davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

81 wary's Avenue t0nRrsRn tIonai,
Tho Easter music at ~ Mays Ava.
nus Congregational church At 1870 Will
be ~ follows:
The Chimes Tune. Victory" and
DUKE street tets"etts.ss'e's n
P Prass.s rrs,gdf nymn NJ N Dame fs r.
organ interiude.
ass..t4s4..f.ss.,ts.stt Woodward
Verse our Lord Il Risen From the
Hymn NM No 2s The strife il Or
l.ts.ssttosa,@4asts arr. Paleetrina
Mrs. Kelly
The Anthem ..t...s.s,l.. .t.s.'.., gounod
~ ne, ,i,., ~ he Christ Is Made
fb) daaViour NJ Men"
IN closing HalleluIah Chorus from
THE Messiah .ssst.ottns.t'I Handel
Postlude ssstss4tf,t sff.ttttttstatts, Dethisr
the yesper service NJ I D. m. will COM
sist Of considerable portion of 0ognod's
sacred trilogy. This Redemption" and Is
81 follows;
Prelude Allegro Moderate and Pas.
t0fnls Observation-Disclosures tGuilm1nt
processional-Ths March TO Calvary.
Tho Cfncifxi0n.
Insults Of the People.
MocklnR by the Priests.
Prayer 0f Jesus.
Mary nj the Foot ~ the Cross.
Keeping Her Watch.
The Darkness forRanl.
Last AR0nIes Of Jesus.
Death N Jesus.
Ehoraie-Ths Church. Apostrophe 10
Death, Conquered BY the Death Of
Jesus.
Hymn 14-When / Survey the Won
dFols Cross ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Resurrection.
The Women at the sepulchrs,
The Angel
The Guards of the sepulchre.
The sanhedrim. Priests and Elders.
Protest Of Humanity
This Women Before the Apostles.
Hymn Of Faith Triumphant.
Jesus Appearing 10 the Apostles.
His Benedicfion,
His Ascension
Reeesslonal No. a0-crown Him with
Many Crowns s..s,...f.t,.s.ts..ss.ElY ey
Alleiuih fftss.tt.sssststtstttstfs DuDoih
0rKanlat. Martin w Bush; director OF
music. Thomas j. Kelly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

Tho Emmanuel Lutheran choir, as
sisted by Mira olga Either, violin. Mrs
Edith soderbers. popranoi clinton u.
stuht. tenor. VIII render the following
program at 70 O'Clock. IN Swedish.
Prelude Andnnte .ttsst.,,ssa,tt,....s siilag
Intr0it Easter Hgmn,~tteft,,. Markell
Eyrie ttztttt.t4 ststststsstFt's,A ancient luhe
Tleena Greed tft4fytfttsttstsss ttsfttsssttt
Anthem our rgaehn Lamb ,U5t5s,a Gloss
Hiidur Wiekstr0m, s0l6ist.
0ffert0fV@ A ndAntino tttttfs9sstt.bsnare
Anthem They Have Taken Away nv
ganefla and HenedletuH a.,.s,.t..F horaie
Anthem H6ilenJhh Chorus .t,a.s. Handel
Pobtiude ii0sannnh .,ts,ststaft4t.D Dubois
ATS O'Clock, IN ENGLISH
Prelude Adagio .tittatst,sss. Guilmant
Introit Easter Carol. ''Allelula
Aneient Melody iuuntatttfftat..!
hiahne Graed s.t15.fss,.sss ftt.f.y5,.t DYKE
Anthem Why keek Yo the Living
Among the Dead Aft.,... Hopklns
N0i0s-Tbe Resurrection s,.,4t.5stsss. Shelley
Mrs. Edith s0derberR.
Offertory Violin and organ Duet,
HAdeElO sffft8fsttssssttstttffft lklesc
pilon. Olga Either organ, Cecil
Cornish.
Anthem King All Glorious s,s,s Barnby
Clinton u. STUNT and Axel Hell
Rren Boloists.
postlnde Festival Stark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

An innovation u the Eabior program
at the Walnut lliil Methodist church,
Porty.flrat and Charles Streets. viii be
the appearance. Tor the first time, Of tie
robeJ choir Al Tits morning service,
ifoSe converted during the ono. Wius9ne
campaign vii be bap'lzed and received
into membership, and many others, Who
have ften previously baptized, or who
hold church letters, Will be received inta
full membership. a pleasing musical
program has been arranged, including
fwo anthems by the choir and a baritone
solo. 'gThe cfUclfision." from Ifandels
'9rhs Messiah, BY Mr.. George w. Camp
bell
AZ ~ O'Clock The sunday school will
Elya lts annual Enatsr program of rseita'
tIone. soiog and songs BY the junior
chorus. choir ~ flftg composed Of the
younger boys and girls of Che sunday
school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
trinity cathedral.

FFIfFFF ' MN WNNFf
trinity cathedral eloif, under Han
Stanley cathedral ofHanlat and choir
mAaieE Nlll teudsr thu following pro
grant
AT tfN THE MORNING.
0fEan Preclude thF FLAMES ire
faster MORN 45.4stst-ssft tWfeth
Presses asIHHAl hymn w rleNillN HhNNf
MuFWiM& ststs. .t.tft-s SULLIVAN
ghF WtNuiWMhtn HsrAiea fFnfn ialiiah
.s5is.rtt.,,s, MeattHiaHahu
CONGREGATIONAL HYMN @mu Nv
NMttNAMl .frs#. ss eHt HIN Aff
0ffefiaFY &uINtW Mp la itiaeN iiatkef
ABf ftmMtla Plain k'bANtest1s4.
Ne 4sal1Asl ilsmn Az ihg lambs
biiAh tFa8 .aa4ss.strts NlNwk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

THE choir ~ the First Congregational
church. Nineteenth and Davenport viii
render the eantata. Christ the Victor"
BY Dudley Buck, Easter morning ~ 1910.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

Tho program At the First Church Of
The Brethren. al o'clock, viii be;
song. Rejoice In the Lord by choir.
song Christ n Risen" choir.
necltation Nv Wish Marie Barrett.
hsglption. r Wish Was Flower,
Marie Mayors !.
Recitation, Beautiful Easter Bells
Exercise. banners Of Victory" eight
chiidfan.
Recitation. Easter" Edward King
Recitation, Easter Bella, Lucille
Sparks.
solo. Ruth Miller.
Exercise. spring. Mother Earth and
Tho baffodlis, six girls,
Recitation The Reason. Howard
Baker.
Recitation, Coming Georgia Poison.
Quartet. II VIII Extoli Thee" Ruth
Milier Grace Hison, Earl Merriam and
lsereise. IAN Easter Rainbow eight
children
Recitation Joe Mccann.
Recitation Frank Holt,
Recitation, Earl Baker ..
Recitation Eddie shafeF.
Recitation Elizabeth Nichols.
Recitation iehHY RrBWn.
Recitation ma Jackson.
HeUitatian LILY Brown,
Exercise drill What a Child Can
10 bY AN iiia children.
offering,
Mp audience
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

lconvqued On pagc iiftoan sol Fiyol
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

me foIla'los oa"ee'' ga pa'' Q .
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14
LECTURER EXPLAINS
NEW-0LD RELIGION
william r. RathyOn OF the Christian
Science Board of Letureship Ad-
dresses Audience Tuesday Evening.

Before an interested and attentive
audience in the high school auditor
ium, Tuesday evening, William R..
Rathvon of Denver, Colorado, gave a
lecture on Christian Science. The top
&c Of his evenings address was THE
Way to Happiness Here and Hereaf-
ter"
In introducing the Christian Science
lecturer William r. RathvOn, Judge
F. E. Chamberlain said in part:
1t is the universal opinion that the
world is slowly but surely growing
more tolerant and broadminded in
matters of religion. About fifty years
ago Mrs. Eddy began teaching the
new-old religion of love- Old, because
it was taught and practiced by Jesus
of Nazareth, and His deciples. New,
because during the long ages of re-
ligious bigotry and indifference, it
seemed to be forgotten until Mrs. Eddy
dediscovered it, so to speak, and named
it Christian Science
Now, no one except the narrow
ecclesiast, and those controlled by
him, any longer sneer at or condemn
i, and / am hopeful that in time, we
shall be able to subscribe to the ia
NOUS utterance of Frederic the Great
when he said, In my domain can
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14

each one be saved after his own fash
ion"
l take pleasure in introducing to you
the lecturer of the evening, Mr.. Will
liam r. Rathvon, member of the board
of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass
Mr.. Rathvon said in part:
Because Christian Science is not a
religion of waiting but of immediate
action and prompt results; because
it is the religion of the present as well
as the future; because it puts JOY into
life and helps us to overcome death,
and because in all it's ministrations it
pushes aside the transitory forces of
the human will and the human mind
and grasps instead the ever-available
and unlimited powers of the divine
Mind, God Himself for these reasons
its universal appeal is being gladly
heard by every class and type of hui
mankind Naturally it may be asked,
How is the investigator to acquire a
practical knowledge of this Science
for which so much is claimed?
The Textbook and its Author.
Every science should be rightly
learned from its textbook and Chris
ton Science is no exception to this
rule. Besides the Bible there is but
one textbook of Christian Science, ,Ee
book Science and Health with key
to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Ed
dy, the book that has won its way in
to the hearts and lives of unnumber-
ed men and women and children. who
have found in it a quiet friend whose
silent influence is a mighty power for
good
1t is perhaps unnecessary to inform
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14
GERMANY OFFERS
PEACE PROPOSAL
1continued From PageA1l


were about to enter peace negotia-
tons was Immediately sent to Presi-
dent Wilson. Speaking for the presi-
dent, Secretary Tumulty said he was
deeply interested, but could make no
comment, at least until it was learn
ed what reception the proposal re-
ceived from the Entente Allies.
London Skeptical
LONDON-Ge General note of pessim-
ism prevails in London. One promi-
nent official expressed himself to the
Associated Press as being very s11ep-
tical that the proposed terms would
offer even a basis for negotiations.
This official said, however, that
the note was a dramatic coup which
would create interesting develop
ments in the diplomatic situation and
provide the first official peace over
lures of the war.
The offer finds the foreign office
upset in the midst OF a change of adj
ministration, but as the new foreign
secretary, A j. Balfour, has kept most
closely in touch with the foreign af-
fairs while serving in a different de-
partment in the late government it is
not expected that it will take long
for him to be as well prepared as
Viscount Grey, the retiring foreign
secretary to take charge of Great
.BrI.aih's end Nof any negotiations
which might follow Germans offer.
Wheat Falls In Price
CHICAGO-Wheat prices came
down with a rush Monday crumpl-
ed by Germany's formal proposal of
peace. The market was falling of its
own weight before the peace news
came, but then tumbling headlong
sheer drop of nearly 10
cents a bushel
Transactions took an immense pro-
portions and the changes in price
were too rapid to be followed with
like completeness on the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14

on page 41s of Science and Health, and
it reads
Meet every adverse circumstance rs
its master"
Not only are we here told to do this.
but we are also shown how it is to be
done Throughout the whole book we
are reminded that mans divine BIRTH
right is dominion, not subsection You
remember that in the first chapter OF
Genesis, where the spiritual creation
OF man and the universe is described,
we are told not that man is made from
a rib, bone; but that he is created in
Gods image and likeness and is CIV
en- dominion over all.
That divine birthright can never be
taken from man. 1t is ours today and
ever will be. Is it not pitiful, then
that through fear or indifference or
infidelity or lethargy, mankind has al
lowed this deific bestowal to lapse in
to desuetude We need to be awaken
ed and aroused, and to exercise our
God-given authority. "How are we 20
do thisY you may ask. Again our text
book answers your question on page
1893. Hear these ringing words that
should be emblazoned in letters of
light upon the banner of every mill
tant Christian who daily goes forth to
victory over the forces of sickness.
want, and woe: Rise in the strength
of Spirit to resist all that is unlike
good. God has made us capable of this.
and nothing can vitiate the ability and
power divinely bestowed on MANI
But let us ever remember my
friends, that we are to rise not through
the exercise of the human will, not
through hypnotism, occultism. or the
like, but in the strength of Spirit. Our
God-given dominion does not operate
through the channels that the human
mind provides but only through the
eyer-present and everlasting forces
of Spirit
Christian Science imparts the un-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14

derstanding of being which shows
that opportunity is ever present and
ever available to the man who relies
upon God more than upon himself or
any other man or thing or circum-
stance or belief Mrs. Eddy SAYS
christian Healing, p. 49,, "Tireless
Being, patient of mans procrastina-
tion' affords him fresh opportunities
ever hour"
(-Advertisement by Christian Sci
ence Lecture Committed
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14

Continued From Page u
these children who are receiving first
attention.
The general direction of the work is
in charge of Miss Agnes Dillon, the di-
rector of Physical Education in the
public schools. Miss Dillon is working
IN cooperation with the physicians and
dentists. All communications to the
parents advising them of results of
the examination are signed by the
principals of the buildings
The first examinations were made
this week. Ten children were ex-
AHMED These children were taken
from the primary grades and from
the teachers lists of pupils appear
ing to be in need of treatment The
following interesting results were
produced:
Six of these children have very Sc
we're cases of adenoids. These cases
are so severe that the progress of
these pupils in school will be ex-
tremely slow In three cases the
adenoidal trouble has begun to de-
form the shape of the lower part of
the face.
Three children were found to be
suffering with very poor eye sight.
One of these pupils is fitted with
the wrong kind of glasses.
Two children were found 10 be
slightly deaf In both cases it is felt
that the deafness can be cured. 1t
is probably caused by catarrhal dis
orders.
One child was found to have very
bad teeth and consequently was suf-
fering with disorders resulting there
by. Five children were discovered
to have slight defects in their teeth.
These can all be remedied at little
cost.
One child was found to have very
badly di.eased tonsils and two with
slight disorders of the tonsils.
Nine of the ten children were
found to be retarded. 1t is very prob
able that in every case the retarded
conditions can be directly traced to
bad physical disorders. What a Won
derful boon it would be to these
children if they could be given nee
essary medical treatment and their
bodies restored to good normal con-
ditions The parents have been no
titled of the results of this begin
ming in this splendid work and it is
hoped that they will take some steps
to bring about helpful corrections.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all those who have helped
us during the sickness of Mrs. Mill
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14
Our Entise Stock
OF Glassware at
One-Third Off

We have just received shipment Of fancy glassware
ordered before decided to close stock of glass
ware-so we will place this shipment on sae-with
regular stock at One Third Off In this shipment you will
find unusually pretty assortment Of designs in
Iumbers, Goblets, Water Sets COMFORTS Fancy Sher-
BETS in cup and stem styles and many other styles also
pretty showing every conceivable style and design
Our stock of glassware without doubt the largest and
best display in town Choose your Christmas gifts from
this great display of glassware and money Your
choice of the entire stock atONE THIRD OFF THE REG
ULAR PRICES
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14

This is last effort to close out entire stock of
China before January LIST and surely this will do it.
Never before have you had such opportunity this 1t
means that you now buy your Chnaware at prices
away below Wholesalers nows the tme-don t wait-as
the stocks will be depleted. Remember this sale
starts Friday December 18th and will last throughout
the month
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14

1t is a privilege to show our
beautiful Holiday goods and you
will obIige us by considering
this personal invitation to call
and inspect our extensive new
line of Christmas novelties con-
sisting of toys of all kinds, white
ivory, china, fancy glassware,
jewelry, handkerchiefS and knit
goods.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14
EYES AND TEETH OF
PUPILS TO Be TESTED

CONTINUED From Page u
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-14
Our Entire Stock
Of Toys on Sale
at 1917 Reduction

This may seem unusual but greatly overstocled
so we will give you the benefit of this reduction at a
time when you really interested in toys We make
this extra discount nducement to have YOU inspect
our great showing of ToysYou find everything
agnable in this display-hardy thing has been over
looked Let this be your Xmas Store You IL find gifts
here for every member of the family. We will try our
best to you and will be provided with enough
sales people to take of your Don't delay
Xmas will be here and the first selections are always
best
The Xmas Store
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
DEATHS

DE MARzo-On January a. 1915, al a.
DE Mario
Funeral from her late residence, 1905 Sew
enth street northwest, Wednesday Janu-
ary 26. at p ~. lntermept at Roek
Creek Cemetery.
HlCKEY-on Monday January q. 1916 at
avenue northwest. MARY CATHERINE
beloved daughter OF Honora and the late
John w. Hickey.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HURT-on Monday, January ~ 1915, at 3
q, M, at his residence, 1875 y street
HENRY HURT. beloved husband Of Annie
Young Hurt, I'M tho scventy-secOnd ;ear
OF his age.
Funeral private. Wednesday. January 20.
kAMBY-on Monday, January % 1916 OF u
O'Clock. midnight, SAMUEL f.. beloved
husband Of Della r. Kamby.
Funeral from his late residence. 1904 Sew
enth street northwest, on Wednesday Janu-
airy g. at y. m. lnterment Rock Creek
Cemetery.
MIcALON-on Sunday, January %. 1916 at
$3.50 y. m, MARY WORDA MEALON. wife
of the late Thomas Mealon. at her resi-
dence, liO6 Florida avenue northeast
Funeral Wednesday morning, January e6
1916. at o'clock Requiem mass ut H:30
a. m. at Holy Name Church. Friends md
relatives invited. tScranton, Pa, papers
pleBse copy.)
REED--On Sunday, January %, 1916. MARIA
J.. REED, beloved mother of Harry l..
Reed.
Funeral from her sons residence 1905
Monroe street. Wednesday, January g.
yited to attend. lnterment in Glenwood
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Vital Records
Births.

Charles f. and Eva NJ. Weast. 10Y.
Chastin NJ and Annie y. West boy.
Adam and Agnes Sawski, boy
Herndon Is. and Mary NJ Rudls!l, boy.
Francis J. and Annie NJ. Martin. Eirl.
Frederick j. and WnheImina Lane girl.
Lather and Ethel Hoellman. girl.
Edward r.. and Lillian b. Gaylor, girl.
John r. and Violet l.. Geracl. girl.
Adophus and Barbara ECkloff. boy.
George II. and Lilly NJ. Eckert boy.
Edward :, ir,. and Marie Duydll girl.
William a. and Marie l.. Conucllee, girl.
William Il. and Mary f. Cation boy.
William \. and Ruby c. Coryell. girl.
John j. and Gertrude l.. Carow, hoy.
Harrison and Theresa Dozler girl.
William and Mary Berry, boy.
Persey and Hattie Braxton, hoy.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
(Synopsis Of Previous Trsia!lmentI.

The next morning, while ON the porch,
they see an organ grinder misrrea ding Ills
imupkey. June determines to save the ami
AuPi from further abuse.
A. red circle comes and goes on the
hand Of June Travis, who learns from her
nurse, Mary, that she is member Of
the supposedly extinct Borden family Of
crooks. The secret Is kept from June's
nother.' Detective Lamar, banled by
June's benevolent crimes, trails Alma a
Sale, who under orders from Smiling
Sam, Jewel fence. robs guests at the
beach hotel ball. using a painted red
circle as a blind. juno herself is a VIC
tim, losing a necklace
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Ford and Ella Carter.
Dennis J. Inland and Catherine +. Hen
nesscy.
James W. Woodward, jr.. and Pauline ivev.
both Of Catlctt Va.
Alexander II. Williams, jr., and MARY L.
Ohcr.
George Iarncs and Susie Smith.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25


ication to
JITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BL&W-Free board. lodging and wash
PIPER day. PH-Per hour. B&ll-
furnished house, garden, fuel and milk.
ed. Tr. Adv.-Transportation may be
that all opportunities are OF
iired as soon as possible.
Any nationality No Tr. 10 hrs Pp. soc
TRADES.
New Jersey.
I3--5. MlddIcseN co. ono tinsmlth desired.
Young German preferred. For rooilnE and
building fine. t2.5O-s3 I'D. No. Tr. hrs.
Pennsylvania.
sI6-i26S Philadelphia 20. one engineer
wanted. Any white ES. Married or single.
Usual hours. Regular wages.
DOMESTICS,
Maryland.
ss1-2O90 Baltimore Co. one single woman
for general housework. Any Es. .ls I'M,
B&L. No Tr.
New York.
SG7-200l Kings 60. One single woman for
general housewOrk and care OF children.
German (or Polish). 1881 Pm and home.
Pennsylvania.
S5T-20S1 Lebigh Co. Two single women as
waitress aud ehRmbcrwork. SIS Pm. room,
board ana laundry. Tr adv.
Virginia.
s67-20iO Alexandria Co. One single woman
for general houseworE. Swedish Norweg-
ian Es necessary S15-S2O pM. depending
on work. Good home TT. adv. from New
York city, AMI deducted.
S6-14c9 Norfolk Co. Wanted about a men
or women to manufacture pants On poSeT
sewing machines Average Seginner would
earn 1876 PW without experienceD: eN-
perlenced can average lO-SI2 pW No 'rr.
any nationality. 81 hours PW.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
TABLE BOARD

THE SHEPH ERD, 10th and SIS. y. w
Meals. breakfast, &c; Iuncn. .cC; dinner.
&c: 81. week.
18th 81. y. w, S0S-RoOms with select board
Steam heat; priv ate bath; reasonable
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
REFklGERATohS & ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
Rcirgcrs fOrs lat are Incq IIripd. F..
6il f IT. \. ".
We Eulld and r pair Refrscrators.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY
For Sale.

STORE AND DWELLING.
$50 PA. AVE. $. E.-Four living rooms;
lot 20XllO. Present tenant has been on prem
ises for over hvc years. For particulars APP
ply 10 {. W. NEWHOCSER, 424 East Capt
tol 81. Phone Line. 2O9S.
STOREKOOM and dwelling eN3 II st, Is. L.
Cheap. BOX 81, Times office. II
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
MUNEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN OF CttS. suUuroan uuI
farming property. M. GERS MiEII 20
81. ,Ri 81. baltimore, Nd.
MONEY 10 LOAN on real .s.ate: loves,
rates; prior pay ment priv NiieEes !arye
s9lnunrR, TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. Si7 i.th
SI4L4DING LOANs AMI sE,U..D TRUST
Money 10 loan at per cent on DlstF;et
Real Estate. Any amount from &-UU 10 ST. VvJ
au first or second trust in straight note or
monIhly payments. Takes only three da,s
W make them.
PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO.
IHS q ST. y "
MONEY TO IlOAN-S2oU To 500 OOO On l.. {.
real estate. eNeral trust funds AZ TO /
PEI cent All transactions conducted wltb
economical COnslu'Ta uUn Lur buTTOwar6.
MM II. SAUNDERS Il 20,
SoI' N l.ul'uuC 10, 'atR = "
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
BULLE TIN or AVAIL ABLE OPPORTUNITIES

DULL l. lily VT AN ALL
Detailed information concerni,
be secured free Of charge upon ap,
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, /
OF LABOR, SO1
KEY TO 'ABBREvIATloNs USED
ing PM-Per month. PW-Per week.
Free board and lodging. HGF&MLUi
BS-English speakinE Exp-Experiel
advanced under favorable conditions,
Unless otherwise stated. Il will b
permanent nature. and the help is d
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
S'e -ta73. Montgomery 60. one single mar
for dairy wolk. mostly milking Any Es
o. good hablis. H-lS COWS EAp. Tr adv
s7OZJsiS. W,rcester Co. one married mar
with family for general farm work. An,
good farmer. Zap. Children permitted
Tr adv, Work ior i-5 share. Uniurnishlt
G7o--52ss. Dorchester co. One married ol
single man for general farm work. German
or English. Other Es. cows. Es reoes
adv, and deducted. Green, s. PM winter
no Pm summer; Exp. SO Pm winter, 81
IN summer, house, garden and fuel. Worl
tST bP wife Or days week from 6Oc TO az
Pennsylvania.
S0-S0a. Westmoreland Co. Five or si,
married men for general farm work BEL
glans Austrians or HungariEls acceptable
rs necessary. EXP. Children permitted
no. Tr. $40 PM and up. house and fuel
WORK Tor boys OF tha families on farm.
COMMON LABOR.
New Jersey.
sI6-i402. Hudson Co Wanted 100 married
or single men tor laboring work in cellulOit
factory. Scaudlnavians and Films. Perhap
Poles ana Russians OF better class. No. Tr
= to 10 hours PD in shifts, 20c FIJI to start
UP TO 2Jc TO 2Tc PHI alter becoming pro
hc.ent.
Pennsylvania:
bel-52. Indiana Co. Wanted seveEty-flV'
coal miners 10 load after mining machine