dear Farmer smith-seelng a mem
bSr's request about a beautiful walk,
am trying to fulfil II. One morning,
as / was taking a walk up here in the
'oountry, l saw In a tree a robin Matching
her young There were three pale blue
eggs. / went to see them nearly every
day until they were Matched. !. I live IN
Port Kennedy, right In front of the
schuylkilI River. ] often see beautiful
things here. too also live near Valley
Forge, a historical place never TO be tired
Of j hope that some other RainboWs viii
write ana tell some more walks.
ISABELLA MCNAMARA.
Port Kennedy Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Strawberries and Other Plants

sUBURBANI1{D think you will do wisely
10 try q vegetable garden. oven II your space
Is restricted. You, can have flowers in side
borders or beds in front Strawberries require
side as they remain in the ground for a few
seasons. II is best TO buy pot-grown plants
now as they have good root growth, which
VIII take hold very, we'll They are not much
reliable nursery for varieties and varying
prices Il Is a good idea to have two or
three kinds for prolonglng the bearing season
BE sure to get both staminate and pistlllate
kinds to insure fertilization. 1 would advise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Things to Know and Do

I. A fish is l. inches long. The head
and tail are as long as its body, and the
head is one-half as long as its body. How
long is its body?
2. Fill in the blanks in the following
sentencesi while walking down through
the meadow l discovered that the brook
had gone 10 sleep in its ...,......, and
was not wakened by the buds ........,.
AS ! returned home 1 heard the sheep
....,..... and the cows ......... A
wagon was coming ana l never should
wheels .......s.,,"
8. When a window wants TO dress up
what does it wear? (For little folks.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
CHAPTER vi.
A Rough and Ready Prince

GoIAJG into the origin and genesis OF
VI Philadelphla's great New Years
Day mummers' parade and carnival,
somewhere within the limits OF a place
where people lived in the dim, dim yes.
terday, was a maiden fair with suitors
many. Oh! the titanic struggles Of the
lovesiek swains to bring favored smile
to her pouting rosebud lips. a re-
sponsiye pressure from her tapering
white fingers. Along came an inventive
lad, one with an idea: Il win deck my
self in raiment splendid and dazzle those
starry eyes,
CONTINUED ToMoRRow.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
ps ARNOLD GARRY COLIN

SYNOPSIS
Montq. vast estate which In
4r,e, snnong other things, A. textile mill
tlt9eess.. e9ngton. Following the BLOWING ,up
All nst7f of his newly acquired steel mills
Il CTispen,s ispcposs warning him OF n similar
tIyptig ,aSainst the Eensington factory,
lIieennlp, ,dAcides 10 Investigate, and goes, TO
4Qn'ss.etIon OF Philadelphia as Mr. Iailer,
~ ~ ACCOUNTANT and efficiency ensineep re
paI9sEE E,Is sn1 the three are az ., homely; but
Nnnxi-s s,ypper Mrs Reed, a nelghbpr,
renr's.pninss .n nsssE Unity to como to the bsdeide
g, {, r.r ~ daughter jennie Jennie dying
Ttflcken wSinynhides 10 Investigate this. dread
Meme and learns that II Is quick con;
dlseassse, which is contrncted by mill
fump.loh q the result OF obsolete ma
1erssss,v and the "speedng.up' system IN
snlngs sng,,e. He realizes that the 9id b boubor-
date da squis'us sqystem used to spun employees on to
Ilble shresutts' arc responsible for Jen.
more sosfb and the death Of hundreds, OF
nis niisI,s Thoroughly .awed by the Grim
s2nsit conditions which exist IN ,nis ,n,,a uwn
factoIiffss craig Andrews, his lawyer and
snae s.inredsnt. int that a change must be made
mnmIssaasbsFd. the general MANAGER q the
ms il an oldfash,ioanneiGy med en bscnuse ena of his
cldedy uI1pY ut1ln but because OF his mean
conhe. .i,,qoy When Monte goes into ex-
dspoiS,t dsp9.o,S,ts with him, Blanchard "nres' tho
possuof ponsr ~ the mills. Monte, however, de.
oM, olsps to continue his game anG a9Ss ny h93s
dlsclodse dlds Monte becomes a popular hero;
spiaooq, ,niiing her mother how Monte had
Uni,y U,.sr y IN the interests OF the workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

I.-one Of the best hedge plants H. the Jap
anese barberry This is a very good time 70
start hedg qi u does not grow Nstg ~ ~
needs little trimmine. Il Win thriye, IN, part
shade is seldom winter KILLED, and II hand.
some all the year round, for the bright red ber-
ries, which II produces IN senerous numbers, re-
maj until new berries begin TO form the next
season. Japanese barberry IL Also = nne shrub
10 mass against the base Of a house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
A Kind Act
nv sANIItpT. GRpFNaERG

BY SAMUEL HHEEN bLItu
One day In summer a girl was walking
down a dusty road. 1t was a very hot
day AS she was passing by a pump she
saw a large dog standing under IL. look
ing as II he was waiting for some one
to give him a drink OF water. Feeling
sorry for the poor dog. who could not get
drink for. himself, she pumped him
nice cool drink.
The dog licked her hand and went away
happy The little girl was happy, too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
CHAPTER IY-Continued

Il EoNTE did his best to smile. he reit
#lV vawky. He hadn't expected such an
o,tburst from the girl He read ap-
rroval of his row with Blanchard in
E ber steadfast hazel eyes, and he was
lad very glad, that he had let stand
~ Illusion of his impotency to combat
I'M mill boss. He wondered IL she had
snv idea how Jacob felt when he was
.ros,nr as Esau He sincerely wished
Il was genuine "Mr. Taller" who had
brown down real gauntlet of martyr
sdon, Mt the feet of Blanchard.
astrong!" she cried from the foot of
~ stairs in the front hall. Dinner is
waiting"
aHello, slster I'm coming"
ryour brother home tonight?" asked
Monte,
sYes.r she said, joyfully. 1.-TWO big
Things happened today. Strong has
sheen promoted to foreman of the fin
.Ishing department at the Triangle Mills.
|That was one of them, and the other
n guess you know. oh! Mr.. Taller, 1
'am SO happy and proud"
The Triangle Mills were all that the
Big Four was not. Employees there
were invited to share in production be-
ssond the pulling of levers and the
threading of shuttles. Suggestion boxes,
'plaoed in every department, encouraged
'cooperation. No practical idea ger
minated in the brain of an operative
but won prompt recognition in the pay
envelope and on the promotion ladder.
Only the best machinery was used. On
anding that the cutters, who make
ready-to-wear or made-to-order suits,
Insisted upon so, 54 and 56-inch goods
(which have to be made upon broad
looms, all old narrow looms weaving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

planting some OF tho newy-developed ever
bearing, sorts which Win giye ~ late e summeT ,ng
truck patch plant half ,dozsn tomatoes. one
them half a dozen caulihowers. half a. dozen
cabbages, half dozen 10 dozen hills OF bush
beets and carrots II is not wise to try large
growing or widely running things such as corn.
pole beans, cucumbors, squashes. potatoes. Use
only the things that give quick and good re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

brave little girls VINO
is not afraid to meet
thousands OF Rain
bows all at once. We
wish more little girls
were quite as brave,
which means, little
girls, don't be afraid
to send your pictures.
We would like to
know very much
what Elizabeth Eek
man looks like. She
lives in Strasburg
and 1t has never been
our good fortune to
wander in that diree-
ton. Oh, by the way,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
GARDEN QUERIES ANSWERED
Air-Slaked Lime

c. II. Lime is called "slaked" when II
Is treated with water. forming calcium hy-
droTide; Il develops great heat and ia not
aNallable Tor garden use. II is said to he
'air.slaked when It Is EXPOSED to air and
ntter Il slower process becomes calcium car-
Donate. Simply leave the lime exposed to the
AIR until 1t is reduced to powder. You can buy
II already atr-slaked. Air-saked lime is used
mainly to sweeten sour or molding soil Ii
should be sprinkled over the ground lightly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

Elizabeth wrote a funny word in her
letter, "irnRowb." VIII some one help
us to make IT out2 And there was an
other funny word in the postscript. It
spelled 'mileatuboo." Please, please come
to our aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
HeIp on Fertilizing

o. NJ Kile Of the Soil Improvement Com.
mittee OF the National Fertilizer Associat tion,
writes helpfully on 4 subject upon which he Ia
an authority. follows:
II note In your article on 'FertillzinR the
Home Garden appearing In the EvENtSG
LEDGER, the statement on n uuarter-acre gar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Our Postoaice Box

Marguerite Paris is a very earnest
member who writes letters as interesting
as they are helpful She is one of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

Dear Farmer Smith-Is there a poem
called "Israefel," and, If so, who wrote
IL? A 15-YEAR-oLD RAINBOW.
There is a poem called "Israefel," a
very beautiful one. Edgar Allan Poe
wrote II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
EMBROlDERINC

Gold and SILVER, Hand and Machine
sDss;lsl s;.. Braiding e sai.
HsnstIieklas. sinoeklas. ssadonlas,
ipihaing. Bgttonhellnk. Plalsias
Novelty Embroidery CO.
1ee7 FHREkF s1EEEr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
FARMER SMITH.

EVENING LEDonR;
! wish TO become a member OF your
Rainbow Club. Please send me beau
tlful Rainbow Button free. agrse
to DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY - SPREAD =
LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG
THE WAY.
Same .-ssss.sssssssassst
Address ......4.sss..s...s
ASe .s-.-.- ssssssse.sfssssssse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
The Question Box

Dear Farmer Smith-Will you please
tell me how much 1t costs TO go to Ogontz
on the trolley car? JOHN HAINES.
The carfare from the centre of the city
is 10 cents. Car lines 55, running north
on 11th street, and "a, running north on
18th street. will take you there.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
(Synopsis of Previous Inst ailments }

sszx Lamar. crime specialist, is in
formed OF the release Of Circle JIM
Borden. a notorious criminal The name
Circle" comes from the hereditary RED
circle which appears on the right hand
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 ihelr
aid. Borden's son Ted good moth
ing, Is about to steal mans watch
when his father pulls him away. Pur-
sued by large crowd. lamar among
them. Borden and his son reach his
rooms. Old Borden seals the room In
which the boy is asleep and turns OH tile
gas. Borden kills himself.
Thinking that the cirCle-banded tanily
In extinct, Lamar In surprised to see he
Red Circle on the hand of II woman IN
swiftly moving automobile. lie overtaEes
the car, but occupant has gone. me
woman sinks into a nearby park ana
turns her coat inside out, exposing
dress and hat OF white.
The woman in black Is no other lnan
June Travis. TO Mary. her old nnrse:
June confesses what she has done ana tne
old servant is overcome. ihe s.i
abatement about the red circle causes w
nurse to give an exclalnation that aronses
Iune's curiosity and she insists that Na's
tell her all she knows. ,
Mary's complete story intorms Su'
that she is not Mrs. Travis daugn.en.
but the daughter Of Jim Borden, Hs ss
having changed the infants wheo liz ,ne
Travis baby died. Lamar cans on pnJ
and she jokes with him ABOUT '"e i''N
Circ1e
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
Continued Tomorrow
Doctor Saved Only
Sword and Shirt
r. L. Jets, of Cleveland, Red
Cross Physician, Had Narrow
EsooS. a., Cark;.
Escape in Serbia

BOSTON. Jan. 3.-Dr. Richard l..
Jetts, of Cleveland. who served in a
British Red cross unit at several places
in Serbia, was in town today. having
arrived on the liner Canopic from Ge-
noa. DR.. Jetts' last station was at Pirot,
and with the coming Of the Teutonic-
Bulgarian invaders he was able to es-
cape with only his sword and a shirt.
The task of moving the wounded fell
upon DR.. Jetts and his associates when
the Teutons and Bulgarians suddenly
poured over the frontier. sweeping all
before them. Many of the wounded had
to be left behind. DR.. Jetts. together
with hundreds of refugees. made his
way over the Grecian border to Mon
astir. finally reaching Genoa.
Another passenger on the Canopic was
little Katherine Picken, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. S. c. Picken, mis-
sionaries in India. whose home Is in
Des Moines, Iowa. The little girl made
her first SNOWFALL as she stepped from
the gangplank.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
Funeral of Ritter
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for j. r. ". Ritter,
who died Yesterday in the eighty fourth
year Of his age. will be held at his
late residence, 6o3 Q street northwest.
he made in Arlington Cemetery. Mr..
Ritter has been engaged In the nour
and feed business with his sons for
many years. and only retired from ac-
tive business in June of last year. He Is
survived by two sons, Carl D.. of this
city and J. II. Ritter. who is connected
with the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
railway at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
Deaths.

Annie NJ. Colinower. IS years, Al Second
street southeast.
Emma e. Galiehcr. So years. 1889 Perry place
northwest
Jesse NJ. Hiatt, II years 1923 Harvard street
northwest
Louise c. wsidmsnn, 20 years. 1l14 Seventh
street southwest.
Theodore CieweiI, 40 years, Casualty Hos
pitai
Maynard W. Rothrock. IS years. 2sI2 T~en-
ty-ffth street northeast.
Elizabeth S. Rowley, IS years. 3211 street
northwest
Michael Bisgam s. years, s33 G street south
Timothy f. Hayes - years. g.? street
northwest.
Anthony 4. Smith, ~ years, 800 C street
Mamie Z. T. Phillips. 81 years, 1911 n street
Pattie II. Boyd, 81 years, 1924 Montelio ave-
nue. northeast.
stephen j. Morton, 50 years. lito Twenty
first street northwest.
Charles r. Csnrey. y years, 5soi Colorado
avenue northwest.
David wills, % years Cecil apartments FIJI
teenth and l. streets northwest
Joseph Mac Fate, - years, 10 street
- northeast.
Eiizsbeth o'Donnoshue. s. years, sibley
Hospital.
william A. H. Turner, SO years, 81 Seventh
Catherine Anderson. 50 years tuberculosis
Herman il. smith. month 1870 II street
Mary f. clubb. day. 80 Seventh street
southeast.
John SUNDAY. Ia years. Government Hospital
John scott. 90 Years, Casualty Hospital.
Ma thias Ridgely, 80 years, Providence Hos
Abraham Jackson a5 years. tuberculosis
Hospital
Charles jackson. 70 years. Georgetown Hos
Emma DetIer AZ years, Emergency Hospital.
Laura Hart. q years. Freedmcns Hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Clyde u. Garrett, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court.-No.
%. .2Sl, Administrs tion.-This is to give notice
that the subscriber, OF the Distric; OF Co
lumbia. has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District OF Columbia letters OF admin
istrstIon on the estate OF john r. Sturgis
late OF the District of Columbia, decea sed
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thentCated to the subscriber. on or before
the lith daY OF December A. n 1915 other
wise they may by law he excluded from all
benefit o. said estate. GNen Inder my hsnd
this l''h day NJ Dec "nhrr. lal". ClYp.. i
JARRETT, Sol thsru EuIldIuC, ISeslD At
test: JAMES TANNER, Register or wits
Tor the Distrt Of Columbss. clerk % ths
The Washington times., 1916-01-03

on. certainly can be heard on the other
stle OF :his panel. The thief knows by
now that there's a rear door-evcn u
she didn't know II beforehand. n j let
20 of this coat-Miss Travis. will YOU
hold the coat corner for me while l go
around to investigate? Please"
why, yes" quaveringly assented
June, taking hold Of the cloth, along
side Lama's own grip. TN do my
best. I'm pretty strong"
IF she tugs, hang on for all You're
WORTH" Max Lamar exhorted her. It'll
be for only a second or two. I'll 20 In
by the other door and well have her
caught as neatly as a rat i'm n drain
The final words were spokeh as he
had already started around the garage
I'm the wake of the woman of the
house. As he disappeared. June pressed
her face close asainst the dor.
Nary she whispered, eagerly; and
Mary! Mary
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
Army and Navy
ARMY.

\ board OF officers OF the Medical
Corps. to consist Of Mai. Leigh A. Full
Ter, Maj. William w. Reno, First Lieut.
Charles NJ. OConnor, jr., is appointed to
meet on Monday. January 10, 1916. at
Fort d. A. Russell. Wyo.. to conduct
the preliminary examination of appli-
cants for appointment in the Medical
Corps of the Army. Maj. Curtis W. Of
well, Corps OF Engineers, to Chicago.
ILL.,, to central department. for assign
ment to duty. First Lieut.. Charles F..
Ide. Coast Artillery Corps. to loast Ar
tillery School. Fort Monroe, Va. The
name OF Capt. Ralph G. Caldwell Sixth
Cavalry. is placed on the list OF officers
detached from their proper commands.
to take effect December 81, 1915. and the
name OF Capt. Walter F.. Martin, cav
airy. Is removed therefrom. TO take ef-
feet December 30. 1915 Captain Martin
is assigned to the Second Cavalry, to
take effect December 81 1915
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
Vital Records
Births,

Births.
Winston II. and Artie wilkinson. boy.
George y. and Annie Walsh, girl
nhrlstina ii. and Kathleen Wienecka bo,,
Eugene j. and Margaret w. sutton sirI
Bernard and Mary SaffeIl, boy.
Ihonias, jr., and Renee Riggs, boy.
odorian w. and Garce NJ. Roby girl
BENJAMIN and Annie Z. Rediniles. Goy'
Ihomas IL. and Rose NJ Rhodes aIyI
Joseph r. and Lillian b. Iare girl
FRANCIS A. and Marie T., Leer giyi
Carl and Matte Hoffman boy
Phillipp and Tessie Cohan, girl.
George w and Mary II. Campbell. bow
frederick and Mary V. West, boy.
Wfbert II. and Beatrice Smith, girl
James and Lucy Prue. boy
Clarsce and Annie Lucas, boy
Clarence II. and Evea N Sweeney. boy.
Jeremiah and Mary A. Whaulkan girl
George +. and Effie T. Tucker, boy,
Walter and Flora Nelson, boy.
Maurice j. and Ellen A. Leahy, boy
John Y. and Alma N. Long boy,
William T.. and Anna b. Leishear, boy.
Theodore and katherine Himmelberg. girl.
walter II. and Amanda M. Humphries, cir!
Elmer Z. and Helen NJ. Fisher. girl
JOHN A. and Helen Donnelly. girl
James Il. and Edith r. C1ubb. girl
John A. and Elsie f. Bell. boy.
william w. and Margaret c. BurreIl, girl
John and Leonara Mitchell, girl
Arthur and Rachael Mason, girl
Harry and Katherine Jones, girl.
Charles and Mildred James, boy.
Stanley and Annie Crosby girl.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Airived-Aylwin, at New York yard ::
Burrows. at Rosebank; Chattanooga. at
San Francisco Cyclops. at Cristobal: !:
Farragut. at San Pedro: Melville at
New York ward: Montana. at Guam
tanamo; Orion. at HAMPTON Roads; Sac
ramento. at Portsmouth.
Sailed-Baltimore. from Charleston for
Norfolk; Cleveland. from Balboa for
Cornito: Lebanon. from Charleston for
Norfolk: Saratosa. from Manila for
Rremerton via Guam and Honolulu: Will
raington. from Hongkong for Canton.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
NAVY.

Lieut.. II. F. Emerson. to Arkansas
Ems. K. n. Blair. to Virginia. Ems. j. +.
Bates. to Virginia Ems. w. l. Causey.
jr.. to Naval Hospital Boston. Mass
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
MASSAGE

ANNA B. JOHNSON. 1914 10Th St y. W.
Massage, all branches: rheumatism, poor
circuia tion: nervousness: appointments y. tGa5
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
IN MEMORIAM

tNotiees for this column are accsp.ed st 50
cents nat, either prose or poetry, In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
for each line In excess Of ten.,
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
DEATHS

CI,ASTON-Suddenly in his sixty-tnlrd
year. ARTHUR BROWN CLAYTON.
Flneral from residence, 357l Tenth street
northwest, at ii a. M, Tuesday, January
:, 1916 Interment private
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
THE RED CIRCLE
By ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE.

Saddle
Rchey
by PsysonT erhuu
The Washington times., 1916-01-03

YOUNG LADf-Experienced in laundry Of
nce; must be neat and quick NTH uen
ADDRESS In own handwriting with reference.
BOX Is. Times office 10
The Washington times., 1916-01-03

WANTED
800 YOUNG WOMEN
TO tag for the Infant Welfare
Centers OF the Washington Diet
Kitchen Association january 5th
and 9th. A prize for every girl.
Apply main entrance Riggs Build
ing. 18TH and G streets, Monday
after Q q. m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
FOURTH INSTALLMENI .
In Strange Attire.

~ lax LAMAR, gripping with po'h
NV hands the corner of the black
V coat that protruded from the
loclad Garage door drove his