davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

maren. 9lnS 0ieiem @rnnoe purNc
cine &erldnnnlug am 0lontog9l6eno
cin6erlieu unO beihloiien Die Ge.
nlonitrotion por5lne6men lnO bic
9lr6eitcr Der 5irmd 0jreii g. Bros
5um 9lnihlub ml Oen 9er6onO 81 DC.
lpegen. Sr. WaOonid crud6ntc fer.
ncr ooB Die @reii'ide 6o6rif ieOcn
Gog belogert lOerOen piirOc bis Der
Nimih oes ger6anoeS erreid)t iei.
Gle not0igen @elocr bierfiir eieil
porhanOen.
Sic &er6oiteten UlrOcn gciierll
glohnlittog BON Dem 9lidtcr in scr
norO0itIihen %olijeiitotiou oer6ort.
9ielm ocr NlGnner luurocn Oes unges
6ii6rliden NctragcnS 6eihulOigt mno
n ocr lncrlaubtcn glnianmlimQ.
S0mmilihc @ciduloigtc lpurOcn &c.
Gen 500 9iirgi6oit Ocn 0jroBgei6uo.
reucn iibcuuicicn. llnter oen Ser.
6ditetcn bcionOcn iih oih jmci ght
geiteltc scr @oS @cieQidoit, uel6c
6cutc Sornlittog i6rcr Gerncbmuug
Dor Dem @oG5ciriHtcr cntgcgcnie9cu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

IN &crbinoung nit Der @roit Ocs oil
tcrS mo ocm bo6cn Hcic6tbum ser
lIWcrioliht6cit. miro oos bon SreO.
@aucruihmiot's o9lmericon Q]rem.
cru" bcrgciicltc nSolocc" Bier Sic
81 jcOcr 3eit bciricoigcu. g'crlonet
cs. aiitc $i.00. 9rmprci Sorioro.
Npey Monument. mo NillcnS Str.
5cl q & y 9PolHt 9'vulou 3G3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
9amenUerein."
CSrOher Wlasfenbnll
WlithuOdD, Den 2. Sebrnar.
II lucrtbpOIle Yreiic. ~ Gintritt 25c,
(San23, ,30,5cb2)
3Iuci SriiOcr, Siuci 7Sruncn nnS Gin
Hidtcr.

SlUci yriiOcr, jiuci 6ranen nnO Gin
Jiidtcr.
3ipei 9riioer 2oprencc &. uno
Scorgc @ibelbereer, bottcu iid ae.
itcrn ourd cine ieltlome 6iiguno oeS
@eihidcS unter peridicocncn glns
idnloieuneen Dor 9iidter S6irm IN
Der iiiOmeitli6en YolioeiItotion 81
Derantporten. &oprence lit % Sabre
alt uno mont in glr. 1881, @il6clm.
StroBe. Seine 5rmt NlorQoret be.
idbnloigtc i'm Oes glihtiorgetrogenS
inO crfldrte, icit Ocm 10. Sonuor
fcinen Sent mebr bon ibm erbolten
81 1nben. 0cs meiteren babe er 81
pcrihicoencn @}olen eeOro1t, iie unl-
6u6ringen. 9iicbter Shirm Oertogtc
0en Soil bis gum 13. Sebrlor iuiO
trlg Sarurence olf bis oobin ieiner
6rou w0dentlib Ole Srume bon 50
cin5ubdnoioen. Ger @rloer, George,
DER 90 Sabre 5dblt uno in SIr. 1913,
&ilbclm StroBc. mobnboit it, mar
non lciicr 6rnl &ioln ongeidulOi9t
icin picrjo6rigcs ahno acidlogcn 5u
bo6cn Gr babe oos 0inO mtlcioSloS
gcidloacn luo alS iie i'm oopon ob.
boltcn molltc lei cr nit elmer SNon.
1el oif lic losgcgonoen @eorgc CT,
tIorte, ieinc 6rou bobc ibn nit cinem
QlcdtnhIctt nnQcoriffet Scr Nid,fcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
Nir Mna. iIrnnr.

,Sliol8c Der piclcn @roicie, iprld)c
icitrns Der Gas Goninncntcn III @c.
5ua Ser 35r- Nate iiir sen alc0rper
brandt BON @uS Der gGonioIioateo
V5os Gompognic9 cinee9ongen iinO,
hot sic @eieliihait cine neue Sobelle
tci Der oiieutIiben GienitGommii.
iipn cingercibt welde fir Gut 6ciin.
0cu lnur0c un0 ioiort III &roit tritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
9Iuto nnS Nn1rra6 collioircn.

Nm Ger edc pon Gruuo.Sia.sluc
mlo @loomitroBe collioiric geiiern
9ocno Nr Goiuin Scenes aus Eifts.
uiac init ieiucm g(uiomobil nit ocm
ciu ,}mcirao ia6reuoeu iG-id6ri
acn glegerfnabcn G6omos Smith,
pon 9ir 20i0 Giiinsltrobe. Ger &c.
aer lpiiroc 5u 9ooen seriiier fant
icoodl obne neunenSmertbe &crlebun4
gen oa0ou Nr aepcS ucriubte omrh
diaries mH Sic Seitc.Seufcn oic9oI.
liiion 81 Derminoeru gcriet0 OaOnrd
rood nit iciucm 9Ilto aniS Srot,
toir uno oeniolirte bic &orocrtreppc
oeS uon ocn 9leger bcuobutea Sulr
ics 9ir 2iO2, 1ruio Nill slpelue
ECU araltpo9cL lomip oas 6obr
rao ocs 9lcaerbnridRn wuroen nd't
r1lahe6ild beid)aoigi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
Ger @cltfrieg bcntc Dor cincm
SaBr.
9. 6ebrunr 1915.
(9iad Dem 9eridt oes ocutidcit
@cnernlitobS.l

l9tGp Oelll yeriWI OeS 0cltlWcn
@enerolitobS.)
3wii6en 9iopfo uno Suha err
itiirmcn Die Gcutlhen Sumtin;
1000 9tniicn iollen in @efaneen-
id)aft.
Die linte llmee6ungs aolonnc
Der oentichcn Siioormcc, oic in
6lanfe uno Jliiden beoro6t ipur-
&c, idldet oen @eener bel Smor.
sc iiilo greiit oitlic6 oopon 9lbcuOs
neue icinodde Srlppen bel gln
naberg OIL. Oieicr Ould i'm 9iIf.
fen mo elcid5eItiaer 9ln0riif ocs
Gcntrms BON Saoen 5mingen
sic Guiicn ON 2pia 9'oB, iiiolih
pon glnnoberg, 5lnn 9liid5ug &c
eeu luholto.
,Sn oer gutomina acben sic
oItcrreihiidl lmeoriiAeu Irup
pen 3um glnQrifi nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

Die glcra OcS 6obcn barometriidcu
IrudeS iiber 9cruuoo lit oilrh rs.
bcrcn Irlld oihuGrts in Die inncrcn
Giltriftc Der Scr. Staotcu aetriebet
lporoen IoS @cticr lpurOc fiblcr
IN oen Dit imo Siioitoateu ausge
nrnmeu an scr otlantiidcn aiiits.
,Sn ben lesien 2l Stuoen iiel ciu
oaaenlcincr 9legen IN scr atlonti.
ihen imo @olis Staaten
Smnce mo Sagel fiel Gicnita9
93aht IN 0itEcnuciicc, gloro,Slla.
bomo ii. Central @liiiiiiippi. 9Awc.
rer Sdncc mo Sagcl miro bon
sSai6hlaton mo cregou berihtct
ipelhe ourd 5t6umgelL oic Dont
9loro Eociiic Ocean in oieie @c.
gcuo iancn GcrporacriIfen muroci
Gic Eempcrotur miro an Niittpod
IN ocn otlaptiihen Stootcn unO uln
Dolncritae ouf ser 6IoriOoSnl
iniel bcocutcno nieorigcr iciu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
EtIearnphiidlcr g0ettrr6rridIt.

glls ben ibrigcn 9unoes y9cttcr.
@cobadltlmos Stotioncu pnrocu sic
foIocnOcn nieOrigitcn SenpcrotiIren
ole im 8 llbr 9lbcnOS 6errihten be,
ridlict.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
ilntrrbaIinna .gecaluciicr.

s9lnoiprum" .glrc bon q Wnipn2"
s0urn'f" aN rains 10 Nloucrillc"
,,NnnciH" sNinp Yilc Niro"
nQlppoorDnc" &nnoenile uno gs0n0cibilocr
,,NlGrDlnn0 &nnncbllc mn 9eanocibll0cr.
,,yinIusNtnocmie" ~ gSorlo Of Rlcnhre"
,,&idorln" -lduocniue mo @anoelbilocr.
3muiiigs NeabobB.9leCiinl Srcil0Q oeIi 4.
,cutnr. NnmmiiiaQo q llbr.
,,Ntubfnn- Z nmCuucrcin" -n a1iipolb ben q
,curndr. 0tcBcr Ylaoicnbnll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

Ncr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0cr Nuli
por 80 Yro5cnt Inn s llbr giorgeis
un0 G2 ,Eroacnt lm s llbr 9Lben0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
S0nnen.9lnf. Mn0 llntcraana.
gScttcr 9lnsiidltcn.

Sir NlorDImo unO sen Giirift
Columbia bcute flor mo f0ltcr, fri.
idlc petlitc g9iuoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
ylMt6
NcrIdJt Oca @aItimurc gqcitcr6nrcano

Der Yerift OcS Baltimore gScttcr.
bureaus Iiir geiteul loutet mic iol9t:
Nohltc Sempcrotlr So @roO.
9'icoriGltc Senperatlr j. Al @roo.
Wlittlcrc Ecmpcrotlr so @iroO.
ylormale Cenlpcrohlr. 33 @roo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-11
COMMITTEE.
Paving Meeting

A meeting was held last evening
at the Lyric theatre of members of
the Y. NJ. B. A and property owners
on Main street to discuss the question
of paving several blocks of the bus
mess section. 1t was the practically
unanimous sense of the meeting that
two blocks north of the railroad and
two or three south should be paved in
some manner, and after a number had
discussed the question and such in
formation as had been gathered was
given out it was on motion carried
that the city council be asked to have
the city engineer prepare and report
to a future meeting as near as he
can estimate the cost of the several
kinds of paving in use in cities Of this
size and the necessary storm sewers,
also the amount of plumbing changes
and other items necessary to insure
some permanence to the work after
completed. When these figures are
given the people interested will be
much better enabled to make up their
minds as to whether they wish to 60
ahead with the work and if so what
character of paving they wish to put
in. After this matter was disposed
of the crowd talked electric lights and
other subjects for some time before
adjourning.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-11

The playing off of the worlds
baseball championship is attracting
fair crowds Of sports to the Burger
pool room this week, but does not
appear to be so great an attraction
as heretofore. The American people
may be peaceful so far as they are
concerned individually but they like to
watch a good scrap and the American
League has been making it too one
sided in all the interleague series for
some years to be interesting.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-11
First Number

There was large attendance at the
high school auditorium last Monday
evening to hear DR.. G. Whitefield Ray
lecture on his travels through fv,
South American republics. As he
dealt with countries and peoples that
are little known and is a splendid
speaker and interesting story teller
his lecture was one Of the best heard
in Lamar for some years, and all his
audience was highly pleased.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-11
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now prepared TO make good
loans on irrigated land and stock
ranches at 7 per cent interest. Rea-
sonable commissions. We can close
up loans without delay and can prob
ably give the quickest service TO be
had in Laamr.
We can also make a few good loans
on city property. on the building and
loan plan.
If you are needing money call on
US.
THE PIKE-SYP REALTY co.
Office over New York Store
Phone Lamar 289J
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-11

Thursday, October 10Th, at Odd Eel
lows Hall, the Women of Woodcraft
and the w. o. w. will give box
social and play, THE Old Maids Con-
vention.' Everyone is invited, all
ladies to bring boxes. Immediately
after the play the boxes will be sold
and then all those who wish, may
dance to Victrola music. Before the
play u short musical program will be
given. You are invited to come. Adj
mission free.
COMMITTEE
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-11
Farm for Sale

100 acres under Fort Lyon Canal
50 shares Of stock-well improved, g.
room house, barn, chicken house, eel
lar, 60 acres in alfalfa, rest pasture
and wheat and beets. $1,000 cash and
$500 on ten years time at per
cent. 7 miles north Of Lamar, 2ia
miles from beet dump.
ADAM MAI,
Route No. 1, Box 70, Lamar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-11

Alfred Caulson from Nebraska has
been looking over this county with a
view of buying cattle ranch and
expects to make his home here in the
near future.
Frank Steele and wife of Spears
vile, Kansas, bought farm through
the Booton Land Agency this week
and will make their home here just as
soon as they can ship their house
hold goods.
Mrs. j. A. Downing was a pleasing
hostess TO twenty guests on Saturday
evening when she entertained at a
very delightful military five hundred
The game was hotly contested, all
tables being evenly matched.
Mrs. w. L. Morehouse of Long
Beach, California, is in Lamar visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. Luella Strain
and Mrs. John Y. Brown. She was
one of the pioneer residents of La
mar and has a host of friends here.
c. Z. Saxton and family from Leb-
anon, Missouri, came in last Saturday
and have car Of goods coming. They
will be residents of this vicinity here
after as Mr.. Saxton has rented a
farm about five miles north of Lamar
Dan Cole and family of Lebanon,
Missouri, arrived in Lamar last Sat
urday morning and brought a carload
of household goods with them. Mr..
Cole purchased a farm east of Lamar
and they will make their home there
in the future.
Mrs. Huddleston entertained at a
beautifully appointed luncheon Tues
day. The color scheme and table dec
orations were carried out in yellow
and white. Plates were laid for eight
guests and the hostess. Later in the
afternoon auction bridge was played.
The social season was opened on
Thursday afternoon and evening when
Mrs. Fred Marx entertained two large
parties of friends at military five
hundred. The house was appropriate
ly decorated in the autumn colors of
yellow and brown, the same color
scheme being carried out in the re-
freshments served. Mrs. Marks prov
ed very charming hostess to the
forty guests present.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-11

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examine
ton named below TO be held Novem-
Der IS, 1916. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the Local Secretary, Board Of
Civil Service Examiners, at the Post
Office in this city.
Forest and Field Clerk
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-11
The Baptist Church

Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning worship II a. m.
b. Y. p. U. at $50, Mrs. W. N.
Brisky, Leader
Evening worship at 7:30.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 1880
Rev. Moore Of Africa will be at
our church Tuesday, the 18th, and
deliver an address on Africa.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-11
A Bargain

800 acres, so acres in alfalfa, 100
acres in other crops, balance in pas
ture, good water right. Az miles 10
Wiley. One mile to milk route and
mail route. VIII sell on easy terms,
ten years time. c. F. Cook, Guaran-
ty Abstract Office, Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-11
If you want to borrow money see
the Pike-Syp Realty Co.

will run an auto livery from La
mar to the Springfield fair September
% and 29. See me at my stand at
Lamar Drug Co. C. A. Hansen. Phone
Lamar Is.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-11
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish TO tender their
heartfelt thanks to many friends for
kindness shown and words Of SYM
pathy in our time of affection.
f. NJ. WHITAKER.
EARL whitaker.
NELLIE WHITAKER
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-11

John Duncan came up from Holly
today to hear Bryan.
Mrs William McCue went to Den
yer this morning for few days visit.
Geo. L. Cowan of Granada was 4;
county seat visitor the first of the
week.
A. E. Fox visited Dodge City and
other points in Kansas the first of the
week.
]. A. Downing left the first of the
week for a short business trip to
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Gordon return
ed last Friday from a short honey
moon trip.
The Round Table club holds its first
meeting of the year today with Mrs.
]. P. Campbell.
Mrs. Roy Cooper is visiting in Las
Animas and attending the Hagaman
Murphy wedding.
Mrs. Jewell of Pittsburg, Kansas,
is in Lamar visiting her daughter,
Mrs. F. w. Sayler.
Miss Anna Davis, formerly Of La
mar. has been the guest Of Mrs.
McCue the past week.
Mrs. Harry Davis came down from
Colorado Springs last week and is Wis
iting with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Howe of Den
yer visited this week with their
daughter, Mrs L. F. Likes.
Harry Wolfe, for many years en-
gineer at the Lamar mill. visited old
friends here last Saturday.
Lew H. Manville of La Jolla, Califor-
mia, visited Lamar this week looking
after his property interests.
|. L. Maxwell returned the first Of
the week to California where he ex-
poets to remain some months.
Serg. Ward Cart of Co. d came
down from Golden last week and
spent a short furlough with his wife.
Charley Woods came in from Wiley
today to have a surgical operation on
his game foot which is troubling him
again.
Henry Mace returned yesterday
after several months vacation and is
again at work at the Holland barber
shop.
Carl Dawson of Spellburg, Kansas,
arrived in Lamar yesterday morning
to take up his residence on his farm
south of our city.
w. A. Leonard left Tuesday for
Hartsel in the South Park to receive
several thousand head of lambs which
he recently purchased.
Guy B. Huntington of Long Beach,
California, has been here the past
week looking after ms properly IN
terests in this vicinity.
Hon. C. D. Ford of Denver came
down on Monday for few days hunt
ing and is spending it at the Tom
Hover ranch north of the river.
J. H. Means, one of the old time
Lamar boomers, and one Of the char
ter members of the o. NJ. A. here,
was in our city last Saturday and met
many old friends.
Chas. H. Wooden, H. J. Johnson and
Grover L. Carrico left last Saturday
for jackson, Mississippi, and New Or
leans to attend the big national con
vention Of the Y. NJ. B. A. They will
|. IL
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-11

The Woman's club of Lamar viii.
hold the first meeting at the home Of
the president, Mrs. Ed Leatherman,
on Wednesday, October 4th.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-11

Will sell IS head Of well bred cattle
mixed ages and sex, worth the money
R. W. Eldridge, Jr., Eads Colorado
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13

bread with. One of these is gone
now, so the boy can't get his job back
with Cudahy.
Of course, Armour doesn't want
him, or any other packing concerns.
Cudahys just let in another young
ster from the quiet, hungry crowd
which was waiting beyond the
fence the next morning.
Joe's father has the boy to feed
now. And there are several other
youngsters and girls in the family.
They must be fed, so Joe's father
filed suit for $4,000 yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13


protection from the trust press OF
Chicago.
A typical example of the story
which is not printed by the press
which lives because of its advertis-
ing is that of a suit filed in the cir
cult court yesterday.
It's about Joe Gergonya of Indiana
Harbor, Ind, who was hired by the
Cudahy Packing Co. when he was
only 16 years old to clean combing
machines in their hide and hair plant
in Indiana HarbOr.
Joe worked hard and long for the
big packing concern. He had to
work hard and he had to work long,
for there were 500 foreigners just as
good as Joe who gathered outside
the fence about the Cudahy plant
every morning at dawn to wait like
cattle for a chance to make $1.5O for
eleven or twelve hours work.
Joe's job was to pull tangled hairs
from the machine which combed
them out straight. It was cOntriv-
ance with dozens of knife-ike steel
blades, which caught the matted
hairs, worked them into order and
then cut them.
When the machine had straight
ened up a mass of hair the leftover
strands which wound about the
combing knives must be pulled out
before any more work can be done.
One day, about year ago, Joe
made his way about the cOmbing
room, reaching with def, strong fin
gers into the dangerous machines as
fast as they stopped.
A certain machine on this day
started with a crunch and whirr be-
fore Joe got his right hand out from
among the steel blades. When work.
men pried the screaming boy from
the comber there was little need Of
amputating the right hand. The job
had been neatly done. It was cut off
at fhp wrist
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13

now. And there are several other
youngsters and girls in the family.
They must be fed, so JOe's father
filed suit for $4,000 yesterday.
1870
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
TO GIVE GRAFT VERDICT
Some time today the long delayed
and much anticipated report Of the
civil service comm Of the EatOn-Row
affair is expected to be made public. :
Mrs. Page Waller Eaton says she
was obliged to pay her superior, Mrs.
Louise Osborn Rowe, com'r public
welfare, one-third of her salary for i,
Mayor Thompson's sister-in-law to
help out the mayor, who was pinched Z
because of heavy campaign expense.
Mrs. Rowe denied Mrs. EatOn's
charges. The commission took the
case under advisement several weeks
ago, promising a decision in a week.
Two weeks later. when States Atty
Hoyne had just left for trip to Hot
Springs, Percy Coffin, pres. Of the
comm, said he was going to wait IN
til Hoyne returned before he made
public the decision. HOyne returned
and refused to even discuss the mat
ter. Since that time the commits
sioners have been trying to get to-
gether." It so happens that the three.
are never on the job at the same
time.
Com'r Joseph Geary says it would
only take a few minutes to draw
up the decision.
Percy Coffin wants to see Sammy
Ettelson before he hands down
verdict.
New indictments returned against,
Att'ys Chas. E. Erbstein and Pat.
Q,DOnnen Others faulty,
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington,
October u, 1916 Taxpayers OF the District 81
Columbia viii take notice that the undersigned
has received the statement OF the assessment
OF realty taxes for the District OF Columbia
for the year ending June so. 1917 and will 10
ready to receive payment OF taxes at this Of
nee on and after November l, 1916. The Act
OF Congress approved February IL. 1907. pro-
vldes: That on and after the LIST day Of
November Of each year the tax may be paid
In two equal installments, the hrst In Novem-
Der and the second In May, but no penalty
shall; accrue for delinquency until the follow
ing June. as hereafter provided: or II tho
whole or any part Of said tax upon real or per-
sonal property shall not be paid before the
first day Of June In each year the same shall
thereafter be in arrears and delinquent, ana
there shall then be added to be collected. with
said tax. a penalty of per centum per
month upon the amour. thereof and like
penalty on the first day OF each succeeding
month until payment OF said tax and PENALTY,
and the whole shall constitute the delinquent
tax. to he dealt with In the manner nov
provided by law" Attest: BEN l.. PRINCE,
Collector Of Ta.es. ID. G.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR sALE-or will trade for good two-pas-
senger auto, lots Nos. " and rs In SpaldinK
Heights, suburb to Washington, ID. G. LOIS
2OxlOO, well located. Address all inquiries to
J.. o. Box $50, Fairmont. W. Va.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
Ne received at this office Room, zoo District
Building until two o'clock, p NJ. December
l. 1916. for furnishing 3C00 a-inch T handle
partment, H. e. Specifications and form OF
proposal may be obtained upon application TO
the hasing Officer. ID. c., Room 20, Dis
trict Building, Washington. ID. e. OLIVER
4. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLOW,
CHARLES w. KUTZ.s Commissioners, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
Marriage Licenses.
Deaths.

Ferdinand l.. Thompson, So yrs, 1914 Nh st.
nv.
Agatha Hughes. IS yrs. Clairborne apis.
place NV.
Lizzie G. Tunstall. ~ yrs, Tuberculosis Hos
Margaret ]. Davis. 80 yrs, lill Mas. ave. NV
william thatcher 10 yrs, 2lI6 4 81. NV.
Mary NJ. Coleman. ~ yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos
Thomas Garter. g. yrs, st. Elizabeths Hos.
William =. Colvin, Is yrs, a.; Blair road
TakonR Park, ID. &.
Mary ]. cooper, ~ yrs, II Atlantic ave. Sc.
Congress Heights.
bridget IIolohan, - yrs, II II ST. NV.
Esteile Williams 30 yrs, "a Dsfrees 81. nww.
Mary Stevenson. 20 yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos.
Cornelius Johnson. Il yrs. 1919 as. Cap. st.
Olive Wood. 30 yrs. Angler ave-, Garfield
u. G.
Mary II. Bell. 20 yrs SIC 18th ST. NV.
Joseph F. Peters. q yrs. 80 Myrtle ST. ne.
Infant OF Isabel and lsreal Freeman, 3 hrs.
337 u 81. sw.
Infant OF Roscoe and Lillian sorrell, III hrs.
10S n st NV
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
FOR RENT-ST0RES

Mos 18th ST. N. w.-Store. with living quar-
tiers shove; rent $50; improvements made to
tuit desirable tenant. Apply MANAGER. Tue
PORTkER, 18th and u SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

EITHER on the 18th st. car on or near v ST.
NV, Monday afternoon about 4:3O, pair OF
gold trimmed spectacles in black case. n. 72l2
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

nrst-cass. at once; Sl3 guar
anteed: 81 Saturdays. Apply FRED DE
GRAGIA.' 700 9th ST. n. w.
first class, at once; $40 guar
anteed; 81 saturdays. Apply ALFRED DE
GRAGIA, 1893 II st. y. f..
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
Special Notices

SAMUEL MoRAN died recently in callfoLpls,
vs senv'ns property; ne left wahhintton pity
hb father, Elijah Moran; two brothers.
E1och and Islah Moran: three sisters, names
ynknowni also two half-brothert, Edwin AMI
Frank. One sister married Colonel Babcock,
United States Army. Seeking relatives.
Please communicate Information Immediately
70 Nh II: WOODLAND GATES, Munsev
Bldg. Wash, ID. &.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
AUCTION SALES
McHenry Bros.
Large Auction
Sale
of Horses and
Mules

Sat. Nov. 4, lo1G
AZ Sale Stables.
ZIG 18th st. N. w.
ll06 G st. n. w.
Washington, ID. c