davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
UciUS came to Athens as guest
Of his friend. Milo. on the eve
Of the yearly Festival Of Laugh

UCIUS came 10 htnehs 40 beoS'
Of his friend. Milo. on the eve
of the yearly Festival of Laugh
ter. on the night Of his arrival
he ana his host went to sup with friends
at a far end Of the city and started
honsawaId at midnight excessively
drpnk.
A they reached Milo's house they
ss,w three robbers who were busy
trying to tear down the front door ana
who wern shouting to each other that
they would not leave anything OF value
In the whole house.
MILO seemed too drunk to defend his
own property. and none Of the city
wstchmen were In sight. 80 Lucius,
drawing his sword. reeled forward to
attack the trio Of thieves.
Tho torches went out. In the dense
gloom Lucius could scarce see the
figures Of the three men, who wheeled
20 vmset his assault. They pressed
closely upon him and he fought them
off with drunken fury. So fisrcsly and
90 skillfully did he WELD his keen sword
that he laid them dead at his feet one
after another.
Then, worn out by his battle. he stag
Rered into the house and tumbled over
on a couch In heavy sleep. He was
aroused at dawn by a hammering on
the house door. Officers of the law
came to drag him to court. They were
cips. protesting and questioning went
with them. Milo accompanied him.
A Strange Accusation.
The prisoner was led through the
crowded courtroom and UP to the
Judges. on a PLATFORM lay his three VIC
Tins of the preceding night, their bodies
covered with sheets. The prosecutor
announced that he himself had been
passing homeward late and had seen
Lucius wanton,y attack and murder
three harmless wayfarers.
Lueius In horror declared the three
ware robbers. and that he had fought
them TO protect his hosts home. But
the judges refused to believe him. The
prosecutor went on to say that the slain
men were respectable citizens Of Athens.
stranger who had murdered them.
Three women rushed weeping from the
crowd and besought the Judges to
avenge their dead husbands by condemn
ing Lucius to instant death.
own version OF the AFFAIR. At last he
called on Milo TO bear witness In his
favor. Tho chief Judge Interrupted by
ordering that Lucius be put 70 the tor
ture to make him reveal the names of
nny possible confederates.
The frantic prisoner again called on
Milo to testify In his behalf. but 10 HIS
horror, Milo burst into howl of
Az attendant drew back the sheets
from the robbers" bodies and the judges
sternly bade Lucius to gaze upon his
Victims. Shudderingly. Lucius forced
himself 20 look. Then he stood gaping
and dumb with amaze.
The Festivals Victim.
No corpses lay on the platform. In
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
Stories of Stories

Plots OF Fiction
Masterpieces
BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.

OF rubber, covered with clothes, and
every one pierced by q sword blade.
In the dark these mannil<ins had been
thrust at him and he. In his drunken
ness had thought them live opponents.
BY this time the whole courtroom was
resounding with merriment. One of the
judges managed to control his fnirth
long enough to say to the prisoner:
This Is the annual festival In honor
OF the God Of Laughter. 1t must al
whole city IL your debtor for furnish
ing such q Jest. You arc henceforth
the honored guest Of Athens. All men
who look on your face shall remember
this joke and shall laugh"
(copyrisht. 1870.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08

house next door. and simply kill the
little baby therein. outright.
Now IL the clubman isn't In some way
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT there are sins OF omis-
sion which are Just as reprehensible a.
sion Of commission.
Briefly. any sin OF omission or commits
sion against the community hits the
babies sooner or later. Whether direct
or indirect the crime 10 Just as great.
so Just drop In TO some OF the lectures.
and few Of the celebrations. There are
notices Of them In evefv paper every
day. Baby week isn't cornered by the
'A' TIE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08

~ IMPLE bills Of fare. helpful
recipes. and practical directions
~ for the preparation OF foods for
children between three and six
years Of age are contained In Farmers
Bulletin nj. FOOD for Young Children"
just Issued BY the Department Of Asri-
culture.
The bulletin, which was written by
Caroline L. Hunt. under the direction
Of DR.. c. r. LanEworthy. chief Of the
0ffics Of home economics. 70 easy to
understand and should be helpful to
mothers who are trying 90 to care for
their children that they will grow up
into staiwart and efficient men and
women. II IL issusd at this time a. .
cooperative contribution TO the Baby
week" campaign conducted by the Chill
dren's Bureau Of the Department Of
The author has carefully avoided the
use OF ell technical dietary terms or
systems OF grouping and has 20 eiassi-
ned foods that any mother can meet
the fcllowips dennition q . satisfao-
"A little child 20 years Of ags who
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
Bachelor Girl Reflections
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

No man but Solomon was ever per-
fectly satisfied with domesticity: and no
doubt even he felt that ne might have
done better IL he could have divorced
nus whole harem and started all over
The woman who keeps man eternal
~ interested 10 the one who has the
wisdom to keep her soul her senti-
inents. and her ankles carefully Md
Every man adores O girl wose mind 10
hollow.
II isn't milk and water that women
admire In q man; it's Just q little milk
Ia casing at you while you're talking
instead Of straight through you at IDS
own reflection. .
tcopyrisht. MAJ
The Washington times., 1916-05-08

lady! Such trooms are Is cents
One of the H street shops 10
offes, on its own account. These are
priced at two fer 8 CENTS, thouHh
what anyone outside % q Pullman
porter needs two for furnishes much
food for thought. -0'
A complete cooking outfit at -
cent? !, offered IN hnying one Of the
cold alcohol sets. This comprises
stand In three perts. q nickel sauce
pan and close.ntting cover and q
can OF the alcohol First aid 70 ths
country dweiler. you may be sure!
A dainty separate collar that may
be attached to q gown or blouse has
q flat yoke to which 10 attached .
rather deep ruffle Of sheer orea ndis
falling In cape fashion over the
shoul9ers. This costs little mere
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
Times Pattern Service

A PRETTY style, not too prac-
"A teal in appearance to serve
as a dress. Made with long or
short sleeves. A noticeable detail
10 the pocket at either side in fancy
cut and finished with edging, in
harmony with the collar and cuff
trimming. The button closing is at
the back and tie-strings at either
side seam serve to hold the ma
terial In fold and lend shape to the
garment.
The pattern 67l is cut in sizes
4, 6, 8, and 10 years. Medium sire
requires 8 yards OF 30-inch ma
terra! and 23& yards Of edging.
To obtain this pattern iii out
the coupon and enclose 10 cents in
stamps or coin. Address Pattern
Department, Washington Times,
Munsey Building, D. c.
The Washington Tines guaran-
tees the delivery Of all patterns
sent for through this service. No
patterns can be obtained in person.
Owing to the installation Of q syatsm for
distribution. orders may not be nlisd without
tSoss Tor patrons living outside o. tRs pis.
trict. All patterns will receive a. prompt at
tsniion Is possible. III.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
This Is the Second of a
Series of Seven Articles

offered each day during Baby.
Week. Each article contains In
formation Of vital general inter
est and the series answers cues
ticns Of special Importance TO
every mother.
Tuesday-How and When the
Newcomer Should Eat and Sleep.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08

~ VERY young mother. no matter
~ how strong her mother love. may
mako many mistakes, some OF
which sometimes prove costly,
unless she II well instructed. Intuition
tells even the most ignorant mother not
to reed her baby pickles. crabs or
chocolates.
Although an interested nsishbor. fond
grandma. or Q busybody gossip and
know-it-aii OF the nsighborhood may
freely offsr advice, the sensible young
mother seeks the services OF physician
or q graduate nurte. From them she
will learn many things upon which she
will build her mother knowledge and BE-
come equal TO emergencies and problems
In an efficient and Intelligent manner.
sst snsns Ssy sa:s s .sS into e s a
world, the prospective mother should
select . trained and thoroughly pro-
hctent doctor. Scientific care In . won
1 %sys Sss q s,'s :s Il. ans = g.
doctor Of hospital experience and skill.
we'll TO Keep In mind that an
ounce OF precaution 10 worth q pound
Of cure. ana many times no cure q to
% had II precautions are not taken.
Hence the up-to-date slogan OF safety
vocated.
Appearance Of New Baby.
A young mother often 10 alarmed by
the appearance Of her newborn infant.
Il seems such . small and distorted
caricaturs Of human life. fiery red In
color. Its expression*is 20 vacant. and
It's little head has such q queer contour
that Il 10 hard TO convince the mother
that there 10 nothing wrong. but a. long
a. the baby II made comfortable upon q
soft pillow Il 10 safe.
The baby's chest appears small and
the abdomen very large. due TO the de-
The Washington times., 1916-05-08

whisk brooms are far from dec
orative. one must admit. yet they
arc. stern necessities no one can DO
without. How much moro cheer
ful to get ono all nicely covered by
the sklrts OF Q brisk little chintx
The Washington times., 1916-05-08

Some of the new hats are banded
with the regular straw that comes
vide. This bolt straw may be had
at the l0-cont store.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08

Washable cretonnes and chintses
feeling 70 the meticuious housewife
;S that cannot Tb b put into
are OF the prettiest, and tho fact
that they are washable prolonss
their age.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
Veal Souffle.

cup chopped veal.
\ cup softsnsd bread crumbs.
cup hot milk.
segss.
. tablespoons butter.
tablespoons cornstarch.
tablespoon flour.
VI tablespoon salt.
seasoninss are cooked to a smooth
sauce. beaten we'll. ana then the veal
and breadcrumbs are addedl After re-
moving from the fire. the well beaten
yolks Of three eggs are added. them the
whole is placed in a buttered Sakins
dish. and baked while standing IN q
pan OF bot water for about thirty min
utes with the oven moderate. This dish
may be served with . mushroom. toma-
10. or other spicy sauce.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
RECIPES


|. Rice Tomatoes.
cup stock or broth.
y cup rice. o..
K cup strained tomatoes.,
tabisspoonfuis butter. {
Stock. rice. and tomatoes are cooked
together until the rice 10 tender: then
the butter 10 stirred IN carefully. 20 a.
not to break the roe Grains. II desired,
. DISH OF chill sauce may Be added to
give Il more tartness.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08

when half dozen mon have turned
to stare at a woman on the street she
straiehtsns her hat and wonders what
10 tho matter with her; when haif
dozen women have turned to stare at q
man he straightens his cravat and won
ders what makes him 30 fascinating.
Never strike q woman. Just tell her
how pretty she used to De-"
The Washington times., 1916-05-08

? rs what you can see In . man that
makes you fall In love with him.
But it's what you can overlook In
him that helps you to keep that
yay
The Washington times., 1916-05-08

This IL the time when the wise
buyer will search the shops for will
low chairs with q view to making
the porch look livabie In the summer.
One store In selling them In the nat
ursj color for Sass. Practically ell
the stores charge 81 moro for stain
ing and vernishing-scarcely more
than Il would cost TO do II home.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08

A man 10 always sighinE for . model
wife-and then sighine to exchange her
for q later model"
The Washington times., 1916-05-08

Brute Man
TortureS q
Lice Baby

-
Wouldn't That Kind Of A
Story Make Your Blood
Boil7 But You Would
Expect To Find the Man
With the Baby Actually
Holding 1t While He In
flicted Pain. Man Gin the
Abstract) Doesn't Need
To Be Near the Baby To
Hurt It.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
SEEN IN THE SHOPS

~ oCIETY BAGS should really be
dubbed debutante bags. or
u something else more indicative
Of their use. They are simply
bsgs Of . stiffened chiffon or
tarletan. filled with puffs Of cotton
individual nose powders. II you
please. They cost 50 cents. but Il 10
easy to repienish the stock any time
II becomes depleted, a. all that>is
necessary Is q roll Of cotton wadding
END q yard or 80 Of ribbon to tic the
pvffs.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
: Nadine
Face Powder
IN. sz-.... Rn~ss aslAl
(IW Green Bosss onlv)
Keeps Tho
,omplsxiOn Beautiful

" tx Complexion neautifsi
| Soft and veivsty. Money back II not
| entirely pleased. Nadine 10 pure and
harmless. Adhsres Until washsa &c.
CELEBRATIONS, a million delighted users
P Rins:. S,.ss. Pink srunse. whit.
~ Toilet Counters o. MaiL Ses
National Toilet CO.. Paris. TsHA
The Washington times., 1916-05-08

No corpses lay on the platform. In
s.esa As r~''-'r
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
DEPICT SANTA CLAUS
Children OF United Brethren Sun
day School Plan cantata.

How Santa Claus worked before the
days of motor cars and aeroplanes
will be shown AT the United Brethren
Sunday school tonight. when a can.
tata, IAN old-Fsshioned Santa Claus"
will be given under the direction OF
Miss Olga Mellck.
Those who are 20 take part in the
cantata are:
Santa Claus. T.. weitzel; Jack Frost,
Guy Numbers; Poet, John Garner:
Annsbelle, Margaret Lacey; Children,
Virginia Siege, Alfred Mills. Wilhei
mine Kern, Harold Melick: FAIRIES,
Margaret Herbert, Dorothy Coroson,
Maize Nothnagel. Mary Bumpus,
Doris White, Dorothy Kern, Helen
Satterfeld, Russell Cissel, Virginia
Money, Matilda Money, Ruth Horn,
Margaret Horn. Mildred Hanson, Car
RE Mills: Brownies, Frederick Kern,
John Herbert, Frank Mills; Flower
Girls, Helen Roakes, Evelyn Ryan,
Catherine Cissel, Ellen Sslbreath,
Helen Casey, Alice Espey, Dorothy
Paine; Bootblscks. Paul Profe, Leon.
ard Dorwick, Walter Terrett. Nal
colin Terrett. Nelson Ballard, Spencer
Money. Francis Kennedy,
The Washington times., 1916-12-22


Valley, Philadelphia and Reading,
New York Central, Michigan Central.
Wabash, and Toledo snd Ohio Cen
The car shortage committee, in con
nection with the Interstate Commerce
Commission, recently issued tnstrtic.
tionsfor Eastern roads--then holding
an excess Of more than 100000 box
cars on their lines--to return to their
Southern and Western connections a
certain percentage. IL was also re-
auested all open-top freight cars be
returned to their owning lines.
"While these requests have met
with generous and prompt response
from a number OF roads, others have
been slow to act, and those enumer-
ated have apparently utterly disre.
garded the instructions" the commit
tee declares.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
REFUSE TO RELEASE CARS
Eight Railroads Reported by Short
age Committee.

Adjustment Of the nationwide car
shortage--declared by Federal au'
thorities TO be largely responsible for
the present high cost OF living-is
being hindered by refusal of eight
Eastern railroads to cooperate with
the American Railway Association,
shortage committee OF the assocIa.
ton. today.
The eight roada. charged with dis
regard of the committees order for
relief of the shortage, are; Boston
md AiA"pV M~ir~ rontr-i I~hi~h
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
EXPERT DEFENDS
PEpCO ESTIMATES
F. B. H. Paine Explains Why A.
inert Valuation Of Proper
ties Seems High.
tcontinued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
pIication OF an old pr,ncipie." Mr..
Barbour inquired.
81 can't conceive OF any enterprise
not needing the services OF a promo
ter, whether the enterprise Is old or
new" replied the witness.
p-.,. w...s
Turning to the development item
OF 1920, 900 allowed by Mr.. Aimert,
Mr.. Paine said he had no time to 20
into this in reference 10 the Potomac
company.
"Jt Is computed nv the AIyord
method. though" he said. "and Mr..
AImert could NOT have used a better
n,.,hod since hay. contracted NJ
AImert's time allowance for construc.
ton, theretore, MS estma.e OF tnis
MI NJ p.rSons ~, 70 ri. an.,, o"'
~
Assuming that this company is
owner OF certain rights in the street.
NJ the city. tho, 4. a. ..rvt,.
q, 600
p'oNe'eV @o'VoV customers W'n"
,he city; that IL has 200 miles or con
ouits on streets ana over certain priv
SIC property anu approximately lou
miles OF overhead wiring on streets
ana on private property, and that
these are property rights, of which II
cannot be deprived, would you state
whether such rights constitute an elo.
ment OF 'slue over and above these
cost itcms7"
pUpeS ms Naue, ''
tainIy are elements which should he
taken into consideration In liking
rates OF the company"
Allowed No Time.
,,,, 49,, ,,-
LING '"o 'so"'y report MT
Barbour said the engineer for the
commission had assumed three years
AS n confirmation poriod and aIIowed
no Time for nreiImina rIe. lie ,.kad
wbether sucb nm a..unn,ion 200.
praotIcsb,e
emo" Mr., Pain. .n.w.r.a
D.s.,diny On. Ain,.r, ,,.n, ., ,a-s
aoa g. ,.,s.,,u, .i,.,
..ia such chas.s ia :. ~ ,ishar
a. ,,,t,I,,, ,,Ls a. pS. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
NEW POST FOR MGR. LAuRI.

ROME. Dec. 22.-Appointment OF
Mgr. Lorenzo Lauri, Vice chancellor
Of the Church OF Rome. and we'll
known in the United states. as enter
nunzio to Peru. was reported as i'm
ssw aing In Vatican rtr.i~- TODAY
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
DEATH.

henson brown, y VS.. iiol - 50.
Mary &, Mclaughlin. u yrs, Nos Nj. Vernon
place.
George brown, a. yrs, Emergency Hos.
Ethel Sch.rier, =. Nrs,. Georgetown Hos.
Mary y. Wool. y yrs.. Wash. Asy. Hos
Frank ~ Murphy. ~ yrs, a. " NJ, ne.
Maurice Fitzgerald 40 yrs, SCN 9Th ~. sw.
Alice johnson. 80 Nrs., 80 9TH IL. -.
Infant OF Ralph ~, and Erwin case. Coluas-
hia Hos,
William Butler. 20 yrs, sell Cherry HilI nv.
George Lewis, IS yrs.. ms "a st. So,
Iizzie Wood s. yrs. Freedmen's Hos
blanche Gaskins, 80 yrs, Freedmsn's Hos.
Rettie Pollard, 80 yrs. l7os 18th n. NV
Richard Bowman, So yrs, Tuberculosis Hos.
Joseph Thomas, g. yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Georgisna johnson, IS yrs, = Terrace ct. ne.
Mary Minnie, - yrs, Freedmen's Hos
charles Mason, So yrs. siOl NJ NJ. NV
Infant Fairfax. IS yrs, IS Myrtle ~. ne.
Alberta Smms.-s 70 yrs, Freedmen's Hos,
John W, Pepper, days, 1851 I. ~. sc.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
EARN LABORER APPLICATIONS
nI.triet Of Columbia.

MALE.
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS.
DIstrict OF Columbia.
,s,se one married man for seneral farming.
Germsn or Dutch, other Es cows EHp'
nrsf.rred Children permitted. TT. ady'
pa deducted. Green SIS PM: exp. $50 PM,
WGFSM. WIN take single man at same
wages as above.
Maryland.
$50, baltimore GO. One teamster and all
Tound farm work. American or German.
single. Exp so Pm year round. Bl&W.
Iscas Mont omery 60. One married or single
man for general farm w1rkI1e team 9
vile AZ washing and ironins In family OF
WEMALE.
DOMESrIts.
plstrict OF Columbia.
ls,NI ure settled white woman. but will take
colored, for geueral housowork In an apart
,lsrt So I'm. stAy 81 uisht ~ ~ home
ls0.i one single woman for general house,
WORK washing; not much cooEins. Would
tahs youns coored girl Without much cap.
~ rs 80 h"'te. IN farn'iy,
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Marriage Licenses.


Ntlmurt A. bennett OF Atlanta. Ga, and
MINT. 9. simmz Of Washington. u, 9.
Frank Lewis and Viola Jones, both OF WASH
inEton. -. q.
Lewis A. kirkpatrick. Of Williamsburg, Pa.
and blanche l.. Columbus, Of Washington.
D. q.
Ernest Ambush and Emma slaughter. both Of
Washington, n. e,
Washington. ~, q,
Everett 'op.y and Pauline svans. both Of
Washington, D. q.
Clarence u. IioN land aud Anna l., Goodheart.
10th VI Washington n, =,
J, ". Phoonl, and Annie ~. WILSON. both OF
Markham. Va.
Clarence ". Belchsr and Belle Evelyn brown.
both VI Washington, -, q,
Roh-Tt Hummer OF Williamsburg. Ia, and
MARY kirkpatTick. VI Washington. u. G.
Irying Roberts and Rosa l.. Frazier. both OF
Washington. u, q,
John a. Hoover and Helen u. Smith, both Of
Washington, u. &.
James Kyle inEhani. Of Toronto. Canada. and
Emma blanche Walker, Of Washington,
ID q.
Joseph u. ellis 81 LynchbuTg, Va. and
Annie Ru.h bradshaw. Of Richmond, Va,
John u. Iilippls and Emily q. Boyer both
Of Washington, ID, q,
Noble W. johnson and Mamie y. Peters, both
Of Washington, u. G,
Isaac ". snoNdsn and Lucy Davis. both Of
Washington, II. g.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Vital Records.


births.
Henry 4. and Grace watkins. Elri.
John W. and Pearl Wells.
Earl ". and Arbela sillinEr. Eiri.
Joseph and blanche SchroNer, hoy,
walter e. aud Ethel " RynsN. siri.
Phillip and May X, Mex. girl
Charlton ", aud MARI Ingram, bov.
Percy l., and Bsrdic ~, Hale, girl.
i.uis and Carman OAlyan. hos.
william y. and violctie ~. Dean. Girl.
william and sara Cohen. girt.
Laurence y. and l,-th e. Baird. hoy.
Cyrus u. aud CarmAn ". Rates. hoy.
William an di,ouise Miller, hoy.
jeremiah aud Elsie IAN. hoy,
Joseph A. aud Mary 4. CAN'T. EirL
Palmer and t.ouis- .. Cobb. Eirl.
RALPH aud Frances tooper boy,
ilsnTy q, and Gertrude Butler, gifl.
John aud Florence hrsnt. boy,
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
i1ST AND FOUND

CUFF BUTTON Gold link; initial NJ.
NotIfy-E. W. NJ, Room els winler
hui'dinr. I7th and v ~ W
The Washington times., 1916-12-22

TRADES.
Virginia,
e'6- l&, Norfolk 60. Wanted: EIectricIans
Sss6s3A PD; shipntters. S..5S-N PD; sail
makers fsb6S35s PD: hoilc"makors, sEs
SA PD; sheet metal workers {s66 81 81
PD; boilermaker helpers. 81. 60-s2OS PD:
electrician helpers. si.60-ss.os PD. u. Is, CHI.
schs only Must show naturalization papers
Married or single. hr,. Pr.
MISCELLANEOUS.
District OF Columbia.
1899 Washington, II. q. ono office Inv
White les. Wages to be determined by An.
terview
Virginia.
l6l1 Buckingham 20. Wanted two sInsl.
one married man with wife tho children 10
clean up ground for farming after removal
of timber. Swedes, Films, Norwegians
Germans, Tr. adv, aud deducted. SIS PM
BAL VITO will 10 raid $50 PW, BAL,
TO assist emploS er's Vile,
l6loS Nuttovuy 20. Two ma. Ficd inen lar
general farm work Any ~. G-s cows.
ZAP, Children permitted. Ir adv, and d.
Quoted. 80 rM winter. s2S Pm summer,
HGSF.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES
Detailed information following opportunities
secured free of charge apple alton to
OF IMPORTATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
LABOR S01 MILL BUILDING
PER-
speaking Esd T."
help " -
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
LOST AND FOUND

THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS $4,000 RE
WARD OR FIFTEEN HUNDRED DpI~
L.A4s Q2Sk2Q REWARD FOR EACH "
TWO R2HnALD RfN0s.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22

do you think IL WOULD cost so
much to get business in 1916 as in
1902" Mr. Syme asked.
You would have to do con siderablc
educational work." Mr.. Young said.
Mr.. Syme said he would not question
the witness> further about the ease
ment and Great Falls item.
Are you sure we are agreed Cr
rather that we understand each other
about those?" Mr.. Young said
II think we understand eacn other
fully" Mr.. Syme said. AS to an agree
ment. we are about as near as the
North Pole Is to the South"
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE Paying we'll; all cash
trade Inquire 1888 9TH ~ " W. IL
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
IN MEMoRIAM

Notices for this column are accepted at 10
cents fiat, either prose or poetry. In case no
tice does mi exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
Tor each line In excess OF tent
The Washington times., 1916-12-22

fsis PoRrSER PLACE n. We rooms
and bath. iaeiudinG heat ana hot water
from the Portner. tto.sa
700? lSta ST. n, VS. rooms and . bsths
$3.50 Apply MANAGER. Ths Portner
18th and u ste ~. W.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
AUCTION SALES
McHENRY BROS.

M AA Large auction sale
Aw<4kx<M of horses and mules
IHl EENM at our stables 21S l1th
,IHHH street N. w. and 1i0s
UHfem G street n. W. Satur-
-" day. December "a. at
m III 10 o'clock. as head OF
M fresh country horses
nd muIes