davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-07
Soldier pies by Schedule.

News of the death in the British
trenches of Lieut. John w. Barnett,
graduate of the University of Cali
fornia and leader in athletics, has
been recalled here by John Stroud,
graduate manager, and showed that
the young officer was killed within a
few days of the time limit he had put
on his life.
In a recent letter Lieutenant Bar
nett said he had been promoted to be
a range finder
THE average life of a range find
er is 80 days" his letter said. Il
have been on the job II days. You
will know soon whether or not shall
outlast the average"
Fighting within a few miles of
where Lieutenant Barnett died are
his two brothers, one of whom was
his classmate at Berkeley. All are
under twenty-five.-Berkeley (Cal.)
Dispatch to New York World.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-07

fact that she will soon have an up-to--
date bakery. n. A. Jackson of Twin
Falls, who has recently sold the Royal
bakery up there, has moved to Filler
and fixed up the room formerly used
by J. F. Blakeley as a restaurant He
has put in large plate windows and
built one of the best ovens on the
tract Mr.. Jackson thoroughly under
stands the bakery business and will
give Filler the best service she has
ever had.
On Tuesday Mrs. Beom entertained
the ladies of the Birthday club with
turkey dinner. Covers were laid for
twelve, consisting of the following Ia
dies: Mesdames Showers, CedarhOlm,
Lorain, Young, Spencer, T. d. Smith,
Schildman, Duquesne, Grandma Fish
er, TelfOrd, Shinn and Tanner. The
guests found their place at the table
by means of souvenir Washington
hatchets. The dinner was all that
could be desired, and the afternoon
was pleasantly passed in social con-
verse
The Filler Woman's club met yester-
day afternoon at the club rooms An
average attendance was present and
enjoyed the resources of Idaho Mrs.
Ingling of Pocatello, the district presi-
dent, was present and gave talk up
on the line of Improvements the clubs
of the district have made. She com
plimented the Filler club very highly
on the work they are doing. Mrs. H.
w Clouchek of Twin Falls, was an
other guest of the day and gave a
splendid talk upon the resources Of
Idaho which was enjoyed very much.
Mesdames Truitt and Shearer favored
the club with a piano duet Mrs. Mar
garet Showers gave two readings in a
very pleasing manner and Mrs. Jones
solos were enjoyed very much. The
next meeting will be held March IT,
The following program is to be given:
Domestic Science Ray-Roll call, Fav-
orite Dish; reading, Mrs. Erhardt; lee
ture and demonstration, Miss Roof;
music-piano duet, Mesdames Tanner
and Truitt; hostesses, Mesdames Fish
or, Fitzgerald and Fisher. The COM
mittee in charge of baby week" wish
to announce that display will be Civ
en- of baby clothes and a chart Of
foods for baby in the majority of the
stores week after next. Also papers
will be given at the next meeting
about babies which will be very in
structive.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-07
JAPANESE AN ABLE ORATOR
Young Student Has Carried OF Two
Prizes Within a Remarkably
Short Time.

One of the most interesting fea-
lures OF the international students
reunion held at San Francisco, Cal.
last August was the oratorical contest
for a prize of $50, offered by Director
General John Barrett of the Pan-Amer-
lean union, for the best Grafton on the
subject of Pan-American relations.
The winner of the prize, Mr.. Rem
Hirao, is a senior in the economic de-
partment of Stanford university
He was born in Hiogo prefecture,
Japan, February 3, 1891. After finish
ing his secondary education in Japan,
he came to the United States In 1907.
and entered the San Jose High school
at San Jose. Cal.
In 1912 he entered the College Of
the Pacific, and the following year
transferred to Stanford university.
In May, 1915, Mr.. Hirao won the
first prize of $50 in an oratorical con-
test on Japaaese-American relations,
held under the auspices of the Jap
anese Association of American College
Graduates. The winning of two prizes
within a period of three months
stamps the brilliant young Japanese
as an orator and thinker of marked
ability.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-07
RULER A WRESTLER
Posted in the Art, SO Popular in His
Empire, by the Son of Poor
Farmer.

The mikado of Japan, whose sub
jects have been doing so much to
help the allies in the present war. is
a thorough soldier, and has a wonder
full knowledge of military tactics and
history. When he was quite a boy,
he was induced by his father, the late
emperor. to take a keen interest in
the principles of national defense. He
was taught wrestling and was made to
try his prowess with young men in
the humblest walks of life.
On one occasion, he was present
with his father at a big wrestling
tournament and took part in many OF
the matches. He threw all of his OPP
ponents until there stepped into the
ring a young farmers son of such
burly build that it was evident that
the future mikado would have very
rough time of it. However, he went
manfully to work, but was heavily
beaten. and had to confess that the
farmers son was victor.
After the match, the late emperor
sent for the umpire, and, pointing to
the farmers son who was feeling
rather uncomfortable at having beaten
his future sovereign, he said Il wish
to speak with that young man"
When the lad appeared before him.
the mikado remarked: MY sop,
henceforth you will become one of
the companions Of my own son. and
will live and study with him while he
remains at school, for later on. when
he becomes emperor, he will need
many man like you"
The heir to the imperial throne OF
Japan and the common farmers boy
became the greatest OF friends, and
the present mikado possibly owes a
great deal of his democratic spirit to
that memorable wrestling bout.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-07
Filler HAPPENINGS
(From The Filler JOurnaI.l

From The Filler JOurnal.)
Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Common of Twin
Falls, were Filler visitors Monday. T.
d. was here on official business from
the sheriff's office and Mrs. Connor to
visit friends
Lyman Stewart has resigned as car
rier on route l to take effect on the
22nd in order to devote all his time
to the creamery business His substi-
tute, Glenn Showers, has also resign
ed.
Mrs E. H. Martin of Cudesec, Idaho,
desires information about her son Or
Vile. When she last heard from him
he was near Filler, working on a ranch.
His last letter was dated Dec /, 1915.
He is II years Old #. in. high.
Leave information concerning him at
this office.
Complimentary to Mrs Cloucheck OF
Twin Falls, and Mrs. Ingling of Poca-
tello, district president of the Wo-
mans club, the following ladies took
luncheon with them at the drug store
Wednesday noon Mesdames Truitt,
Shearer, Fitzgerald, Childs and Tan
ner
On Monday evening Mrs. E. b. Rip
ley, entertained a number of the
young friends of her daughter Dtro-
thy The little folks were taken to
the Gem theatre to enjoy the beauti-
full film, "Seven Sicters," and later to
the drug store, where ice cream and
cake were served. They reported a
most delightful evening.
The box social at Washington school
was not very well attended, and there
were no boxes for sale, but the neat
sum of 5000 was netted from a cake
which was given to the girl receiving
the biggest number of votes. Bernice
Deklotz proved to be the most popular
girl, with Mary Musser a close second
The program given by the scholars
was a credit to them and their teach
ers, and the track meet was enjoyed
by all.
Filler is to be congratulated on the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-07
FIND GRAVE OF '76 SOLDIER
luton Buried in Cemetery
In Indiana.

Franklin, Ind.-In a secluded spot
in the Glen Park cemetery, four miles
east of Greenwood. lies the body OF
John Parr. who, as far as known. is
the only revolutionary soldier buried
in Johnson county. A white stone
slab, almost covered with weeds and
underbrush. was photographed by visi
tors at the cemetery. and the head
stone revealed the following inscrip-
ton:
JOHN PARR.
Aged 80 years , months and % days
He served five years in tho Army OF the
Revolution and was in the battles of
Monmouth. Brandywine. etc
Mr. Parr was relative OF the PARIS
OF Johnson county and Newcastle. Ind.
Subscribe for the Times NOW.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-07
SENATOR BURTON WANTS
HIS NAME WITHDRAWN

LINCOLN, NEBR.-Former United
States Senator Theodore Burton of
Ohio. in letter to Secretary of State
Poole, received today, asks that his
name be withdrawn as a candidate for
the republican presidential nomination.
His request will be granted In his
letter Mr.. Burton says the petition,
asking that his name be placed on the
ballot to be voted on as a presidential
preference, was filed without his
knowledge and consent and he had no
intention Of entering the primary in
Nebraska.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-07
Texas Has Third Party FIv.

He was Texas cattleman from the
Gulf coast, and he stood ON the fire
escape at the top of the stock yards
exchange viewing the cattle pens,
the packing houses and the Kaw, re-
lates the Kansas City Star.
In all my recollections," he said,
we never had such a terrible year
for flies. Cattle are almost skinned
alive by the third party fly" (Only
he said "pahty.") go. ezas ~
Third party fiy?" f"1-ss
"Yessuh-third PATTY fly"
He explained that the third pahty
fly was fly little smaller than a
housetiy, but with a terrible sting,
and that it made its first appearance
in Texas the same year the first third
party did. Hence the name.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-07
THIS NEGRO HAS MANY WIVES
Large Delegation Of Them Visits
Malachi jenkins In Prison at
Townsville, Ga.

Thomasviile, Ga.-Malachi Jenkins
Is a Thomas county negro who con
fesses to having entered the matri-
monial state just % times. Malachi's
latest mate lives in Lowndes county
and, being anxious to see her again
and weary OF the separation. he broke
jail here and made his way to her
home.
Suspecting him of having returned
to his family, the police went on still
hunt for Jenkins. He is now in his
old cell, where he probably will have
to remain for some time longer.
Ten of jenkins wives attempted to
visit him at the couHty Jail in one day
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-07
Names is Names.

Cheeshahteoumuck has scored two
Harvard records which bid fair to
stand for generations to come.
Cheese" is the only pure-blooded In
dian who can boast a Harvard degree,
and he has the longest surname of the
1857 living Harvard alumni.
Aab OF Siam, a recent graduate.
lacks handle to his name, and con-
sequently he is first choice for the
shortest name.
Swiss yodlers would hail with de-
light a chance to harmonic to such
names as Ho, HUI, Ii, Lo and Ma, the
names of Japanese graduates.
Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer
are catalogued, as are South, West,
North and misunderstanding Core
spondent New York World.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-07
spARLING SEEKS PARDON.

A. l.. Sparkling, sent to the penitea-
tiary from Twin Falls county on con-
viction of obtaining money under false
pretenses, will have an application b%
fore the board of pardons at its mkt
meeting, and ask for a pardon. FHe
was sentenced Nov. s. Sparkling is well
known in Boise and his case attracted
unusual attention
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-07

ALWAYS in the market for good
alfalfa hay, baled John Finke. Phone
70S-W. ADV
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
PRINCETON CLUB
MEETS TREASURY
Henry c. Brock to Meet L. !. Doyle
on Courts Tomorrow.

A tennis tournament will be played
on the Princeton Club courts. corner
Otis and warder streets. tomorrow
morning. starting at 10 o'clock.
The Princeton team will entertain the
Treasury Department team, OF the De
partmental League. Eight matches
have been arranged-three singles and
Ave doubles. II the matches played
result in a tie at four-all. another sim
giles match will be played to decide
the winner. ~,
Henry c. Brock. the Californian. will
lead the Money Counters. and will play
No. / singles against Louis /. Doyie:
and with v. B. Sanbury. another
Californian. will play No. doubles
against Doyle and Cotton" Cissel, VINO
was runner-up in the JUNIOR district
Cissel will take on Stanbury in No. !
singles. and Hixon will play Remey IN
No. 3. The other four doubles team
will lineup as follows:
PRINCETON We. TREASURY.
a-HIxon- Champion w. Remey-Norris
3-McNulty- Morse vs.. Newly Clark.
LErwin- Haas vs.. Valear- Bradford.
5-Knapp- Knapp vs.. Crawford-oidney'
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
MUST WIN TWO IN
,.|NTER-C|TY BAT Tiles
Treasury Forced to Defeat Wis.,
itors to Gain Amateur Base
ball Title.

The tri-city championship will be
decided this afternoon. when the
Treasury club. champions OF Wash
ington. meet the Fidelity and Deposit.
of Baltimore, and the Home Builders,
of Richmond in a double header at
the American League Park. The hrst
game starts at 2 o'clock.
The Washington team must win
both games In order to grab the
championship. An even break would
cause a three-cornered tie. Should
the Baltimore aggregation get away
with both games. they will be the un-
disputed amateur champions Of the
three leading cities.
Croson IL the overnight probability
for the hurting Job in the nrst game
while Dust will twirl the second con-
test. The Richmond and Baltimore
batteries have not as yet been given
out. Shorty" Hughes will be ths
local umpire. The Baltimore and
Richmond officials have not put In
their appearance yet.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Miss Bjurstedt in One
More Tennis Field Day

NEW YORK. Sept 23-AIiss Molla
Bjurstedt. women's national tennis
champion. defeated Miss Florence BAL
lin in the semi-final round of the New
Jersey State championship singles at
the Montclair Athletic Club yesterday.
and will meet Miss Ina Kissel in the
titular round today.
ems singles and doubles. Miss Bjurstedt
worked her way to the final round OF
the mixed doubles, In this division OF
the tournament she paired Up with
Harold A. Throckmorton, the natioHal
and won from Miss Wagner her dou-
bles partner. and otto Shinck, in an
other three-set match. at SO. OF, go.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23

Real Estate Transfers.
By Goldberg

iois. 1000 and Ioeofi Seventh street southwest
Joseph A. seligman ct al. to Miliie Her
man. undivided two-third Interest In lots
~. 50 and 81, square al. $40.
seS and $50 e street southwest, and 1850 and
1871 Third street southeast-Millie Herman
ct al. TO Helen Herman. undivided two-third
interest In part lot A, square 3s5. and part
lot 3d. square TO. $40.
Tt Maryland avenue southwest and 1Sl and
753 street southeast-Helen Herman ct al 90
Joseph A. Seiigman, undivided two-third
interest in east half lot T. square t92, and
lots So and 81. square T57. $40.
Thirty NTH street. between p and Q streets
northwest-Luke 4. Murtaugh to Martin I.
wllbert lot III. square Eta $40.
LAnier Heights-Carl II. Smith ct VI. Helen
$40.
Florida avenue. between Seventh and Eighth
streets northeast-David ]. DUNCAN TO Err
nest n. Seaman. lot 80. square $50. so.
Chevy Chase-James X. Jones ct ux. Annie
7. to Lille C. Drury, lots 81 and q. square
1851. So
Sixteenth street, between c and d streets
Observation-Disclosures B. Holtzman to
Cssrlss and Grace schiosser. lot 90. square
Brookisnd-Arthur ]. williams ct ux., Annie
F.. to John J. williams. part lot 1. block
-. SO. {.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Mrs. Vanderbeck to Meet
Atlanta Girl for Title

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3.-Mrs. G.
H. Vanderbeck. of Philadelphia. the
national golf champion. and Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta. the Southern title;
holder. will meet today In the nnal
round for the Berthellyn Cup at the
Huntington Valley Country Ciuo. near
MRS Mrs. vanderbeck. in the semi-nnal
round yesterday. defeated Mrs. Caleb F.
Fox. Philadelphia. 2 UP: and Miss Stir
ling disposed OF Miss Mildred Caverly:
the Philadelphia district champion.
up and 8 TO play.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. sea3sc per dos.
Southern. 3off31c per dox
BUTTBN-Elgin print, &c per lb<: tub
Soc per ID.
LIVE PoUJTRY-Hens. ,oQ7ic per ID.
chickens, n623c per ID.
LIVE sTOcK-veai calves choice, Hole
per ID; ordinary. saioc per h.: fat sheep
bdShc per ib.; spring lambs. choice. non,
per ID.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Epiphany Church Gym
Plans Gotten Under Way

Epiphany gymnasium will open It's
season on October q Joseph Plant. who
has been connected with amateur sports
In the District and Maryland has been
appointed physical director. There is
under way the forming of an athletic
club to take IN all kinds of sports, both
In door and outdoor. The club will have
a team In the Church Basketball
League.
There will he meeting Of the mem
hers OF the gym on Thursday %. at
$50 p. m. for the purpose OF meeting
Plant and going over details for the
year.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
STEEL IN FURTHER
GAIN AT OPENING

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-United State,
Steel common sold at ll6. up IN. and
new record in initial trading on the
stock exchange today.
Anaconda Copper sold at 97h. and
Utah Copper at "a in a continuation OF
the bull movement In coppers.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Hughes Is Favorite
In Betting in London

LONDON. Sept z3.-The Maine cleo
ton has made Hughes a slight favorite
over Wilson in specializing by English
insurance brokers. the Times said today.
Before the election wagers on Hughes
were made at odds OF to g. Now
Hughes Is a favorite over Wilson at
odds OF IS to q.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Jones Disciplines.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. IA
T. A. d. Jones. head coach OF the Yale
football squad. last night discovered
Robert Theobald drinking q cocktail
at the bar OF the hotel and sum
mariiy dismissed him from the Yale
football squad. Jones told the candi-
dates q few days ago that drinking
would not be tolerated and that the
penalty II aAy was discovered. would
be swift and severe.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Pitt Comes Back.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22.-The football
squad of the University Of Pittsburgh.
which has been undergoing preliminary
training under Coach Glenn s. Warner
at Windber, Pa. returned to Pittsburgh
today. Practice was resumed at Trees
Stadium.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Battle for Title.

The Red Caps Of Unoin Station. and
the Red Caps, of New York, will bat
tie at the American League Park next
Tuesday in the final game of the In
tercity Railroad Red Caps League. The
game will start at 1 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Issue Challenge.

Mohawk Juniors have organized for
the year and would like to arrange
games with all teams averaging LIS
pounds. For games address Mohawk
Club, 1880 Pennsylvania avenue south
east Earl Gordon Is manager.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton, Sept. Is. 1916. Sealed proposals will be
received at this ONCE. Room 500, District
Building. until two O'Clock p. M, october 10,
1915. for furnishing and delivering forage.
-four and meal, during the remaining portion
Of the nscal year ending June 30. 1911. 6peci-
fications and form OF proposal may be OBJ
tanned from the Purchasing offcer, d. C..
Room $40, District Building, OLIVER p.
NEWMAN, LOUIS BFtOwNLOw, CHARLES
w. KUTZ. Commissioners.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRpCr OF COLUMBIA, September %. tsie,
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Of
noe OF the secretafy OF the Board cf Com:
missloner. Room 500. District Building, until
o. clock p. M. October 0, 1916. for furnish
ing Printing Department Equipment bor the
Dunbar High School Building, located at
First and N Streets Northwest, Washington.
ID. C. Blank forms OF proposal, specinca tions
and all necessary information may be OBJ
tanned from the CHIEF Clerk Engineer De-
partment. Room AZ. District Building, Wash
inDgton,- d. O.. OLIVER r. NEWMAN,
LOUIS BRoWNLoW, CHARLES w. KUrz
Commissioners. d. c. 4
PROPOSALS. FOR RETAINING wAIIA-of-
nee Of Public Buildings and Grounds, WASH
ington. D. Z. seaied proposals will be re-
ceived here until p. M. October g. 1915, Npd
then opened for furnishing materials and
labor and constructing an entrance on west
side OF Meridian Hill Park. Further inforna-
ton on application
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Hold Closed Tourney.

a closed tennis tourney is TO be held
By the Y. NJ. n. A. starting Sunday, on
the Potomac Park courts. A handsome
prize will 70 to thu winner.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the basis
OF dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by w. L. Hibbs n
Co., members OF New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs Buiidink
The Washington times., 1916-09-23

lows:
Mems doubles-F1nal round for District
championship-George l.. Lewis and Dudley
d. Morgan defeated Louis I. Doyle and j.
M. Hancock. Ga rs. 81, 60.
Mems singles, consola tions-Third round:
J. Y. Underwood defeated II. c. Armstrong,
IS, 6-3; Sam Herrick defeated w. X. VIII
son. 60, SIS. Seminal round--J. Y. I'm
derwood defeated p. A. Baldwin, Ga, 60;
sam Herrick defeated II. r. Cash. 81, 50.
Mixed doubies-F1rst round-Mrs. Gardner
Bell and Chew defeated Miss Snow and Day,
so. rs: Miss Blair and Lewis defeated
Morgan and partner by default; Miss At
kinson and Herrick defeated Miss Allison
and Smith by default. Seminal round
Mrs. Bell and Chew vs.. Miss Blair and
Lewis, called during nrst set with score q,
8 all.
The following matches remain to be
| played:
| Mixed doubies-Preiiminary round-Mis.
Smith and lincoln W.. Miss Dove ana Hill.
yer.
First round-Mr. Gore and partner vs.
winner OF Smith Ldncoln-Love- Hillyel
match, Semi-hnal round-Mrs. Bell and Chew
VI. Miss Blair and Lewis Ito be completely
Miss Atkinson and Herrick VS.. winners Of
| nrst round match.
Women's singies-F1nal round-Mrs Gard
| ner Bell vs.. Miss Elizabeth Hills.
Mems singles, consolation-Final round
Sam Herrick vs.. J. Y. Underwood.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Henry T. and Florence N. Hopkins. boy.
George l. and Elizabeth NJ. Millington. girl
John II. and Ida c. johnson. boy.
John A. and Francis H. Wathen. boy.
Walter II. and Ida N. Long girl.
Arthur ]. and Georgia b. Mulvey. boy.
Vernon E. and Nina X. West. boy.
Frank and Lottie Dorap, girl.
Isaac s. and Beatrice Mason, boy.
Walter and 0ladiola Anderson, girl.
John W. and, Bertha Johnson. boy.
Beacher and Edna Zebbs, girl.
McQuile and Bertha samuels. boy.
Arthur and Laura johnson. girl.
Deaths.
Norman w. Brazilian. 10 yrs. soi6 Lawrence
Edward Flaherty, 81 yrs. 1sl Q st. sw.
George Hill. ~ yrs. 1858 Euclid ct. NV.
Mary !. Burns. 1 mo-, Providence Hosp
Ferdinand Fouger. so yrs. 81. Elizabeth's.
John Finger. 50 yrs. 81. Elizaoeth's.
Joseph Long. II yrs. st. Ellzabeth's.
william q. Leary. 80 yrs, 2s07 st. NV.
Walter L. Brooks. ~ yrs. Tuberculosis Hos.
Edward Raglan. So yrs, st. EliLabeths.
German G. Bachelor. % yrs. Emerg. Hosp.
william Y. Gibson, 81 yrs. 1914 Col. I'd.
Michael c. Powell, 4 mos. 1924 w 81. NV.
John w. Chism. as yrs, $50 9Th st. Sc.
Sarah wysong, 70 yrs. Georgetown Hosp.
Mary r. Steiner, ~ yrs, t2e sth ct. ne.
Cecilia Bilbacker, 50 yrs. 1911 Fla. ave. ne.
Susan Burke, 81 yrs, s0 NJ 1t. NV.
Infant Richard and Annie Washington,
min, 1881 9Th ct. NV.
Nancy Lee, 90 yrs, 1928 @rd q. NV.
Margaret Carter. 66 yrs. l2is 1t. -.
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
The Safest investments

Are those that DO not nuctuats during dis-
kets. First deed OF trust notes (frst mort
gages). well secured on real estate In the
District OF Columbia, constitute "Gilt-SdRsfs
Investments. and they DO not depend upon The
financial responsibility Of individuals Or cor
porations for their stability. We can supply
ward. Send for booklet Conserving Loans
and Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
m nth STREET N. ".
The Washington times., 1916-09-23
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
American Telephone &
Telegraph. Co.
A dividend OF Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Monday. october l6.
1916, to stockholders OF record at the
q. D. MILNE. Treasurer.