davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
FORESTDALE.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baird and two chill
dren OF Boston are visiting relatives here.
Mrs Albert Partlow and Mrs. T.. r..
partiow OF Jersey City are In town for
the summer.-Miss Ruth Whitcomb has
returned from Watervliet, N. Y. where
sne mas been several weeks.-Haroid Kay
OF TAUNTON, Mass. is visiting his grand
parents. Mr and Mrs. Oscar Carrier
Iaui Hickert has returned from Akron
ONO where he has been several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and children
of Montpelier are visiting at ]. E. Neck
law's.-Mrs. G. II. Bump has returned
from the Pittsford sanstorium.-Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Secretary Fred L. Davis Of the Vermont
State Fair association IL dusy these days
refunding fees and payments made for
track events and concessions for the
now cancelled fair.-The announcement
ing caused a great deal OF excitement
In town. One result Of the local village
draft was the naming OF three sons Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. Emma l.. Banks of Bos-
ton was In town Sunday.-Mrs. Satira l..
Sabin. who has been Ill since February 10.
was given a short automobile ride sun
day afternoon.-The Rev. NJ. w. Hale
preached an interesting sermon Sunday to
a good-sized audience.-The Woodbury.
Military band gave an open-air concert
In the village Saturday evening" Ice cream
and cake were served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

About GO invited guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence met at Durfurs' pavilion by the
lake Thursday evening. Nearly all were
masked. Dancing was INDUCED in and
refreshments were served.-The Caspian
Lake branch of the Red Cross forwarded
to the supply depot ut Burlington for use
OF the Vermont troops eight sets of paja-
mas and five comfort bags, which they
had finished, and as there is an urgent
call for more at once II Is hoped there
will be good attendance Of workers
at the sewing room Orange halD We'd
nesday afternoon This call for these
articles comes from the State headauar-
ters at Burlington.-The draft of last
week called for half of the number reg.
istered i'm Greensboro, and is as follows
from the numbers given out in the Sat-
urday papers George c. Laycock, Bert
Cummings, Albert Revold, Alton White
William w. Miller. John Silver, Erwin
Haines. Celus Gochee, Athauasse Mas
sey, Henry Wiley, Guy Rideout, William
Piper, Ellsworth Mathews, George Wiley
Ray c. Danforth, Allen Hall, Herbert
Bailey, Edward Blanchett, Herbert John
son. John Dixon, Milton Piper, Guy Allen,
Charles Chaffee, Foster Babcock, Royce
Talbot, Walter King, John Burnham,
Harrison Wiley, Thomas Crowley, Rich
ard Allen. George r. Blodgett, Clyde
Smith.-Next Thursday evening will be
observed as children's night at Caspian
Lake Grange. The committee in charge
will have n good program for the little
folks, which the older folks may enjoy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
BRIDPORT.

Miss Flora Grosvenor is visiting in town.
There were 80 drawn in the draft from
this tOwn.-A. b. Wic-.>r of Burlington
was at William NJ. Grandey's early this
week.-Haying is progressing slowly.
Mrs. Edward Colburn died Sunday eve
ming. The funeral was held yesterday
at the house.-Stanley Converse has re-
turned from Burlington,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

vegetation and to the foliage of apple
trees and grape vines.-Road Commits
sioner ii. j. Snow has had big force
OF men and teams at work repairing
the damage done the highways by the
recent heavy rains and all are now in
normal condition.--Miss Doris Heath
returns this week from her stay at
Camp Billing. West Fairlee.--A group
OF the girls at Camp Ken-Jacketee,
South STAFFORD, were Saturday guests
at the Sharon House--Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Mosher, summer residents,
were on an auto trip to Burlington,
Monday.-Mrs. Minnie Burt of West
minster. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
y. Is. Walbridge, and family.-Mr. and
Mrs Wells Porter are at the home of
tneir father, Charles Porter in Chelms-
iord, Mass.-Just at present foxes are
reported as frequently seen in various
parts OF the town, as also are hares
ana rabbits On recent day a fox
came out of the woods lust above the
railroad station and entering the
grounds of the Miss Francelia Baldwin
nome, gave chase to ock of hens, one
OF winch he quickly caught and made
OH with to the woods.--A meeting for
the Iurther consideration of plans for
the observing of Sharons 25th an
nual OLD home day on Wednesday, Au-
gust 10 was held by the executive Of
ncers saturday evening-Miss Florence
busoee' a one-time teacher in the Shar-
on public schools. now of Hartford
village' was weekend guest of
| friends in town.
BETHEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams Of
Detroit, Mich, are guests of Mrs. V, II.
| Eddy. They have been in Boston a week
with the relatives of Mrs. Adams.-Mrs
q. II. Sweetser. who had been here two
weeks, returned Monday to her home in
Wakefield, Mass. Mrs. Z. d. Gibson and
Catherine went with her to relatives in
and around Boston.-Myron Rogers, who
works in Springfield, Mass, and regis
tered there, was drawn early for the
| new army.-C. G.. Clifford is recovering
| from the effects of an operation at the
Mary Fletcher hospital for varcose veins.
Forrest Southland has sold his farm to
| Joseph B. Regain, who will take possess
sion at an early date. Mr. Southland has
owned and occupied the farm 81 years.
Mrs. L. l.. Chamberlin, Miss Lora
Chamberlin and Miss Edith Reeves Of
Rockland, Mass. are at A. w. Newelrs.
Prof. George Whitney of Princeton, N.
| j., has been visiting at d. l.. Parker's.-
| F. A. Northrop who was injured 10 days
| ago by gasoline engine at his farm, had
| recovered sufficiently Monday to leave the
| Greene sanatorium and continue his re-
covery at home. He will be unable to
| work most of the summer.-Mrs. Norman
Case and her infant son have left the
| Greene sanatorium, still being in care Of
Miss Isabel jackson as nurse.-James H.
Wilson. a graduate of Whitcomb high
! school and the University of Vermont,
| won first honors for a course as a Yer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
BENSON.

John A. Briggs came from Ticonderoga
Thursday. DIR. Newton coming with him.
Mr.. Briggs is at his farm two miles
south OF here.-Mrs. A. NJ. Nichols and
two daughters of Hudson Falls are guests
at Jay Roberts's.-Mrs. w. II. Spicer, who
mas been seriously i'll, has improved con-
siderably and gone to John Carter's for
few days.-Mrs. Cora Coates went to
burlington Sunday to call on Mrs. Myra
ward at the Lake View SanitarIum.-B.
II. Bascom of Whitehall visited at w. s..
bascom's the past week-The drafting Of
young men In Benson has come and Leslie
Beiden and Paul Walker of this village
are among the first drawn. They are not
very much shocked over 1t. but their
mothers feel 1t deeply-C. c. Belden. sales
man mt {. N. Jones' store. has opened
his cottage at Sunset lake and will spend
MS nights there much of the time during
the coming warm weeks.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. Is. Pratt and Miss Cora Burton of
MI Holly and Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Dana
OF Belmont came here in their autos
sunday and called on their former towns
man. r. A. Weeks. They enjoyed picnic
dihher IN Mr. Weekss store at the upper
end OF the street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page ~

Tillotson's tenement house on Church
etreet.-Mrs Frank Prior of Williston Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harold Beard.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. II. Mann are entertain
ing relatives from Observation-Disclosures
Edith Mobbs of Chelsea. Mass, is visit
ln2 Mr. and Mrs Il NJ SfearnH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
JEFFERSONVILLE.

! Farmers are harvesting their hay and
report having more than the usual CROP
ts-About 40 couples attended the dance at
woodmens hall Friday evening.-Mr and
Mrs. L. D. Smith of Wells River were WIS.,
otTrs in this place Tuesday.-Mrs. II. w.
Sinclair and daughter, Esther, who spent
several days with her sister, Mrs McCuin,
In Highgate, have returned home.-Miss
Jennie Trick is spending week in Bur-
laington.-Miss M. Az Wilson, who was a
(guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. q. Wilson over
Sunday, returned to Rutland Monday
IProf. K. ]. Sheldon. who spent week
In this place, has returned to Fair Haven.
The Rev. w. Garner Of Hardwick was
q guest at Hotel Melendy' Friday.-Mrs.
Ralph Hebb Of Lunenburg is the guest
Of her brother, L. A. Jacques.-Mrs. Ma
trion Griswold was recently the guest Of
Miss Doty Potter in BartOn.-Miss Nan
Smith Of Bakersfield spent the past week
with Miss Helen Hyde at the parsonage.
Mrs. Mary A. Wilson Of Troy, who
Snaas a guest at A. ]. Thomas's. has gone
~ spend a week in Rutland.-Charles
Bushey, Russell Waldo, Roy Dyke and
Guy Thomas have enlisted-F. T.. Smith,
who has been i'll long time, is slowly
Improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
WATERBURY,.

Luella, aged one year and nine
months old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphonse Del Guidica of High street.
died Friday night of pneumonia. Much
sympathy is felt for the parents.
Automobile parties were headed for
Cancels Hump as well as Fort Ethan
Allen Monday. Three cars from Bris-
toll and Starksboro. one from Barre. and
one from East Montpelier. From here
a party went from the LeBaron farm,
Miss Katherine LeBaron. Roy, LeBaron
and Mrs. Irene Collins of Burlington and
Arthur St. Antoine Of st. Adams
DR.. d. d. Circuit. superintendent Of the
Vermont State hospital for many years.
who since his resignation has been engaged
in private practice in town is often
called into families in which he has been
the physician in preceding generations.
Tuesday he was called to the home of
Henry Lurk to see the young child there
who was somewhat indisposed and after
leaving the house became cognzant of the
fact that the child was the fifth generation
in the families of Stowe people whom he
had served as family physician, the child,
her mother. Mrs. Lurk; grandmother,
Mr.. Abbie Warren, great-grand-
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Bige-
low and two families of great-great-grand-
parents. both Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow's par
ents, DIR. Grout also has had an interest
ing experience in his own family In that
he has personally known six generations.
This does not imply any great age for
the doctor as he is yet where all hope he
may have many years of active SERVICE
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Knowles are spending the
week at Birchmont.-Mrs. Mary Davis fell
at the home of T.. James Morse in Dux-
bury. where she resides, breaking her hip.
AS Mrs. Davis is in poor health. her con-
dition is serious. Mrs. Edward Goodheart
has gone to the home Of her parents to
aid in caring for her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
JOHNSON.

b. 8. Fullington has sold his back lot
ON French hill to Stafford G. Sons of
tMorrisville, who in turn have sold 1t to
b. ]. Japan reserving the pulp wood
Athereon. James Stewart has a force OF
men cutting it.-John Laraway was taken
I'll with neuralgia July Is and
has been confined to the house SINCE
]. j. Hickey returned Thursday from
Burlington, where he spent week with
relntives.-Mrs. Bert Mills has not been
as we'll the past week.-George T.. Conger
has purchased of p. U. Mudgett and Is to
erect an addition to his meat market,
using the upper tenement for dwelling
III. c. Parker was in Morrsville Satur-
day.-Mrs. Mae Wilson Of North Troy is
visiting her aunts Miss Adeline Drown
and Mrs. j. l.. Pierce.-Lee Laraway OF
Morrisville and Thomas Laraway OF
Waterville visited John Laraway and
family Friday.
Ira ODER was in Morrisville Saturday.
Vernon Knowles and w. H. stearns were
in Burlington Saturday.-Charles Whiting
spent Saturday and Sunday at Fort Ethan
Allen.-Twenty-five Of the students at
tending the summer school here took q
trip to Mt. Mansfield Monday in autos
furnished by the citizens here.-The Rev
Mr.. Chrsty, former pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, was a guest
sof ]. v. Barton Friday.-Bert Mills has
work on the school building in Hyde Park
Miss l.. Louise Leland has finished work
for c. H. Stearns & Son and is taking a
vacation, visiting in Hyde Park and her
brother, Thomas in Waterbury.-Wi
Japan from Fairfield visited his father
MISUNDERSTANDING Fuller has returned
from Berlin, N. H., and is with his daugh-
ter here, Mrs. Frank Stewart.-A. l..
Laraway of Waterville visited his uncle,
John Laraway, Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Worthley
returned Saturday by auto from his home
In Bradford.-Arthur Grow has imported
from Northboro. Mass, a full-blooded
Holstein bull.-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Kennedy, Mrs. McGivins. Mrs. Hartly and
Edgar Hanes of Newark, N. j.. visited
Mr.. Oabes here the first of the week
: They came by auto and are going through
the White Mountain and via. Boston
home.-John Laraway Is still confined te
his bed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

William Collins and two children Of Mid
dlebury are visiting at Frank McDonald's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Governor II. F. Graham has given an
order to Deputy Probation OFFICER c. A.
Smith that Ave men who by the courts
had been placed in his charge shall be
granted discharge from probation. This
action is taken because the men have en-
listed either in the army or navy SO that
they will not have to make further re-
port to Mr.. Smith. who has also received
notice that any persons who are placed
on probation in his hands and who enlist
will be discharged.
The body of o. NJ. Fisher was taken last
night to Boston for cremation, after which
the ashes will be brought here for burial
in the family lot in Green Mount cemetery.
A private funeral was held at two o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the Rev. 8. r. Blom-
field officiating. The bearers were l.. H.
Bixby, II. j. Volholm, G. II. Heaton, II. A.
Slade, Joseph Blakely and o. d. Clark.
For an hour before the funeral friends
were allowed to view the remains, the
house being thrown open for that purpose.
F. NJ. Warren has completed his duties
for the American Express company and
has gone to Essex Junction to work as
operator for the Central Vermont road
He was for several years operator in the
local Office of the road.
The remains of Captain Josiah o. Liv-
night at the Soldiers Home. Bennington,
arrived in the city last evening. The body
will be taken to Calais, where funeral
serves will be held to-day, the Rev. L. c.
Carson officiating. Burial will be made
in the Calais cemetery.
The remains OF Charles Albert Sanders,
whose death occurred Monday at Water
bury, were brought to Montpelier yester-
day and funeral services held at Green
Mount cemetery chapel, the Rev. Stanley
F. Bloomfield officiating. The bearers were
Lucius Walter George Harry and Burt
Sanders of Montpelier and Don Sanders OF
Morrisville. The body was accompanied
here by Dell Sanders of Burlington, Don
Sanders and Mrs. Charles Sanders OF
Morrisvile. Burial was in the family lot
| in Green Mount cemetery.
Prayer services for Mrs. Lydia M. Ken.
| ney, widow of the late George NJ. Kenney
| of Chelsea. whose death occurred Tues.
day evening, will be held at the home
| OF her son. George NJ. Kenney, at II
| O'Clock this forenoon. The Rev. Stanley
! +. Bloomfield will officate. Funeral serv.
| ices will be held at Chelsea, where inter.
| ment will be made in the lot beside her
husband. The deceased was born in Tun-
| bridge July 10. 1876. the daughter of Dan.
lei and Sarah Morrill, Kenney, her mother
being a cousin of the late Senator Nor.
rill. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney resided in
Tunbridge, Troy. Montpelier and Chel.
sea. When Mr.. Kenney died in April
Of this year she came to Montpelier to
reside with her only son. There are
three grandchildren, Clinton Gabree OF
New York. Mrs. Alton Briggs of Barre
| and Miss Ina Gabree of Waterbury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
PAGEz

view % oar csmpaien in lleiToli hn, :
inE been lelntesn ~ s.snt',ff nnineni
GU s.n,' NOV
~ l,,.re advised. h,rtfore hat
ue should proceed ~ me onsv oi a
ttztuo.409pp appn..f 49,, .f
would pia.., g,rt fbs other largo
eenfs,s IN tte country The efac 10 IS
~ fhe FEDERAL Reserve hank ttIr--
I'd the i.1eity .t"n t.,i .t... ..st
,,.,. ~ ,setb So e6o 300 asa aat-
,.s I'D fact this D. The amount which
this comm ttee hod q. trAa} '.'....t
fore s. p. 'N, ~, ..-.r8 /. ~.
enc sr,y ioen hr.sasr 20 Detroit having
ovsr-suhsor,hed on the hrst loan
IKE perCenfhst ..-,r....., t.,.
~ ~ ,,,lnv,,,l,., e,eee a.. the arsur-
nncs beyond anv question tnAt De-
troits subscription win So well above
$50 100000, .,.to,
WR,n me hT' ga. '.'' 80
cios,u NuH't' M'sNl $50. r..
ga infl ~ gay to'"' a,.I
S-"Ve'pV" IN
iuesdd} ~ poil ~. -" Wv. ~, o.'.
lsl near ,h. s.''V,'e. '''" '.i',.e.s IN
the pf.i az b.@. t,-,,,
mo hfE. ~ H'ii ~" ~.
he armor2' M"haas nlt.'. ,.',.
on th' eai''N'i@i 80. ..f
me fle''h was 'l' . t.,s
disch son lh li.' ii'''
cuaTlfis' ufsl'f '''o' -...,. ,-e
INC teams o., .-. ,r1t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
DIR. Hills Lashes
German Atrocities

Stirred 10 their depths BY the Rev
Newell Dwight Hills recital OF the
naked facts about German atroci.
ties IN France and -Eelglum -hetnLa
a crowd OF 5000 persons In tho De
troit armory. Monday night, 1000
Liberty bond statesmen started out
Tuesday morning with determine
ton 70 al least double the hrst
days subscriptions.
The reception accorded the noted
Brooklyn pastor, who With law
renee Chamberlain. New YORK
banker. made a tour o. the Gevasted
district OF northern France and
brought back convincing proofs u
Teutonic inhumanity. left no doubt
as TO the quality OF Detroits pa
triotlsm. Every one Of the 5000
who packed the hall should be a 1--we
bond prospect today. AS a purely
patriotic demonstration the meet
ing ranked with any ever held there
Hundreds packed the entrances I'M
able TO gain admission
The story DR. Hills told was not
q pretty one He talked OF things
not usually discussed 81 a mixed
audience-and there We're many
women present Yet ;heyo were
facts the public were entitled Ga
know. facts that almost froze ones
blood as the orator. IN simple Ian
guage. did his utmost 90 convey 70
his auditors the picture that had
stamped Itself on his own mind ~
man. he declared. can visit France
today without coming home per
msnently saddened man and thos'
who heard his narrative were pre-
pared 10 believe II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
SAMMY'S VERSION OF HIS
SHATTERED ROMANCE Willis
WHEN THE FACTS ARE Barred

Indications IN tho marriage a.
rense bureau OF the county clerks
o#cc Tuesday were that one sam
url Mtlsne~s. % tender years Who
a1> hc lives al 80 1875 Brush st
is n some sort of trouble In fact
ro1upearcd that he is "a quite lot
1f trouble
SATURDAY. he obtained a license to
WWrS Ruth Goidstone. ot 30 95l
Noagoicn st He made oath That
.te WAS IS Years old and he no.
Monday morning hc returned The
license to Joseph Puarski. license
clerk. with Die explanation tnat
when he called Cor his Intended
bride she had gone with someone
rlsg ou an clipping expedition. and
leff only note With which ne
miEht console himself
rhe scene hanged Tuesday MORN
0g when thr parents OF the girl
c4me 100 tho clerks office aud de
minded to know how the STORY ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
GERMAN II
S T ART NEW
PEACE MOVE
Will Offer To Quit Bel
gium: No In
demnity

WASHINGTON Oct Bier.
Inns reported rev pesce 7,aneu.
yer vas rcpsrdea by o@cials
here To-Day Just as an her ore
vious iers--des 10 save
her present holdings before the
ct5sn comes a0d 80 discourage
Americas va preparations.
~ tNe ststae oepartmert Il
Vas repeated that Pres sent VIII
sens pronouncerent or peace
si.'I stands; there can be no ne.
5otiatons Nth the Teutoas
while Nohenzollern ausocracy
exists No f7ith Is places by
government officials here ~ any
German prefer. espec ally in the
light Of recent revelations o.
now Germany engineers her
peacr moves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

sam shattered romance got into
Che PAPERS
MIS- Goldstonr declared that her
daughter is bu. l6 years old. ana.
Thar marriage is the last thing ina
her mind SHE was entirely iguor
aut of the analr until She read OF
90 IN the popcrs The mother said
sammy is q good ltu, follow.
guess fhc mother declared. "but
we didn't think hc ought 20 go with
the g.rl and we told her She coulduf
scr him anF more think Dc just
Got thc license to set even with "a
Cor iroWuinr on his visits They ara
only children and shouldn think OF
marriage
When me youth was shown thc
torN of I'D. lI .ated love affair. Nrs
Collision. aId hc denied ever hay
ine ohtanei the license She was
convinced however whom sho SAW
aia siF atufc on tho 1mdtNit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09


3 Moist ewes ana Dlanched CHECKS
bore witness Co the cri"fl0ns stirred
by fhe preacher words AZ time
his voice fell almost io "a WHISPER
and great hush fell over tte
( thronc only i0 D. followed MO-
ment later With a burst of applause
Z That surced thru tns bfH hhr
( wave lIratus nu Iar shore
Thwoul district visited hy Or
Hills beanuue at point 40 m''r-
north az Paris ana EXTENDING north
ward thru eastern tt.n-t i't
miles, thr PREACHER ana DPS
lthioA i'ih4 It
ianulns Na I'"
mouse Haa brtn
ana Tree ana Efait fiat A'N
"i.hefins .i-i
ana lNe 'tlIrf'lN- i''"N
order TO i.'--'
i.'iS 'N'.
Ihe o'p" ~ .
"".'i 1f
lilt Tar worse iair tl
evidences a Iri--lan "tn
he SAID. N''e ihf H.roa
~ tfe ple.oetrif7 a0e
9enct colif'ie1 ~ me
elhiH' Al
Troy o' a.l1a'
tp
'lAl ''p .''n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

. ,r. .rr...af In IIN one tIr Mt
ARC Ia, richest nation rn toe world
4nrf of mo bow lasunst- wnfr
cor to uu our money We H'd
endure GIuanr own $50 aat
fndGrc uc Ene.tad XII
90 Frame. tu. $50 could Dor anlal.
flr s.Dfn 20 ile a.s.rs who Non
ar We gave lves-yoa dil
nut rcl eiN. F money We
r.. make O'" lcF ihf one
rrat end 'ha German curse
rtt De- AItte me ear %. ih'
KAISER -i,aI' ',y man pr
''.. 'n
taH'tH. or 10Y ."' pee
il -.t'
'"F
Ir li tt i .'t' me ht.7'i
iituer. hAi N.Hiar- 20" "' 'i'ANs
i.aa@ "h'n .e.'
,,-, -...,-.. e,,,-s
...s.. ,.,,t..
....~t ,.,r. r..
.-.-,, ,..-l..,. ..s Nh, rtrs ~
-.--,--. ,......... sh,sf.rf.r
......,.y. So. 10 -q-. .h
.,,. -r..,, .ff..,. ,ts.t
-,~ 81. .t-,,-.r....
..t Na ~
ba r~-~
.h..
- ..t...
-......
.-...,..,p.,--..- -r. tsr-
,,',-,t..s III ,r
.-
-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
HELP. -WANTED-MALE

WANTED-3 colored young men ana boys
With WheeiG. experienced In delivery ana
mespenger business, 81 to 81 per week, pr
nanent postnons. Apply III Eth 81 N. ".
WooDwoRKER for wagon work: also
blacksmith helper who can shoe horses;
good wages. Apply n. T. and s. co.
SHOPS. Rear md and B SITS. N. W. JOS.
n: BAYL1ss.
YOUNG man with office experience; good
steady position. LOOSE-wILES BISCUIT
CO., 5l5 r. !. ave. N. z.
YOUNG AEN-rwo, electricians helpers:
GOOD chance. c. A AUDDIMAN & CO., as
Eth 1t. N. W.
YOUNG NAN to attend soda fountain; ex-
perienced one preferred and well recon-
mendsd- THOMPSON DRUG STORE, 700
18TH 81. ls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS win be opened al lie
Bureau Of Standards at o'clock D. m
September Il, lii7. Sor installing q direct rad
iRtion heating EyS.on in the Gage Inspsefion
Building. Plans and specifications can - -
tained ea Application to the supsrinesnasat e
the Mechanical Plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-10
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Second Hand Clothing.

WoRKINGMEN-To bring men 70 this pros
porous store, that's what will make business
hum, and rs going some right now; we have
buGy store; no fooling about II, and men to
wait on you, even n Il may be q pair of new
pants at - up. JUSTR'S OLD STAND,