davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
NEWS AT HYATTSVILLE
Mass Meeting to Discuss EIimina.
ton of B. & o. Grade CROSSING.

A mass meeting of residents of this
and adjacent towns will be held TO.
night in Masonic Hall to discuss
plans to procure the elimination OF
the Washington Baltimore boulevard
grade crossing of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. The meeting was
called by the mayor and common
council. Councilman William y.
Brooks placed a checker at the cross
ing Sunday, and in twelve hours $500
automobiles and 1900 pedestrians
crossed over.
The meeting of the mayor apd com
mon council scheduled for last night
was postponed until Friday night.
The HyattsviIIe volunteer fire de
partment will meet tonight.
The Seat Pleasant volunteer fire
department plans to hold a carnival
soon. The following committee has
been named to make the arrange
ments: J. L. Duffy, r. a. Van Reuth.
william Nacckcr. George y. Palmer.
william H. Cooper. Louis Litz. D.
Rosetta, George Orton. l.. Eeaton
Bond, and George Sanford.
Former Mayor and Mrs. William T.
MaEruder. who have been on a honey
moon through the Far West, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.. Clayton.
who have becn- guests OF friends
here. have returned to their home in
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
FARM LABOR APPLICATIONS.
yInryInnd.

s7o-I75S. Montgomery Co. one married OF
,t,lIe man for general farm work. Pre-
,srTcd c"lorcd Zap. TT. adv. and deducted.
SIS PM BLSw.
a7o- prince George 60. one married or single
,alorsI ntau for general farm work. Any
Is Fxn or green. children permitted.
'Tr adv Ss5 PM. HG&F.
itS;,- Montgomery Co. one married man Tor
General farm work. White rs. Prefer an
S,aitan Not mote than two children. -
roxs ENp. s. PM. llG&M.
loss Montgomery co. ono married man Tor
COWS. No objection to one child. $3.50
,siaaI INonteomery Co. one married man for
ce,sraI farm work White or colored. Chill
arm permitted. COWS. Exp. se5-s5j Pm.
HGF&M.
Virginia.
ls75S-FairfaN Co. one married man for gen
eraI farm work and gardening ColOred pre-
ferred. Children permitted. $40 Pm. 3-room
house and garden. % i'm family.
6,SI-STottsylvanin Co. one single man for
general farm work. American preferred.
ENp. Tr adv. Green. SlGiii Pm. Exp, na-
SIS PM. BL&w. Summer wages Aur. ! to
October IL
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company Requires
Bright Young Ladies, Unmar-
ried, Between the Ages of tS
and ii; Salary Paid While Learn
ing; Frequent Increases There
after; Interesting Work; Attrac-
tive Surroundings and Every
Comfort Provided; Excellent
Chance for Advancement. Apply
In Person to the Telephone
School, 722 18th st. Room 81.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
Conrad II. syme and Jas. Franeis Smith
Attorneys.

Attorneys
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING a
DISTRICT COURT.-In re: The opeuinE &
and extension OF Oak street from It's pres
ent eastern terminus. through Parcel e1-t1-
IN the District OF Columbia.-District Coure
No. 1925. Notice IL hereby given that the
Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia,
pursuant to the provisions OF section lsss
70 section 1903 ]. inclusive, OF the code %
law for the District OF Columbia, have n1sl
petition In this Court praying the con-
demnation Of the land necessary for the
opening and extension OF Oak street from
us present eastern terminus. through par
eel s2-12. as shown on . plat or map hled
with the said petition, as part thereof an1
praying also that jury OF Eve JudieiouE.
disinterested men. not related to any per-
son Interested In these proesedIngs ana not
In the service or employment OF the Dla-
trfct OF Columbia or OF the United States
pe summoned by the United States mar
the damages each owner OF land to b
taken may sustain by reason Of the open-
ing and extension OF the said minor street.
and the condemnation Of the land neces-
sary for the purposes thereof. and 20 A.
sess as benefits resulting therefrorn the
entire amount of said damages. inclndlne
the expenses Of these proeeedings. upo1
each lot or part OF lot or parcel OF land IN
the square or block In which said miner
street Is to be opened and extended, ana
upon each lot. part Of lot or parcel %
ground m the squares or blocks confronf-
Ing the said square, which will be benedtad
BY said opening and extension, in the pro-
portion that the said jury may ind sai1
lots. parts OF lots or parcels OF land wiz
be benefited as provided for In and By ths
Aforesaid code of law
1t iF. by the Court. this asa day Of April.
A. D(1S17. ORDERED. That all per1on1
having any interest In these proceedings
be. and they are hereby. warned and con-
macSed to appear IN this Court on or BE-
fore the 9TH day Of May. A. d. 1917, a.
ten O'clock a. m. and continus In attend
anee until the Court shall have made lt1
hRAl order ratifying and connrning the
award OF damages and the assessmsnt. %
benefits OF the jury to be empaneled ana
sworn herein; and Il is further ORDERED.
That q copy Of this notice and order. -
published twice q week for two successive
weeks In the Washington Evening Star.
the Washington Post. The WaghingtoR
Times. newspapers published in the said
District, commencing at least ten days be-
fore the said day OF May 9Th. A d. 1917.
II Is further ORDERED. That a copy oe
this notice and order be served BY the
United States marshal. or his deputies.
upon each Of the owners OF the fee OF the
land to be condemned herein as may b
found by the said marshal. or his deputies.
within the District Of Columbia. before the
said 9th day OF May, A. d. 1917. BY the
Court: WALTER ]. Mccoy. Justice.
(seaD A true copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG
Clerk By F. E CUNNINGHAM. Asst<
Clerk
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
Vital Records.
BlPfha.

BlFtha-
Cleveland W. and Agnes p. White. girl.
Thomas A. and Mary L. Tighe. boy.
Otis ard Josephine Sabitny, boy.
Ollie v. and Sallie T. Phillips. girl.
John W. and Maria D'ambrosie, girl.
James L and Lula Clark, boy.
William E. and Edna II. Burke. girl.
Barnett and Geneva A. Jones. girl.
Lewis and Annie Grimes, boy.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
HAPPENINGS In THE
CAPITALS SUBURBS
Hundred Marriage Licenses Issued
in Alexandra in April.

ALEXANDRIA, May 1-CorporatiOn
Clerk Greenway reports a total of one
hundred marriage licenses issued by
him during April This is the largest
number ever recorded in one month in
the history of the city. Eighty were
granted TO white and twenty to colored
persons. A large number were obtained
| by non-residents. During the month
thirty-nine deeds were placed on record
/ for the transfer of real estate.
The marriage of Miss Marie Virginia
Mansfield. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Mansfield. and Henry Clay
Phillips. both of this city. occurred at
S o'clock last night at the home OF the
| brides parents. 5l7 King street. The
Rev. E. V. REGISTER, pastor Of the Meth
Odist Church South. officiated. Only the
immediate relatives and friends were
present. The bride was attended by
Mrs Charles Duffey. and William Aaron
| Abbott was best man. A reception was
held after the ceremony. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips left on a trip
through the North.
The fourth annual May ball of the
junior German Club will be given Fri
day evening in the Elks' auditorium.
Lieut.. J. Douglass Mclean, u. s. NJ
C., who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. H. Kemper, has gone to Port
Royal, South Carolina, to the marine
officers training station.
in Kingston, Canada, for several
years, has come to this city to reside.
Ada VI. PeytOn, widow of Millard F.
Peyton, died yesterday afternoon at
her home, 1929 Duke street. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow at IL a.
m. at the residence. the Rev. L. N
REGISTER and the Rev. Edgar, Car
penter officiating. Interment will be
in the old Methodist Cemetery. She
Is survived by two children, Mrs.
Ethel Mitchell and Wilbur Peyton, of
this city, and two brothers, DR.. +. Lee
wilkins, of this city, and L. p. Will
kins. of Charlotte. y. c.
The funeral of Edward KIock, who
died yesterday, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock from
Wheatley's chapel The Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, pastor of Grace Episcopal
Church, will officiate. Interment will
be in Bethel Cemetery.
Lieut.. s. +. Bryant, of the Mayflow-
er, will speak at the opera house to-
morrow evening in the interest of
navy recruiting. The band from the
Mayflower will be in attendance.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01

Detailed information following opportunities may
rec Of charge application
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR, MILLS BUILDING.
i boardIo
PM week PHI
adva dtions
be
and the
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Bureau %
Engraving and Printing. Washington. D
C.. April 30. 191T.-Sealed proposals will Be
received at this Bureau until p. m Frts
day. June Is. 1871. to furnish brass cast
ings and iron castings: to purchase waste
paper. etc: pulp. paper trimmings; ana
scrap metals; and to clean windows, dur
ing the fiscal year beginning July ]. 1911,
The right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids Blank forms with specifications fer
bidding on any OF the above-named schsd-
ules will be furnished intending bidders On
application to JOSEPH E RALPH. Di-
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
NEWS AT ANACOSTIA
Umbrella and Stand for Crossing
Policeman Sought.


Another effort will be made to have
the crossing policeman at the corner
of Nichols avenue and Good Hope
road provided with an umbrella and
stand to protect him from the ele-
ments. Some time ago this matter
was taken up with the Police De-
partment, but no action has yet been
taken.
The Rev. Charles NJ Bart. pastor of
st. Teresa's Church, has gone to Nor
folk, Va, to remain until the middle
of May. During his absence the Rev.
Father Schneeweiss will be in charge
of church activities.
Miss Josephine Mckee has return
ed to her home at 2222 shannon place.
following a visit with relatives in
southern Maryland.
Charles r. Burr, president OF the
Anacostia Citizens Association. is
still confined to the hospital. where
he has been for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01

iiosJ-Prince William Co. One married man
for general farm work. American, German
Austrian or Swede. Other rs. Exp. Chill.
dren permitted. Tr. adv, and deducted.
3S5-s4O Pm. HGT&M.
West Virginia.
S'o-3i23 Berkeley Co. One single man twill
take marTiedD for dairy work and stock,
Any rs. Exp. No children permitted. Tr.
adv. SIS PM, BAL.
COMMON LABOR.
Delaware.
isIIa-Sew Castle Co. Wanted .5 married or
single men for shell washing. Any except
German. No. Tr. Employment will last
about six months. 10 hrs. PD. 3Oc PHI
Florida.
liSf7-DuIvai Co. Wanted 50 single men for
grG ling. preparing road bed and laying
brick on pavement. Negroes. TT. adv, 10
hrs. PD. ti.5O PD. Camp quarters.
New York.
l65cS-NIaEara Co. Wanted 30 laborers for
general factory work. Any nationality. No
TT. hrs. PD. sIiac PHI.
Tennessee.
ijios-Ianderdale Co. Wanted 800 men or
women for picking Strawberries. Any ma
tionalities. but negroes and Italians pre-
ferred. Work will last from May to May
-. &C per quart. Averages $3.50 PD. Best
hands with experience make IS PD.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
Dentha

Elizabeth Grim, - yrs, "a X ST. NV.
John Hammersley. IS yrs. Georgetown Univ.
Hos.
Chas P ToncTay. Il yrs. St. Elizabeths
Hos.
Mary L. shafer. ss yrs. 1877 Is, ST. ne.
Eliza J. Buckingham, - yrs. iS X st. ne
Charles c. Bryan. "a yrs. 1907 FaIrmont st.
NV.
Andrew W. PentIand. 50 yrs. Irso 18th st. NV.
Thomas Morrow. % yrs. Garfield Hos.
Robert Molr. IS yrs, 81. Elizabeth's Hos.
Louisa A. Carpenter. 70 yrs. Homeopathic
Hos.
Thomas d. Ingram. "A yrs. Geo. Wash. Univ.
Hos.
Mary c. Carr. a yrs. Ile Mass. ave. NV.
Infant Of Nathan and Margaret Smiler, 10
hours. Columbia Hos.
Mathew Green. 81 yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos.
Sylvester James. % yrs. Wash Asy. Hos.
Richard Thomas. 46 yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos.
Edward Harris. 81 yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos.
George womble. q yrs. tuberculosis Hos
Vincent Reed. 80 yrs, :el0 Cleveland place NV
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
Marriage Licenses.

Harry F. wall. 81: Carol C. Plat, 3.
The Rev. Harvey Dunham.
Benjamin I. Timberlake. %. Richmond
Va; Sarah v. Minson. 21, Richmond. Va
The Rev. J. L. kibler.
Ludwig Mueller, IS: Dora Achterkirchen
2i. The Rev. James d. Buhrer.
John II. Thomas. 81: Mary NJ. Dyson. Is
The Rev. W. ]. Brooks.
Constantine Duncan. 81, Hampton. Va
willena NJ. Smith. 20. MARLBOROUGH
Mass. The Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell.
Edward Crockett. 26: Mary P. Green. -.
The Rev. James F. Mackin.
Ernest Johasun. 20: Laura Jackson. rs.
TINS Rev. J. z. Willis.
Lem Smith, %: Daisy Grose. 20. The Raw.
Joseph Matthews.
John II. Brown. Is; Margaret Dinkie, "a
The Rev. II. Schroeder.
Winston IL Brown, "a: Della Mulkerns. ~
The Rev. Joseph II. Cassidy.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. April %. ISL
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at ths
office OF the Secretary Of the Board OF Com
mIssioners. Room 500. District building. until
o'clock D. m, May IA, 1911, for the con-
struction ot Swimming Pools, at the Cardozo
Playground at First and II streets southwest.
and in Piney Branch Parkway. near Sixteenth
street northwest. Blank forms OF proposal
plans and specifications may be obtained from
the Chief Clerk Engineer Department, Room
G.7. District Building. Washington. D. c. 4
deposit OF i've dollars will Be required from
bidders TO insure the return OF the plans and
gDecihcations. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BRowNLOw. c. W. KUTZ. Commissioners,
q
The Washington times., 1917-05-01

The fourth annual May ball of the
Junior German Club will be given Fri
day evening in the Ellxs' auditorium.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01

c., who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. H. Kemper, has gone to Port
Royal, South Carolina, to the marine
officers training station.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01

Carroll Ashby, who has been living
In Kingston, Canada, for several
years, has come to this city to reside.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C.,
Washington. d. C. April q. l917.-Sealsd
proposals will be received at this office, Room
500 District Building until two o'clock .. m,
May II. 1871, for, furnishing and delivering
during the fiscal year beginning July ]. 1871.
house-furnishing supplies Form Of proposal
and specifications may be obtained upon ap-
pllcation to the Purchasing Officer. d. C,
Room $50, District Building. OLIVER p.
w. KUTZ. Commissioners, D. c.
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. D. c., April
9Th, lsiT.-Sealed proposals will be received
at the office OF the Secretary to the Beard
OF Commissioners. Room SEQ. District Build-
ing. until o'clock p. m, Thursday, Nay
l7th. 1917. for constructing q concrete plat
form and retaining wall at the east end OF
the N street bridge crossing Rock Creek.
Forms Of proposals. specifications. and nee
essary information may be obtained from
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department Room ts7
District Building, Wash. d. c. OLIVER p
NEWMAN. LOUIS BRowNLow, CHARLES
W. KUTZ, Commissioners, d. c.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
Wanted.
FOR SALE-HOUSES

rent house in country near
cars and city; colored. 152s L st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01

Lieut.. S. +. Bryant. of the Mayflow-
er, will speak at the opera house to-
morrow evening in the interest Of
navy recruiting. The band from the
Mayflower will be in attendance.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01

The HyHttsvilIe volunteer fire de
partment will meet tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
PUBLIC NOTICE

"a ? .tr.et northwest. wa.hInrtan. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

is placed upon the equalizer directly over the
burner. The heat is so evenly distributed that
the potatoes in the centre bake no faster than
those around the edges, and the four slices Of
bread can be toasted to 4 beautiful even brown.
When meat or fowl is roasted the cooker be-
comes a self-baster The hood keeps the steam
in and 50 condenses it that it drips over the
roast below. This roasting is perhaps the best
test of the economy made possible by this
cooker, because when long, slow process like
roasting can be done on top Of the stove over
one burner it means quite difference in the
size Of the monthly gas bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

The same thing applies to the heating Of
fatirons. Three or four Of these are placed
upon the equalizer, then are hooded and put
over the direct fame The hood and the equal
izer together retain all the heat, economizing
fuel and also preventing the overheating of the
room.
When boiling, preserving or stewing is to be
done the kettle is merely placed upon the equal
izer, which prevents the scorching of the food
and the burning of the pot. The same thing
is true when frying, for the equalizer dis
tributes the heat under the frying pan so that
there is no danger of burning and sticking.
Made by Stanley Savage Mfg. Co., l66-l6S
West Kinzie ST., Chicago, III. Perfect Gem
Hooker Price, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
A Clothes Line Holder Made on the
Spider Plan

NNE great trouble with ordinary clothes
lines is that dust and dirt will collect
upon them if they are left out Of doors
from one washing to another. 1t is a nuisance
10 take down the line and bring it in, but 1t
must be done. And even then it must be very
carefully put away if it is to go immacu-
late to its next burden of freshly Numbered
clothes.
If left out in the weather it has to be thor
oughly scrubbed each time before use, and also
must be replaced nearly every season, because
the rope rots so quickly when left out in the
weather.
But the Moore Self Winding Clothes LINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

does away with all these difficulties. The line
winds itself up inside of the steel case exactly
as a spider gathers up his web into his internal
economy, to spin out again when needed. One
hundred feet of closely woven white braided
clothes line are wound around a nckel-plated
copper reel supported in a gray enamelled steel
case.
The line winds itself up automatically, and
all or part of it can be used at one time. All
that is necessary is to pull out what line is
needed, run it around the hook or pole that is
farthest away from the reel, bring it back and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

teapot and small kettle Of water can be heated
and so save a trip to the kitchen. This metal
absorbs the direct heat and radiates a portion
of it into the surrounding atmosphere.
An intense heat is produced and is so cir
culated that the heater is capable Of uniformly
heating even Il large room. No oder is emitted,
and the red CRATE effect, obtained by assem-
bling the CRATE with lump crystal glass between
mica and ruby glass, makes brave effort to
look as ruddy and CHEEKY rs a real fire.
The double valve permits control of the pres
sure and supply and the cost of operation at
ST per thousand cubic feet is 81 cents per
hour.
Most gas heaters are adequate only for use
as a supplementary or auxiliary heat, but with
the proper number of these installed the main
coal burning plant can be eliminated. And
especially is this an important consideration
these days, when, with coal high in price ana
limited in quantity, many families may have
to resort to gas heating apparatus or freeze
The "Solar Grand" is made in six models,
varying in size, style and finish, and the prices
range from $3.50 to s36.
The "Pcrfecto' No. 10 is the portable type,
operating upon the same principle and possess
ing the same operating features. Price, Sl8
and $40.
Made by the Sanitary Heating Co, 233
Thirty-seventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
An INGENIOUS IDEA FOR CLOTHES POSTS

was visiting a friend, and noted that the usual
clothes posts did not dsfgurc her yard. When
incurred about them she explained.
Her husband drove pointed stakes about two and
one-half inches in diameter down TO depth OF
about three feet into the ground. Into the holes
above these stakes he drove three-ioot lengths Of
pipe On wash days he brings out the clothes
posts which are lengths OF pipe OF diameter
Just 10 fit the pipes in the ground and sets them
in Through holes in the tops Of the posts he has
driven pins for tire support Of the clothes line
After wash day is over the posts are return 70
the basement and the mouths OF the pipes in the
ground are covered with metal caps. These do not
interfere with the lawn mower and scarcely
visible.-Mrs s. s.. River Forest, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Indispensable in a Coal Famine

A T best a gas heater is little more than
~ carbon copy Of an open fire, whether
4 coal or wood Not that the gas does
not throw out good, lively heat not that it
is not clean, effective and convenient. 1t is all
these, yet somehow it can never seem quite
like a real fire
But with coal miners striking and coal
famine threatened we may every one of US
be humbly grateful this winter for any kind
Of a gas heater. And while we are looking
around it might be well to give more than
passing thought to the Solar Grand Heater
1t is a fireplace type of gas heater, initiating
The appearance Of a coal CRATE fire. 1t is con-
structed entirely of metal and is made in sizes
that can be adapted to fit into almost any fire
place opening.
The heater has a cosed-in combustion cham
Der with a perforated or "air" sieve on the
bottom, and indirect air passes through the top
The burner is the pipe type, made Of aluminium
with small orifces, the size of a pinhole spaced
one-half an inch apart.
The flame is white, and when burning a
rapid upward circulation of heated air is pro
duced and it passes out Of the top of the combus-
ton chamber through a system Of diaphragms
and battle plates, and is then discharged into
the room through the grill doors in the upper
part Of the heater. The space behind these
doors forms a warming closet, where ar iron,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
SOUR MILK BISCUITS

- cups -four = teaspoon soda
u teaspoons baking l cup sour milk
powder tablespoons margarine
p teaspoon salt
Sft -four, baking powder and salt together and
cut in the butter. Dissolve the soda in the milk
and add to the -four. Roll lightly about three
quarters inch thick. Cut and bake in a hot oven.--
Mrs. W. A. r.. Walden, Mass.
When you have some sour milk and do not
know for what 20 use it, mix up some sour milk
biscuits and serve them no. with a luncheon or
dinner. The recipe yields eight large biscuits
and costs about cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
scALLoPED EGGS WITH MUSHROOM,

eggs. green pepper
! can mushrooms. pimento.
] cupful white sauce
Hard boil the eggs and place them in a buttered
casserole. Add chopped green pepper, chopped
pimento mushrooms and well seasoned cream
sauce. Cover with buttered bread crumbs. Bake
IN oven 10 brown crumbs and heat thoroughly
L. A. r., Annapolis, Nd.
This is another dish for meatless luncheon or
supper The mushrooms and peppers add flavor 20
the eggs and white sauce, thus furnishing very
nutritious and extremely palatable dish. The
mushrooms pepper may be omitted IL one
wishes TO cut down the price. This recipe will
serve six people and costs GO cents when the mush-
rooms are used, 80 cents without them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Are You Living on Budget System?

IF YOU probably limiting expenditures that they do
the chances that always have
feeling having enough and
never knowing where
track of by of the Tribune Institute Budget System
bother about simple flexible and adaptable method
of apporionng a salary, allowance or income.
merely ruled classified which
fibre box with sheet of suggested budgets and instructions for
will be postpaid for $35; cards for 1913 needed
by have the will be postpaid for