davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16
DISCIPLINE LACKING IN
MILITIA, SAYS GEN. WOOD


New York, July 15.-Absence Of
a little microbe called discipline"
was blamed today by Major General
Leonard Wood, commander Of the
Department Of the East. for the re-
ported raids by the New York state
recruits on stores in Cleveland. Ohio,
and Erie, Pa.
General Wood vigorously denied
there was any shortage Of food and
declared that reports on the COM
missary status Of every unit that left
the east showed none departed with
out sufficient rations to carry It to
the border.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16
Leaves for Vermont

willard Chase leaves this morning
for st. Johnsbury. Vt. to spend his
remaining years among the scenes
with which he was familiar for more
than 90 years. Mr.. Chase has been
a resident Of Grants Pass for the past
ten years. having owned a valuable
tract on East A street. which he has
Just disposed OF.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16
'Englewood Dairy. Phone 22-
The pure milk dairy. ss2tf'
wallulas Break Camp

Wallalas Break Camp
The Wallula Campfire girls pulled
their stakes, rolled up their tents
and returned to civilization last
night. Bert Presley and Winfield
Gilkey brought them in. having gone
out late yesterday afternoon in their
cars. The girls have been camped on
the Applegate river near the cream
cry for the last two weeks. Mrs.
Harry Clarke was elected by the
girls as their guardian and she has
been camping with them. They have
been spending the time in the river
and report a most pleasant outing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16

sold it to another party. They then
spent several days in the hills be-
tween Crescent City and here. but
when they reached Grants Pass found
that the dog had beaten them. hav-
ing arrived at the home Of his ORR
ginaT master before them. He had
made the long journey from the
coast alone. and was travel worn and
famished when he arrived.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16
AshIand Troops En Route---

-Four cars OF the Coast Artillery
from Ashland passed through here
last night on their way to Fort
Stevens, where they will 20 into camp
for several weeks. The boys regard
the two weeks training as a vacation
and were In high spirits when they
stopped here. The troop ls composed
OF young men from the vicinity Of
Ashland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16
Refreshing Rain FalI---

That the season is somewhat out
of tune this year Ia again demon
strated with the gentle rain that COM
menced falling at about noon satur-
day. A July rain is novelty, but 1t
is nevertheless welcomed by those
who have growing crops. Some hay
|is down, but unless the rain should
continue for several days It will not
be materially damaged.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16
Incorporate Mining Company.

Articles OF incorporation OF the
Utah Quicksilver company, with It's
main place OF business at Grants
Pass, have been filed at Salem. The
incorporators are Alex NibIey and II.
|D. Norton. Of Grants Pass. and
Samuel Bertelson. OF Gold Hill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16
First Peaches ShIppetl--

The first peaches to be shipped
from Grants Pass were sent to Port
land Friday night by express. The
peaches we're grown by Will Scoville
on his ranch north OF town. There
were eleven boxes in the shipment
and they were put up in attractive
order, the peaches being wrapped in
|dividually.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16

w. ". Ballonger left Yesterday Tor
Wolf Creek.
New ingersoll watch. Triumph"
for sizes, at cramor Bros. 7es
Ernest Johnson left yesterday for
Wolf Creek.
A few first class sewing machines
to rent at Clark a Holman. 79s
Miss Clara Pierce left Saturday for
q visit In Portland.
Camp stoves at Cramer Bros. 7ss
Edward Taylor returned 10 Albany
last night after a few days IN the
city.
Trimmed hats at one-half price and
less at Mrs. Rebkopf's. 792ti
Rev. W. r. Gloeckner left yester-
day for Leland and Eugene for a few
days.
Camp grids at Cramer Bros. 79S
Miss Alice Randle left Saturday
for Oak Ridge TO spend the summer
Waiting friends.
Brooches. bracelets. cuff links, and
scarf pins. finished In tho popular
green gold, al Lctcher a. Sons. 79S
Mrs. J. Pardee left yesterday for
middle west states to spend the sum
mer months Waiting.
Mrs. u. q. Clark and Miss Ina
Chllds arrived last night from Kansas
City.
| Camp kettles at Cramor Bros. 79s
Mrs. Bert Elliott returned Satur-
day afternoon from visit at Eugene
and Portland
Oh stoves. Blue Flame. In large
and small sizes, at Cramer Bros. 79s
Mrs. Fred Knott left Saturday af-
ternoon for Ashland, after Visiting
here for several days.
Sewing machines repaired and
guaranteed by Clark q Holman. We
do our own work. 79s
| Alex Niblcy left yesterday after
noon for San Francisco TO attend Il
business matters.
| The right kind OF fishing tackle
at Cramer Bros. Ts'
Mrs. ID. N. Snyder returned Frida!
night to Glendale. after visiting herr
for the last week,
| Silk petticoats. In soft finish taffeta
also Belding satin and sateens. etc
Mrs, Rehkopf. 792t
Mr.. and MIRA. ]. 8. Michael cam
in from Selma Friday and left 10
Roseburg for visit.
New line OF mons silver buckl
belts al Letcher q Sons. 10
Mrs. NJ. G, II. Day left yesterda
for Ashland and will spend today
the ChautauQua.
; Bicycles repaired at Cramer Bros
; Miss Bird Freitag. OF Etna Mills
California. is visiting her aunt. Mri
Frapcis II, Musick. OF this city.
Lawn mowers sharpened at cra
; mer Bros. 7s
; Mrs. NJ. Clemens and two daugh
tiers. Catherine and Gretchen. lei
; yesterday morning for Glendale 70
q brief visit.
The best and cheapest furniture
at Clark & Holman. Come and se'
w. II. HodkInson went to Ashlan
yesterday afternoon. He will spen
1.-THE day with his family. who ar
, encamped there.
|, Conkeys Flyknocker. good for ma
J. and beast. S5c quart, at Crane
Bros. 79
/, Enrol Gilkey will arrive this mori
: ing from Salem for a short visit wit
a his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. al
3 Ikey.
I, The July birthstone is ruby. Mar
! new designs in ruby rings to sele'
from at Letcher q Sons. 79
1 Mrs. NJ. j. Blair. Of Springfield, a
a evangelist worker of the Free Metl
: odlst church, left this morning Il
. Grants Pass. after day spent in tn
:, city.----Roseburg Review.
u Good garden hose and sprinkler
/ at Cramer Bros. rs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16
saint Lakes Church

Saint Lakes Church
The Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Eucharist at s a. m.
Sunday school at e:tb a. IN.
Morning prayer at IL.
No evening service,
All are cordially invited 10 these
services.
Rev. Charles Wilson Baker. Rector.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16

English correspondents at Athens
reported that careless cigarette
smoker caused the fire that DESTROYED
the summer palace Of the Greek
king in Tatoi woods Thursday after
noon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16
CONFLICTING REPORTS
ON FIRE IN KINGS PALACE

Rome. July 15,--Rome newspapers
report that violent anti-monarchiai
outbreak has occurred in Athens and
that the populace set fire to the royal
palace.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16
A Convenient Place to BANK

That is, one OF the reasons why the
Josephine County bank Is such busy
corner. The officers OF the bank are
always pleased to walt upon you. 7sS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16
%t+<<+ <<<+<<%
COMING EVENTS


fAuly 80, Saturday--cooked food sale
by ladies OF the NJ. u. church. at
the public market. sol
Sept, is-20-2i. Tuesday. Wednesday
Thursday Josephine county fair
and celebration.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16
Presbyterians Defeated

Presbyterians Defeated
Last Friday night. In the baseball
game between the Baptlsts and Pres
byterians. the Baptists won with the
score 90. The game was rather
slow and at times the playing was
ragged. The batteries were N. Best
and G. Best for the Presbyterians
and Pittenger and Smith for the
Baptists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16

FOR sALE--Five good cows at s65
and up; also cream separator.
nearly new. Cali three miles west
OF town on q street +. Il. Cud-
ding, Route No, 2. 799
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16
Fishing in Sucker Creek

DR.. Ed Bywater. Marshall Hooper
and Geo. Jester left Saturday after
noon for the upper Sucker creek re-
gion. and today are attempting to
lure the spreckled trout from the
waters OF the creek.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16

CLOSING OUT monuments the next
so days, Discount OF from s2.50
to $40 on any OF the present stock.
Orders taken. Phone Ss7-J or call
at ITO j street. 799
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER, Masonic
Temple. once phone, 174-J; resi-
, dence, 341-R. Miss Harris. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16

WANTED 20 woodcutters, at once.
Good timber and good pay, Four
months Job. Apply 65i North
Eighth street. Phone 252-R, G.,
w. Ament, S03
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16

FOR RENT--one apartment at the
Dean Apartment House on North
Sixth street. Also large sleeping
rooms. SOB
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16
rs Reward.

% Reward
Five dollars reward will be paid
for the arrest and conviction OF par
ties caught stealing copies Of the
Daily Courier delivered at sub
scribers' homes. Rogue River Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16

Pavilion Dance at Gold Hill
Big open air pavilion dance every
Saturday night. Good music. big
floor, large crowd, Why not join in?
Try II once. 7sS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16

HACKS. buggies and wagons. new,
to exchange for old ones. r. Tim
mons. ] street. between Sixth and
Seventh. sos
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16

A FIRE might break you but a
premium won't. l.. A. Launer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16
NEW n TODAY

CLASSIFIED AID RATES.--2b
words. two issues. csc: six issues,
soc: one MONTH. $3.50. when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance.
Sc per line per issue.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16

FOR SALE-~Two good work teams,
wagon, harness, and some farm im-
plements, Very low price and
easy terms to right party Sec w.
s, Hleckner, Tokay Heights. sol
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-16

Dance at Selma Platform
Saturday. July 22. Tickets sl,00.
including supper. sol
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
SIGN NLOCATIONSF FOR
LINCOLN PIKE PICKED
Tentative List Submitted to
Chairman of Local Highway
Committee.

Walter C. Allen, Electrical Engineer
of the District, has submitted to Col.
Robert n. Harper, chairman of the
local Lincoln Highway Committee, the
street intersections which have peen
tentatively determined upon as the loca-
tions for the signs to mark the course
of the Lincoln Highway feeder that will
pass through Washington. If the seIec-
tions prove satisfactory to the commit
tee the list will be presented to the
commissioners for approval. The signs,
Mr.. Allen says, will be affixed to lamp
posts.
The intersections designated are
Maryland avenue and Fifteenth street
northeast, Maryland avenue and Sixth
street northeast. Maryland avenue and
Fourth street northeast, Maryland ave-
nue. and B street northeast, First and
streets northwest, First street and
pennsylvania avenue northwest Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Seventeenth and b streets
northwest, Seventeenth and IL streets
northwest. Sixteenth and IL streets
northwest, Scott circle Uwo signsD Sher-
idan circle 1.-TWO signs), and Wisconsin
and Massachusetts avenues northwest
Camera men are now engaged in max.
ing the local pictures which will be in
Guided in the motion picture, THE
Patriotic Honeymoon" which is to be
exhibited throughout the country, por-
traying scenes along the feeder" al
an advertisement OF the National CapI.
tai.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
HOLMES DESCRIBES
GREAT EXPOSITION
Popular Lecturer Shows Wonders
of Panama Pacific Fair in
Pictures.

The Panama-Pacific Exposition was
described at the National Theater yes
terday afternoon by Burton Holmes,
the philosopher and friend of the stay
at-homes.
MIR. Holmes has made it a point 10
secure views OF the fair that would take
In the most interesting features and AT
the same time to get the most artistic
efects. Some OF the pictures shown
yesterday were among the best thai
have ever been seen In a Holmes Iec-
ture, which is tantamount 10 descrlp-
ing them as the best that could be
shown. All the architectural beauties
OF the buildings and their grouping
were brought out in artistic color pno-
Biography, with the usual motion pic
lures of the crowds and the various
features which can only be thus aue-
Quately recorded.
The third and last of the Holmes
series will be given at the National The.
ater next Tuesday afternoon on Cali.
fornia."
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
GERMAN SOCIETIES
WILL HOLD BAZAAR
Affair at Odd Fellows Hall Next
Month to Be for Re-
lief Fund.

To swell the relief funds to which
they have been contributing since the
beginning OF the war, the German so
cieties Of the District will hold a ba
zaar in Odd Fellows Hall February IA
to 1S The ladies' auxiliary to the Ger
man-American l914-19l6 relief commit
tee, will be in direct charge of the en-
terprise, a feature of which will be
the booth OF the Germania Maenncr-
Chor, the singing society. II will be or
namented with plants. palms. and roses.
in festoOns hung with bird Cages OF
singing canaris, against brilliant
background and color scheme.
The committee on arrangements met
last night to plan the affair. Martin
Wiegand presided. DR.. Leinweber gave
r brief address on his experiences in
Russia at the outbreak OF the war.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26

Travis put her arm around her in
alarm.
'baint? Yes. faint for want Of food
the girl declared laughing torcedy.
Mary. will you come up with me and
fix my wind-mopped tresses be~ore
lunch7"
Mrs. Travis wondered at the exag-
geratedly light tone. But before sne
had a chance to question further, June
blew her kiss and disappeared up
the stairs, pulling the expostulating
nurse after her.
Up in the bed room her gayety drop
ped from her suddenly She pushed
the painting Mary into a chair and
knelt on the floor at her feet, leaning
chin in her hands. she looked out the
window over the sunlit ocean.
II wonder what MIR. Lamar Is doing
in the city," she said, dreamily. II
wonder II he has caught the Woman IN
Black"
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Csynopsis of Previous Insia.lments.,

Tho next morning, while ON the porch,
they see an organ grinder mistreating his
monkey. June determines TO save the ahl-
NAL from further abuse.
A red circle comes and goes on tine
hand OF June Travis. who learns from her
nurse, Mary, that she is a member OF
the supposedly extinct Borden family OF
crooks. The secret Is kept from Junos
mother" Detective lamar. baffled by
June's benevolent crimes, trails Alma a
Sale. who under orders from Smiling
SAM" jewel fence. yobs guests. at the
each hotel ball. using painted red
circle as blind. June herself is a vice
tim, losing a necklace.
While the man sleeps against pile un-
Ger the pier. June. with a strap from his
organ, fastens him to the pile and cuts
the monkey loose. As she draws her hand
away he sees the red circle. Mary un-
fastens him and explains matters to the
policeman who has been attracted TO Tie
scene by hlR cries.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Deaths.

George D. Parsons, 81 years, Emergency Hos
Dora d. Murray, 81 years. Georgetown Uni
verslty Hospital
John A. Cunningham, so years. 15I2 L street
northwest.
Annie L. cunningham, 80 years, lOil X street
nUTInW est,
Jonn S.a,uer. 60 years. Government Hospital
Tor the Insane
Victor NJ Anderson 80 years, Governmen,
hospital Tor the Insane,
Mary y. Happ, 20 years, 9l3 Sixth street
Henry We,zel, S. years. a27l p otreet north
west.
Margaret hi Mario. 80 years, Emergency
Samuel u. Candy, Ga years. 1904 Seventh
street northwest.
John F. CIocher. % years. 6S street Eorth-
Maria L. Reed, 7s years. 1905 Monroe street
MOI, T,hwcSt.
Frank Forster, II years, 4O7 r street north
Margaret Macomb, 20 years, National Luth-
eran Home Tor Aged.
Mary H. baldwin. o. years. 1927 Biltmore
street northwest.
Mary Ncslon. Is years. llO6 Florida avenue
Mary {, Hickey, 81 years. 1916 Florida ave
nue..
Anna d. Kcrby, 81 years, al7 c street south
Sarah .E, Turner, 50 years, I7.o street
Mary j. stafford, "a years 1a@ II street
Elizabeth Golden, months, 1919 Pennsyt
Nania avenue.
olive l.. Perkins, days. 7l9 street solth-
east,
Infant Of David and Annie KeppolI, 10 min
rtoe col mhia Hospital.
Annie f. Harper, 60 years. Sls T street north
McsI.
Thomas }. Young, 4s years, Frcedmen's :
Hospital,
Emma Barber, a years 220 street north
west.
Charles Dogsn, 35 years Frccdmen's Hos
pital
Samuel Blue, 81 years WASHINGTON Asylum
Hospital.
Leroy Taylor, Ponths Knox lane, GARFIELD,
ID. c.
| Infant of Philip and Eva G. Rideout, 6
hours. Georgetown University Hospital
ldella L. Lee, months, St Twenty-fourth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Vital Records
RirthH.


Lewis r. and Edna V. Steely, hoy.
SiN estri and Annlna QuauroCipCChi. girl.
Charles A. and Ruin Nj. Perkins, gIrl.
hartcs and Ida II. Olin, boy.
sam anu Sarah Misser, boy.
George NJ. and Pattie NJ. Martin, boy.
Eugcne +. and Blanche Il. Lyddane, jr., girl
Samuel and Fannie Lidon, girl.
Abraham and IicIen haminsky, hoy.
Jonn j. and Elsie " Hoffman, hoy.
Anthony L. anu Emma NJ. Geraci. boy.
Charles G. and Mary A Freer, girl.
Luigi and Grazia Ercoli, girl.
Percy \. and Margaret J. Davis, boy.
Milburn J. and Catherine +. DonOhLe, girl.
Francesca and Francesca CarusO, 10y.
Harry &. and Lillian NJ. Brandt, girl.
Antonio and COncctta Anastasia, boy.
Julius aud ReDeCua Wyatt. boy twins.
James A. and RebeCCa SpriGgs girl
Thomas and Anna NJ. Sinms boy
Eugene and Helen Smith. boy
William G. and Mary \. Mcneil. girl.
Clarence o. and Rosa Lewis. girl.
John II. and Rosa Hudnell. girl.
bernard and Celia Bristol girl.
Leroy and GeneNieve Betz, boy twins.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
DEATHS

HuRT-on Monday, January r. 1919 a.
HENRY HtiRr beloved husband Of Ann
Young Hurt, In the seventy-s second scar
Of his age
Funeral private. Wednesday, January g.
Monday January y, 1916. ~
S:i5 p. M. at her residence. 1873 lorlda
avenue northwest. MARY CATHERINE,
beloved daughter Of Honora and the late
John w. Hickey.
Funeral from her lato rcsihenre. Thurs
day, January q, 1916. at $3.50 a m. Thence
to 81. Pauls Church. Fifteenth aud V
streets northwest. where, At a. m, re-
quiem high mass will be sung for the re-
pose Of her soul Friends and relatives are
invited to attend
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
st. Andrews Rector'S Aid
To Give 2Days' Luncheon

A two days luncheon by the Rector's S
Aid, composed of women OF st. An
drews Episcopal Church. for the benefit
of the new church I'm course of con-
struction at New Hampshire avenue and
V street northwest, has been held I'm the
old Masonic Temple. Ninth and f.
streets northwest has been largely at
tended.
Mrs. David Crockett, president Of the
Rector's Aid was I'm charge of the
luncheons.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

BILE OPPORTUNITIES
. the following opportunities may
ication to
JITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BL&w-Free board. lodging and wash
PD-Per day. PH-Per hour. B&l5--
furnished house, garden, fuel and milk.
led. Tr. Adv.-Transbortation may DC
that all opportunities are OF
sired as soon as possible.
New Jersey.
s7e-isso Hudson Go. Six good laborers for
handling salt pork. Any ES. Married or
single. No IT. IS 2-3c to 2Oc PHI.
S16-ti.O MiddleseX 20. Thirty married or
HLngarIans or Poles. Roumunian Or any
Eood laborer acceptable. 10 hrs. PD. 2.c-21c
ri.
TRADES.
Virginia.
....... Norfolk Co. one carpenter desired.
steady work year round. S25 pm. Bal.
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
Washington, d. c. one single woman for
general housework. mendlng and plain sew
ing. Belgian, French, Swedish. Danish.
Scotch or English. Wages according to
ability. Good home. Tr. adv.
Virginia.
S67--2o3S. Norfolk Co. One companion to lit
| tie girl aged years. French or Belgian:
| all necessary attention and expenses. Good
home. Tr. adv, and deducted.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY
For Sale.

STORE AND DWELLING.
SO PA. AVE, 5. -Four living rooms
lot gJXIl0. Present tenant has been on pIern-
ises for over I'VE years For particulars ap-
ply 10 c. W NEWHuUSER, t2i East Cspl-
tol st Phone Line, 20aS
5TORERoOM and dwelling. sO0 IL 81. ~ L.
Cheap. BOX bL Times OfhoS.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
ROOMS AND BOARD
Wanted.

WANTED Room and bosrd IN home-like
surroundings, for widuWeT WITH three chill
dTen, ages Is H. and years. must le rea 70
sonihlo. Adir"ss Ron - Times ohire
YOl NG MAN wants hoard and room In
striUtly PriNPtc ra,nily, I.VU pgr wcs1
BOX %. Times office.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ITALIAN LI'NCW for sai", All 'ur1't"re m
the nrst oncr. r 'b'e' chairs. Co,iii- r., aud
SthAT turnisuTs. LIS "a ave. \. w.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26

=
Detailed information concernin
be secured free of charge upon app
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, u
OF LABOR, sOt
KEY TO LAMENTATIONS USED:
ing, pM-Per month. PW-Per week.
Free board and lodging. HGF&M-Un
ES- English speaking Exp-Experien
advanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, II will be
. permanent nature. and the help ia de
Maryland.
ST0-5666. Somerset -. ono married man
for general farm work. bollandt RS, bel
Eians or Swedes. COW, rs necessary.
Exp. Tr. Adv, and deducted. So Pm.
house, garden and fuel II wife helps in
kitchen. SOrM, instead OF Sc5 Pm, anu will
s7oGssSs. Howard co. one married man for
FARMING and dairying, German with ll'tla
English. 10 COWS. Some exp, Children PEE
PM: Exp ii2-Sll Pm, house, garden ana
fuel. Win take slngle Greea, IS PM; eAp.
s12 PM Bal. Summer pay April 1 10 De-
cembeT 81. Wanted Feb. l.
Virginia.
s70-4s7s. Fairfax Co. one married man for
dairy farm. TO act as second man. Some
knowledge Of trucking. 5candlnaylans,
Poles. Belgians or Hullanders. 1918 cows,
Exp. No children permitted. $40 Tr. adv.
and deducted, SIS pm, Bal. Wife To do
Homework cooking and attend to poultry at
-. Fairfax Co. one single man for sen.
eraI farm work si5-S20 PM. Bal. ZEE
immigrant acceptable or American.
COMMON LABOR.
Maryland.
.., Montgomery Co. Man to cut timber
and do some milking Near city. N-t5 PW
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
THE RED CIRCLE
By ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE

TN
"ccpyrEh erhussh
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
FOR RENT-SLORES

STORE AND FLAT.
Large modern store and room and bath
fiat: cellar; rent, $3.50 1906 18th ST. n. ".
y. F. SAUL CO., 93i My. ave. n. W. Main
2TI.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-.A second hand adding machine
must I've in good condition, Address j, W.
HIRLlNGER, Takoma Park. Nd.
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for " orn cloth
ing; either ladies' or mems. send postal;
viii call. b. rARSHES. 1905 9TH st. ~ ".
Phone North i99.
WANTEI-Furniture, pianos, carpets etc.
Phone M. l2S2 for wagon, Ur have uS call.
"WESCHLERS,' S20 Pa. ave. ~ w.
WANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your
goods to the man who gives the most
money. See HOLLYWOOD. Sth and X.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for all kinds OF sec
ond hand clothlng ladies' and men; drop
postal. NJ. herman. s2b u st. ~ W.
OLD ARTIFICIAL TEETH-Win pay good
prices; may BE- broken. FREEMAN Room
s03 Kenoig Bldg, nth and @.