davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
sugar .583cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co..
Ltd.
Members HonoluIu stess and Bond
Exchange.
FeFt and Merchant otroetD
TnIephosa gg09

4. 4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory CT
Hawaii-At Chambers-In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of Kath-
crime Singer, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned, Trent Trust Com
pany, Limited, Executor of the Estate
of Katherine Singer, Deceased, hereby
gives notice to all persons having
claims against the Estate OF the said
Katherine Singer, deceased to present
such claims, duly authenticated, and
with proper vouchers, If any exist,
even though such claims be secured
by mortgage of real estate, to the I'M
ldersigned, at its place of business, 916-
920 Fort Street. City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, within
six months from this date or within
six months from the day they fall drc,
or such claims will be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make i'm
mediate settlement with. the under
signed, executor as aforesaid, at its
said place of business.
Dated at Honolulu, this 10th day of
April, A. d. 1916.
TRENT TRUST COMPANY. LTD,
Executor of the Estate OF Katherine
Singer, Deceased.
Thompson, ,Milverton G Cathcart,
Rooms 2-12 Campbell Block, Honolulu,
Attorneys for Said Executor. 81
6445-Apr. 10. II, "a. May 1, 8
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
TOXIC SECRETARY
VISITS LOCAL "Yn

An interested investigator of Y. M.
G. A. activities in Hawaii is J. NJ. Da-
Wis, advisory secretary of that organi-
zation in Toxic Mr.. Davis Is spend
Ing week in the islands. and is now
in Hilo, and win leave on the Nippon
Maru on Saturday, returning to Homo
lulu from Hile on Tuesday.
A rumor that Mr.. Davis was to be
employed to promote association work
on the other islands was denied by
President FRANK c. Atherton. Mr.. Da-
Wis speaks japanese like Nipponese.
having been born OF missionary par
ents IN that country where he also re-
ceiTed most OF his education. He is
considered an authority on mission
and association activities in Japan.
and has been connected with the To-
kio association for 10 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISL LANDS

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed. April s
5;1O p. NJ, str. Nippon Maru fol
Honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO April 8
.50 a. m, str. Great Northern
hence April 4.
TACOMA Sailed, April 9, str. Geor
gian for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, April Q,
str, Mexican for Honolulu.
KAHULUI-Arriyed, April s, schr.
Melrosc from Columbia River.
Radio Messages.
u. s. A. T. SHERIDAN-S p. m,
April 8, 944 miles off port; arrives
Tuesday.
STR. SANTA, ,CLARA--Will arrive
from Port San Luis Tuesday afteynoon
or "Wednesday morning.
u. S. "A. T. LOGAN-Due off port
I p. m. today.
STR. VENTURAAprif 9, noon, 5e5
miles off port; arrives and departs as
before noted.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
UTILITIES OFFICERS
RETURN FROM KAUAI

Charles B. Forbes and Henry o'Sul-
livan, chairman and secretary respec-
lively of the Public Utilities Commits
sion, returned yesterday morning from
Kauai, where they conducted an in
yestigation of the Kauai Telephone
Company, the Lihue Electric Company
and the electric plant of w. o. CroWelL
Mr.. Forbes went as member of the
party. of Governor Pinkham, but kill
ed two birds with one stone or three
rather, as he also looked over some
road making the department Of public
works is doing. ...-.. ...s..
Report of the investigation will be
made at the regular meeting. of the
commission tomorrow afternoon. -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
IL. BOAT ROUTING
CHANGED FOR MONTH

Several. changes in routing of Inter
Island boats are effective today.
The Maui is sailing at o'clock this
afternoon for Kukuihaele and Homo
kaa on the Hamakua's run. The Ha-
makua has been taken on the Hama
kua coast run temporarily to carry cat
tie.
At this afternoon the Kinau Is
leaving On tneE Masli's nun to Kauai
Steainins at 5 tomorrow afternoon,
the MnunS Loa will substitute fer the
Kinnu on the run to Kauai ports. She
VIM keep the Kinau's run for about q
month.
The Kilauea Is substituting for the
Mnuna Loa on the run to the Kona-
Kau coasts Of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
HONOLULU MONEY
Is AIDING ELGiAMS

HonoluIu's money collected last
Christmas through a '"Tag Day" is
buying clothes for little Belgfans.
Word has been received by Mrs. Doro-
thea Emerson from the Belgian min
lister of state and the under secretary
to the king and queen of the Belgians
that the cash received in London has
been converted into clothing and it
has been distributed among the refu-
gees. ~, s'..4s.. !. &c
Mrs. Emerson's letter and that of
Queen Lfliuokalani have been for
warded to Queen Elizabeth, she was
informed. Thanks Of the people for
the aid rendered them by Honolulu
was expressed in the officials letters.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
RECORD CARGOES
Will Come AND
Go TOMORROW

Carrying 5000 dead.weight tons of
cargo, and as much measurement car
so as she has room for, the Matson
steamer Lurline will steam from Pier
19 at noon tomorrow, very heavily
laden with island sugar, canned pines
ard molasses. Passengers out will
be 20 cabin and 12 steerage. Every
pound of cargo the steamer can car
ry will be crowGed into her hold.
Much Of the measurement cargo will
include empty barrels The steamer
is due to reach San Francisco on
Wednesday morning, April 19. She
returned from Kahului at 6:15 yester-
day morning.
The Wilhelmina is reported on time,
and will dock at 1880 tomorrow morn
ing from San Francisco at Pier Is.
She is bringing $500 tons, exactly 500
more than her rated capacity; She
has SO cabin passengers, IL steerage,
S13 bags Of mail and 5716 tons OF car
60 for Honolulu. Only three autos are
on board, as there was not room to
load any more.
The Oceanic. liner. Ventura is report.
ed ON time by the local agents, c.
Brewer & Company. and win be off
port at $50 tomorrow morning, dock
ing about an hour later at Pier 10. and
sailing at tomorrow afternoon for
San Francisco She has room for 200.
tons OF sugar and 50 tons OF general
cargo from this port. There are plen-
ty OF passenger accommodations.
AIyi5es t. the Merchants, Exchange
say fhe 7. X. K liner Nippon Maru
steamed from San Francisco at 5:10
Satrrd5y afternoon. She Is on time
and will arrive here Saturday morn.
ing bringing another mail from the
mainland.
AT o'clock this afternoon the U.
s. s. Supply is steaming for Guam.
She is taking from this port Chief
Boatswain Hugh J. Duffy, former cap
tin OF the yard here, who is bound |
fer Guam for sea duty, his land duty
ere having expired several months |
ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
ALBERT D. AKOW
Will GRADUATE
As PHYSICIAN

Graduating soon from the Creighton
Medical College of Omaha, Nebraska,
Albert d. Akow, Honolulu boy, will
later come to the islands to practise
medicine.
Akow is a Chinese boy who made
good record at st. Louis College
and later at the College of Hawaii
He went from there to Creighton,
where he will graduate on April 30.
He will do some work at Providence
hospital, Oakland, this summer and
attend the summer school of the Uni
Tersity of California and then come
to Hawaii.
He is % years of age and has many
friends in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
RlTUALiSTIc CEREMONY ..
FOR CHARLES. KlBLING

A ritualistic funeral ceremony over
the ashes of the late Charles Kibling,
for several years purser of the Clau-
dine, was performed by. the members
of Honolulu Lodge of Elks at, the club
rooms yesterday, members of the fam
lily and friends C the late Elk being
present At the eemeterysa brief bur
ial ceremony was conducted by Exalt-
ed Ruler Fred T. Buckley and Chaplin
Clifford Spitzer. - !. i 60, j.. i, J..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

Between Boards: Sales: 25, 375,
zoo, lilo, 20 olaa. IT'S; 45, so, 35, 40
McBryde, 13a; % Pahang Rubber
Co., "a; $4,000 P. S. NJ. SIS, 100; $4,000
P. S. NJ SIS, 100; $1,000 P. 8. M. IS, leo;
$4,000 o. r. e L. IS, 106.
Session Sales: 30 McBryde, 13h;
so olaa, IT'S: 10 Waialua, S41s; 10
Oahu Sugar CO., 345s; 10 Eva, 33; 90
Pioneer, 461s.
NOTICE.
Honolulu, April 10, 1916.
At meeting Of the directors of the
Pahang Rubber Company, Ltd, held
this day, an extra dividend OF 1 1b per
cent, or Is cents per share, was de-
ciared. payable on April 20, together
with the regular monthly dividend OF
/ per cent, making total of 21s per
cent for April, or Is cents per share.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg.
test, $50 cts. or $116.6U per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
PoUNDMAsTER's SALE.

April Ist. bay horse impounded;
brand on left hind leg C and on the
right hind leg G. and F. To be sold
att public auction Saturday, April
18th, at IL so O'Clock. 6445-5t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
sUILDINe PERMITS.

c. II. Thurston, owner. Location.
ROYAL Grove. Waikiki; corner Koa
avenue and Kainlani Drive. Bath
I1..1. c. u. Thurston, bHilder ana
&>t1',eet Estimated cost, $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
JAPANESE ARRESTED
FOR PH0T0GR
U. S. S. SUPPLY TODAY

Arrested by Ship Keeper w. NJ. Ken
nedy on the navy wharf about o'clock
this morning while taking a photo
graph of the U. s. s. Supply, a Japa-
nese man was taken to the naval sta
ton, where the exposed film was re-
moved from his camera and kept in
the possession of the navy authorities.
1t will be turned over to the COM
mandant.
A navy regulation forbids anyone
taking photographs from the navy
wharf, The Japanese when question.
ed by Chief Boatswafn ]. H. McDon.
aid, captain of the yard, appeared not
to understand English and did not an
swer questions asked him concerning
his occupation. place of address, or
reason for taking the photographs.
The man was released after the film
had been taken from his camera. He
had only snapped one picture of the
ship before he was, arrested.
tinues to improve at Queens hospital,
and his physician, DR.. George F..
Straub. hopes to have him taken home
about Wednesday. =-.-
At last the old schooner ]. III.
Weatherwax has arrived at Australia.
She reached Melbourne Thursday,
although when she sailed from
this port January 10, on her
second attempt, she was bound
for Sydney. The Weatherwax first
arrived here from Victoria june
"a in distress. She was repaired in
August, started ont again and put back
TO Honolulu October 5, leaking badly,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

! customs Inspector c. NJ, Neal con-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

The schooner Kitsap, formerly the
Garden City. is in port today at Pier
is discharging 507,641 feet of lumber
she. brought here yesterday for the
Lee Chu Lumber Company after 20
day voyage from Seattle. This is the
second cargo the schooner has brought
for this company since changing her
name.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
CARBOHYDRATES
MISUNDERSTANDING
Same Set Of Scales win Make
Zone Person LIGHT and
r., Another psaW:i IS

= Perhaps you know how much you
II. you; are like the rest, of the ,users
Of the psnny ana nickel wsiships
ma ehines. your wsisht vsries'ss does
the snschine. (. .isJf, 81.
Many ssd amusing are the remarks
hesrd from the people who step on
the weighing platform. They are ali
the same. In that there 80 mo- word
oflptsise for the ruachine. 49, =.
Near yRist over welsst b.
A doetor'sl csrtinests nestiy caused
a riot, in q popular Ninth street place
the other night. Too much Christ
mas cheer started an argument as TO
whether the weight registered BY the
naehtns was correct. The man
oisirined e wasn't and very forcefuiiy
demanded hisfpenhy back. Some ar
gypent between the man and the
The man insisted that he could
prove the. mschine wss wrong. He
pulled cut \ paper from his pocket
and spread e. carefully on the coun.
ter. Among other thipgs In this
statenaept, az his physical pcrfeetion
was his weight, which dissgrced BY
machine. He was quietly elected
whom n ives discovered the paper
ives more than fifteen months. old.
werss TIVE ways.
A drug store In the Avenue. which
10 popular with . certain. group OF
.~.n,r,,t.s. ~. ana ~ thsss mo ehinea
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
SING SING NEEDS BARRIERS
Welfare tsssusrs Point to Good
Chance FOR vouns Men.

ossININo. n. Y, Dec. 26.-oppor.
tunity thunped thunderousiy upon
the doors OF ossininG BARRIERS. From
within the walls OF Sing Sing prison
the Mutual Welfare League. whose
members have been tonsorisiiy ruined
for months. Issued . plea In the cur.
rent issue OF the Buliotia II reads
as follows;
Help Wanted, Male.--Barbers. com.
petent. reliable workers, who under.
stand every branch OF che business.
The pay In good and the hours are
short. Apply to the Educational De-
partfneut."
A. month ago the same advertise
nient appeared In the Bulletin, and
stipulated, that only men confined In
the prison could qualify. However.
since tina league members have had
their hair piucked and their chins
Scared they are willing 10 tolerate
an outsider.
The advantages OF the work are
msuifold. The barber can depend
upon lively snsedote. no loss OF Gus
toners, and can take his time with
the work. Some OF the trade Will not
be In a hurry for many years.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
VAUDEVILLE BILL GOOD
Patrons Of .. r. keith's Delighted
With Varied Proaram.

The United Booking Office evil.
denced its kindly feeling toward the
patrons or b. r. keith's Thester when
II booked the Christmas program,
which was presented TO three audi
ences yesterday and which ELECTED un-
qualified praise from each one.
"rhe Girlies' Gambol" embraces an
hour OF song, dance. costume and
Scenic hcapge, managed and staged by
Ned Wayburn. The company OF TWEEN.
ty'two includes Margaret living and
Felix Adler in the more prominent
parts, followed by Paul Prawley, Ha'
eel Moran. DeMar and Swan and a
dozen American Beauties There
arc no less than ten (count emf mu-
steal numbers in the production, each
of which Is staged with a precision of
detail and finish that could result only
from the rare combination OF talent
which combined to create them, in
Guiding Florenz ZieGfeld.
Grace DeMar. IN The Eternal Fem;
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
MOVIES VS.. BILLY SUNDAY
Author Favors Former on Sabbath,
But objects to Latter.

, NEW YORK. Dec 26--Dr. Appleton
Morgan. Shalsespearean> scholar and au-
thor. has weighed the movie" against
Billy Sunday and the movie" wins.
DR.. Morgan is heartily In favor Of
Sunday motion picture shows, but he
wants such sscrileglous performance"
as Billy Sundays meetings confined to
week days, that the Sabbth may be
kept holy"
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
DOG LEADS TO DEAD HUNTER
Guides ss.rehics Party Headed BY
eoy's Father to Body.

CARLISLE. Pa Dec. .ss,--After, a
party headed by the YOUTHS father
had searched all night a faithful dog
brought them 10 q point in the noun
tains where Chester Nelson, seventeen
years old. OF Doubling Gsp Springs.
had been accidentally shot
The boy went hunting for rae
coons on Saturday afternoon. aud
when he did not raturn q search was
Instituted. 1t Is believed that he
found q raecoon and In an enort 10
get II out OF a hole In the rocks his
gun was accidentally discharged, the
entire charge entering. his body. oaus-
ing instant death.
The dog returned TO the home aud
tracked the searching party until he
found them. and brought them 20 abe
body,
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
SENDS HUSBAND TO JAIL
wife Gives Christmas ceisbrator
Limit Of the Law.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.--Mrs. Ahaa
smith sat as magistrate In Magistrate
peurs court just long enough to sem
tence her husband TO spend Christmas
and twenty-nine other days in Jail.
The magistrate allowed the woman
to sentence her defendant husband,
when he disturbed the peace in cele-
brating Christmas.
six months" said the woman.
The Law didn't allow a six months
sentence for a first offense. however.
Then ave months,I three months"
two months" said the wife. She
tried them all. but the law held the
maximum sentence she could insts out
was thirty days. and she gave 1t.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
Takes Character. Of NobIeman
in"Betty," Musical Com
edy at National.
OTHER HOLIDAY BILLS
Thsaters Of Washington Pre-
sent Attractions for Christ
mas Playgosrs.

Raymond Hitchcock IL ut the Ma
tionsl Theater this week.
Swathed exer so deftly and tact
fully about his particuiariy distinctiy,
,,..,s,..,,,. -. oo,,,.s,.r 4. i. ,,,,
r,s..','.'. $50. a.
sfcai pisy cAhoo Detty' IN Wh'ch IN
audience 10 supposed to be more OF
less Interested.
This IN hishIy yossible since moi
- a, a.. .. -. a.. $780,, ~
oAs ~ ".yo $500 ~
Ipeanna ano me incisiuua worm .,
interesting. but also because the sp
fora D,xrcv pisyns r. . ohsrsoterixa
tien OF Importance moro ways than
one.
IL anyone should reel anxious 49,
spp,ee'on ., -. To- en-
n na n. ,an,,or.
nnrosed and
1s 49, p,.yn. 10 ar
49, ss'S.,,.i..,. na.cn, lon. AZ,
.s,.
"'''
After having seen one OF Engiand'
most popular comedians, the scion OF
. veritsbio raes Of famous stage per
5000. I.wr.no. c,o..p,itb. n "a
with grest ssus,ee,'on ,nst one 49,
OF our fsymonas .r,u'npn ~ ho n.S.
py the way 10 auo'e h,s own
there 10 seuteouon IN sows III,
IL ~ same ming ni'y'ni'y' 'e" 'o'''
wsys srouna A., A..
These WORDS were not so IN W.
play proper, but IN some,hins aos.
g as Important, tho secoho &c, e s,"
speech without wnich any a"a'o"s'
should ieoi ehes'ea. - ,,.,
ny All means ins'' wv" '""'
speech'
cheaper s's
In last nights grafton the audi
.,.. x.. treated 20 Raymond-
yv,u,au s,na.y No.
sSe" VI
only were remarks quoted W SNOW
that Mr.. Sunday n an actor. but imi
tstione OF him were given siong VIII
the astounding information that ous
could get ones soul saved much
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
strssa.

\ mslodrama that has the, sort OF
tense situations and the strong ap'
peal OF the old!fsshioned plays or
Tom Robertson and BARLEY Camp
bell 10 whom the Gods Destroy" Tn
which the vitsgraph Company present
Harry Morey, Alice Joyce and Marc
acDermott at the Strand the first
part OF this week.
The story concerns AN attempt 10
free Ireland by enthusiastic patriots
Just after the European wsr started.
The heroine, played by Miss Joyce,
sspires TO be an Irish Joan or AIc.
The parts played by MscDermott and
Morey are both heroic, and give those
fine actors full opportunity. rhs
suspense Is frequently rather long
drawn out. but that Is one OF the
prerogstives OF writer's OF melodrsms
and failure TO take advantage OF IL
would be unusual.
Altogether the play Is exceedingly
we'll produced, and gives a thorough
ly satisfactory hours entertainment,
IL will be repeated today.
Tomorrow and Thursday Antonio
Moreno ana Peggy Hyland appear in
"rhe Rose of the South" and Friday
aud Saturday, Mae Marsh and Robert
Hsrron win be seen in 1.-THE Wharf
Rat" Rose Tapley win deliver an
illustrated lecture on how pictures
are made at the strand tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
FEWER NEED AID.

JoHNSToWN' Pa, Dec. 26.--May
Schwartz, who for years has given
Christmas dinners TO all the poor
children In the vicinity, has usually
entertained about 100. This yean
only about 200 could be found.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
Deatks.


Anna n. Moran. - sears. "a X ~. Ls
James W. considins. 70 yrs. Tho MAltby
George 4. Woodward - yp. walter Reed
Gen. Hos
John Dinnsen. - yrt.. In Nh Of. nv.
MARY n. Harrison, y yr, iiu o st. nv.
Daniel W. seholi. - yrs,, y. \. soldiers
Ahseis GStti. 70 ~. rreyidsne. Hos.
leorEs W. Alien. % yrs., Providence Hos.
Presley Z. Poole, Al yrs. Emergency Hos.
Sebastian Mays, ! NOS, 100 X 81. nv.
fliEs Carter. a. yTs., re-. ssth o.. nv.
Walter king. ~ yrs,. Fre-dmen's Hoe.
Joseph ~. hundy p yrs, In ambulance ia
Konrad Weiss. 81 yrs., 81 L. Capitol -.
Allen n. Clarke. ~ Srs.. Casualty Hoe
Eugene q. Elmer - yrs.. $3.50 Reservoir II.
James II. Lewis. % yrs., siblsy Hos,
MARY Watts. - Yrs, 81. Elizabeth's Hos.
Frederick A. Wright. q yrs.. Emergency Hos.
Annie Z. Proctor, ~ yts,, The Colorado apis.
Myrtle ~ Hoffman & Srs.. Geo. Wash. rniy.
cs,hsrIns y, Esppler Il yrs, St. Elisabeth.
Maud c. Rutt, 81 yrs., University Park.
Mary Smith. 1. rs, PROV. Hos.
Mary u. Woods, ~ yrs, l603 18th -. NV.
Martha a. Ruark. >. yrs, 1901 Fern II. nv.
John G, turr. d yrs,. ns Pa. ave. nv.
Edward Moran, % yTs.. 1909 Emerson NJ.
Albert ,. Kinssley. n yrs, lns Lonsfellow
~. nv.
James a. Ford. n yrs.. ls7o Howison It. .w.
John Fisher. yrs, Ffeedmen's Hos.
Frank wor'niey. 81 yrs,, Wash. Asy. Hop.
Emma Flood, 4. yrs, SO md 81. sN.
Blanche Gordon, Is NTs., Columbia Ho.
solomon Dyer. yTs.. 100 y ~. nv.
RAYMOND A. Johnson. W.. - Abners e, e.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
FEMALE.
DOMESTICs.
nlstrict of COIunlbla.

isosi. One settled white woman, but will take
oolored, Tor general housework In an apart
nent. SIS Pm, stay at night or so home,
1904 one single woman for general mousse
work, washing; not much cooking. Would
taiss young colored slrl without much exp.
Sl5 Pm and home. = In family,
The Washington times., 1916-12-26

f.. BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES
Detailed information the following opportunities be
secured free Of charge upon apple alton to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR Sol MILLS BUILDING
PM-Pe
board nd milk
speaking IT. Advrsnsportauon
OF
natn and soona
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
EDUCATIONAL

GUITAR scIIoLARsr-as years experiences
tSdss- TExciiEh Or d5fTAR. IN sts st
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
Garden.

william \. Hart appears IS q pro-
fessionai gambler whole better ma
ture IL reached by the love OF . good
woman. In The Devils Double" the
chief. feature OF tho. weeks program
at the Garden Theater. Enid Mar.
key appears as leading woman and
y number OF typical Ince settings
have been given the play. II Will DO
repeated today and tomorrow.
The photoplsy version OF the story,
THE Awakening OF Helena Ritchie."
adapted by Charles II. .Maisne. form.
eriy OF The Times editorial stan, and
presented by the Metro company. with
Ethel Barrymore In the leading role,
win be the feature Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday. .. .,-.. l..., %
Miss Barrymore has been given an
exceptionally large and capable cast
In this production and the adaptation
OF Margaret Bolsnd's novel by Mr..
MAiEne Is said 20 pave been done
with great care end special reference
to the MIN possibilities OF the piece,
Aaurie steusrt, . Washington child
actor has an Important part In tho
production. -
Tho usual comedy. cartoon and
news films will be shown with each
days program.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26

wAsHINuroN SCHOOL or
CHR q PRA e TIC
.Ic1sssss nav fsrinins. Private trsatmsnt
sfysn for thtcsie and Acute Diseases. Com
fultstien ana ESHminstien free. .. SHELBY
E tserstsry. n1 v q. n. W. Phone Hsis
ofnce Hours. e6e
VIOLIN ana piano instruction given by .x-
psrenced teacher. Address BOX ~ Tim1s
ofnct. g.. H-a...''FHs a.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS.
Distriet OF C0Iunabia.

District OF COiunbta.
,,. ons married man for general farming.
is5 as,n,an or Dutch. Other Es. . cows. EXP.
s,"starrsd. Children permitted. TT; aay'
and deducted: Green Va IN exp !" aM
HoF$M. .S @, ''"' ''"'' ~
Maryland.
ssss. Baltimore Co One .samassr and all
tsSes END. $40 Pm year round. BL.Sw.
,ssss' Mont gomery Co. One married or sinsle
man for general Ssrn wSrk-sesIn lean,
XSsrlcaA. Exp. $50 Pm HGSF. Work Tor
10 al washing and ironing In family OF )
Al SIS Pm.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUY. AMALGAMATED OIL, one cent
SHARE; 100 dividends IN 30 days possible;
one cent . share. doubles price shortly, 81 par
value: so buys l,0iO shares. Write for. full
details. AMAI.GAMATED OIL CO., liSO
Coloord Bldg, Oklahoma city, Okla.