davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-07-19
CABINET OFFICERS OFTEN
VISIT SYCAMORE HILL

account of themselves and betray no
Sycamore Hill. on the understanding
that they are not to halt their horses,
but drive around the house and out
again. II any person should gain en-
trance by giving this assurance TO the
secret service men at the outpost and
then try to break faith and seek en-
trance to the house, he would be stop
ped by other secret service men on
guard near the porch.
These men, chosen for discretion as
well as for valor, would politely in
quire of the visitors whether they had
an appointment with the president. II
not they would be quietly advised to
keep moving. The guards know who
has and who has not the open ses-
anne" to the summer White House.
No one can blum his way past them.
Some have tried.
The presidents bodyguard is COM
manded by Jim" Sloan, who has had
the chief responsibility for his safety
since Secret Service Agent Tyree was
made United States marshal. Sloan
now has eight men to help him.
Guards at the house and at the en-
trance from the highroad a quarter
mile away are changed with the regu-
larity of military discipline, night and
day. The guards are all picked men.
who have shown not merely zeal and
devotion, which are essential, but
horse-sense, alertness and quick jueg-
ment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

A horde of dogs, marooned on Nc
Pike island in the Mississippi river
above st. Louis, rendered ferociOus
through starvation has made danger
Gus the landing of river craft. The
Humane society planned to rescue
them.
The national fete of France was
marred by dastardly attempt on the
life of President Fallieres by Leon
Maille, naval reservist of Havre,
who, 1t is believed, is suffering from
the mania of persecution. Maille fired
two shots at the president but did not
hit MIN. He was at once placed under
arrest.
Mobs in Roanoke, Va, attacked the
Greeks and demolished a number of
restaurants and other places. Many
persons, including the mayor, were in
jured.
F. H. Magill, former banker of Clin-
ton, ILL.,, accused of numbering his first
wife, will be brought back from San
Diego with his second wife for trial.
That e. H. Hartman is practically
the absolute dictator of the railroad
situation in the western half of the
United States is shown by the report
of the Interstate commerce commits
The Japanese minister of war de-
MED that Japan had any army officers
acting as spies in America.
Sir William Henry Perkin died at
his home in London. He founded the
coal tar color industry by the discov-
cry of the mauve dye in 1856, and its
subsequent production on large
scale.
Prompt arrival of the police in
Terre Haute, Ind, prevented the
1ynching of Henry Martin, colored, of
Evansville, who shot and fatally
wounded Everett Van Osdal, white.
Heavy transforms in eastern Ne
braska put the railroads out of busi-
ness and interrupted telegraphic com.
munication.
A passenger train on the Canada
Northern railway raj into an immense
cloud of moths and was stalled for
two hours.
Fire broke out with such violence
dDodTu lHe bTlllSH STEAMER CandQd,
lying in the harbor at Oran, Algeria,
that destroyer towed her out into
the roadstead and torpedoed her as
the only means of saving her.
All firemen employed by the Stan
dard Oil company decided to strike to
enforce recognition of their union.
A 20-ton fiywheel in the plant OF
the American Car company at Joliet,
ILL.,, burst and Charles II. Bowers, an
oiler was killed.
Gilbert Kenyon, who is said to have
saved the union army from defeat at
the battle of Shiloh. was killed by a
railway train at Oconomowoc, Wis.
Misses May and Nell Dwight, OF
Toledo, o., were drowed at James
Lake. Ind.
Hiram s. Jones. colored, former
steward OF the Capitol club when
Grant was president. is dead at Red
Bark, N. Y. He invented" the Sara
toga chip.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-07-19
Train Wrecked Near Foraker, o.

Kenton, O-Three persons were
fatally and a number of others
badly injured last night when Erie
passenger train No. II, running be.
tween Marion, o., and Huntington,
Ind. jumped the track near Foraker
o., the entire train turning over into
the ditch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-07-19
Victim of Auto Accident Dies.

Toledo. o.-Thomas ]. Clarke, OF
Chicago, who was Injured In the
Glidden automobile. tour near Bryan,
o., last Thursday. by the ditching OF
lis machine, died at Bryan last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

From the New York Times.
 New York Is the greatest dog town l have ever visited.' remarked an obser- vant person.
 By dog town l don't mean the ex- pression in theatrical sense but just as say it. Your city Is a canine heaven. l never have seen so many dogs in my life. It is easily understood that people in small towns have dogs for protection and companionship. but why they receive so much attention in the great. busy. hustling metropolis is one of the mys- teries. It is well known that you only have enough time here to eat and work. with an occasional handshake between hours. Your oldest friends expect to find you busy when they come to New York, but the dog will always get proper atten- ton.
 'The apartment houses that are most particular about not permitting children to enter their portals will welcome dogs. The bellboys devote their spare moments to leading somebody's poodle around the streets for an airing and the maids are assiduous in seeing that Eff has her daily bath. that her little coat is properly brushed and combed. and that the bit of covering she wears Is thoroughly dusted- President Roosevelt's family prescription lies unheeded in the memory Why bother about it while there Is F'do to console and keep one amused without any great amount of care and anxiety, for Fido is not subject to the whooping cough. the measels. and chcken-pox. although Archie Roosevelt did pay a visit to his doctor the other day in fear that his pet dog might. have caught the dphtheria from him during his recent illness?
 There are all sorts and sizes of dogs. The Boston terrier still seems the favor ite. although I have heard that certain fashionable women only carry them when they wear tailor-made suits. This dog Is considered smart and well groomed in appearance. and he looks well on the streets: but in carriage he is usually superseded by something fluffy and white. The former variety Is generally preferred by young women and the latter by the older ones. It is a common sight in the vicinity of the park to white haired ladies walking behind a toddling bundle of fur who leads them along by the string to which he Is attacked. I often pity these poor little animals. who are seldom per- mitted the pleasure of running and bark ing in freedom. for another noticeable fact Is that New York dogs do not often bark If they do so they are admonished at once to keep quiet I have seen the elderly mistresses of these dogs taking them out for walk three times day. and the other evening passed an old lady in my street who at II o'clock at night was pacing mp and down in front of her house She explained that she was giving her dog breath of fresh air before she put him to bed.
 Every family of my acquaintance pos. sesses at least one dog, and frequently the different members have their own dogs. making a total of two or three In a small apartment.
 "If I were a dog I should certainly prefer New York to all other spots on earth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

were beyond control when discovered. The mad woman was seen standing on the roof, and MT. Rochester went up there to bring her down; but she saw him ai- threw herself to the pavement be- low, and so died.
 "They had hard work in rescuing MT. Rochester himself from the burning building A beam fell on him, knocking out one eye. The other eye afterward be- came so infamed that he lost the sight of 1t and is now totally blind. He lives at Ferndean. an old house which he owns in shire, quite a desolate place in wood
 Have you any sort of conveyance?' asked Jane.
 Yes" replied the host. I've have a chaise, a very handsome chaise.'
 Let 1t be got ready instantly and if your postboy can drive me to Ferndean before dark this day I'll pay both him and you twice the usual hire"
 The shades of evening were just begin ming to fall when Jane reached the an clent and lonely dwelling of Ferndean. As she gazed at the house the door opened and a figure came out upon the steps and reached out it's hands to feel if it were raining, It was Rochester. His form had the same stalwart contour as ever, his hair was still raven black; nor was his features altered or sunk. But in his coun- q dc perate and breeding look which re- minded her of some wronged and fettered beast, dangerous to approach.
 An attendant came out and led him In. Jane made her way to the kitchen and found there two old servants whom she had known at Thornield They exhib- tied a natural surprise and gratifying pleasure al seeing her again. The wo- man was about to take a glass of water to Rochester Jane asked to be allowed to take her place. As she offered Roches- ter the wa ter she spoke a. few common place wordsR At the sound of her voice the blind man started
 "Nho is it2 What is it?" he exclaimed. He groped with one hand and Jane seiz- ing that hand imprisoned it between both of hers.
 'Jane. Jane Eyrel" he cried. Here, sir, and her heart. too,' replied Jane.
 Then Rochester made her tell the story of her life since she had left him and he i told her how he had longed for her night and day; how. the night before he had cried out in agony for her, saying. "Janei Jane! Janei" and had thought he had heard her voice in answer It was at the very hour when Jane miles away, had heard the voice of Rochester. A love stronger than all conventional ities and all circumstances had brought them together again and they parted no moe In q few days they were married. and within year from that time Rocbes- ter regained the sight of one eye. So this story leaves them happy. as they re- mained for the rest of their lives-llvng for each other.
 frhe next one-page classic will be The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
The Violent Ward.

From the New York Sun. Knicker-What is dementia Americanaf Bocker-Did you ever watch the bleach- CTS at ball game'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

sJane Eyre was the first of Mrs. Brontes novels and at once made her famous. It was publishe in 1S47, was widely read then and is widely read now.
 The survival of Jane Eyre" is one of the curious and instructive facts in the history of English literature. Its plot is haokneyed and melodramatic, and the story is redeemed by none of those in spired flashes of thought which some times enables a great author to make even the most commonplace story convey deep message.
 The character of Rochester must create 1oathing in any mind except a morbid one, and most people will agree with Jane when she pronounces upon herself the verdict: "A greater fool than Jane Eyre never breathed the breath of life.
 But just there Jane betrays the reason why fCol as she is, her name, after the lapse of sixty years. is familiar on our lips a s household words and the book in which she has her existence endures an. is likely to endure. She does, in deed, breathe the breath of life.
 Absurd preposterous, repellant as the characters of Rochester and Jane may be, trashy" as the story of their loves may at first appear, Charlotte Bronte put into those two characters a vital spark of creative genius. Analysis cannot discover it, reason cannot grasp it-but the subtle thing Is there. Whether people like Jane and whether Rochester ever lived in real life are matters aside from the question. In the story they do live; and that one fact has rescued from oblivion and given a permanent place in English literature to Jane Eyre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
New York Likes Dogs.

fThe next one-page classic will be The Three Musketeers. by Alexandre Dumas)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y. B.-toil0wiug schedule nsurcs published only as
information and are rot guaranteed;
:" % E. m--DaEvile and way stations.
T35 g. m--Harris5ubuTz and way stations
800 a. m--SleepeTs and coaches TO Atlanta ant
New Orleans. Dining Car.
rl00 8, m--sleepers and coaches to Columbia,
Savannah. aud jacksonville. Dining Car
'2Sa p. m,-Sleepers and coaches f1 Atlanta and
Columbus, Ca. Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper %
San Francisco tri-WseEly.
ri1l j. Williamsburg and way stations
si55 p. m.-ChaEl0ttesyille. WaEruton. and way
stations.
ISIS p. m--sou.Aern's Palm Limited. Solid Pun.
man 10 Aiken Augusta. savannah. Jacksonville. and
St Augustine. Sleeper bi-WeCky 10 Charleston.
Dining Car
80 ?. m--slsepers and coaches 70 Charlotte Co
lumbis. and Augusta. Sleepers weekdays % Pine
hurst Dining Car
.l0l5 2. m.-Sleepcrs and coaches via Lyuchburs
and BRISTOL 90 Chattanooga, Memphis. and New
Orleans Dining Car
IlJ0 D. m.-New York and New Orleans Limited
Solid Pullman 20 Asheyille, Atlanta. Birmingham.
and New Orleans. Club and Observation Cars Din
ing Car
Note-'Daily. Weekdays
Through trains from the SCuth arrive Washington
rs. S.i5, and sdj a. m 80 81 SIS. u &c, and
Local trains from Hariscnburs. II-5 q. N week
days and % o. u. daily; from Charlottesville. sis
g Il. daily
Frequent trains TO and from Biuemont
Ticket Oflcls- 705 18th ST. 5l Pa Ave- and
PENNSYLVANIA station.
c. II ACKERT, S. II. HARDWICK.
Y. p. & Gen. Mgr Pass TRAIT. Mgr
" H TA1L0E. l. s. BROWN
Gen Pass. Agt- GsnI Agt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
RAILROADS..
CHESAPEAKE 6 OHIO RAILWAY

Schedule IN effect November =. 1906
2a9 r Mold DOMINION EXPRESS Heck-
eays-Stops Fl principal points ~ Virgins. Ycstibss
train: standard coaehe4 parlcF % Cftoa Fosgs.
with connection for Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman
seepers Clifton Forge % Louisville, Cincinnati. la
diauapois, 81. Louis, and Chieso; buaet ser7lc4
from GOydonsTille
80 Z. NEW e. & o. LIMITED Daily
Fast new Testibue train; stops oHly AZ G1rd5lsge.
Charlottesville, Stamioa. Clifton Forge aud C0gus-
ton. Va. R0nceEcrte ard Hinton W Va. Pullman
sieepers 10 Lexington. Louisville. Cincinnati. lul4a-
apolis st. Louis and Chicago. Dining ears q "a
carte service. One night ont.
ude +. NJ +. y. LIMITED, Daily Solid
Eestibu.e trsin Pullman sleepers TO Cincinnati Lex
ington. and Louisville Compartment sleeping caF 20
Virginia Hot Springs week days Dining cars a "a
carte service. SEsDors Cincinnati % Chicago and
St Louis and Louisville to Memphis. Nashville. Az
Southwest.
Reservations and tickets 40 Chesapeake and Olll
Offices 5l3 Peunsylgania aveuue 60 lita street. near
r and Sixth Street Station. Telephones Maiu c7Jl
for Pennsylvania z. r. Cab Service and Main 1913
for e. o. Ticket Once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lunbia holding Probate Court. Ne. lslC3. Ad-
mlnistrati0n-This Is 90 give notice that the sub
scrlbcrs, Of the District Of Columbia have obtained
from the Probate Court Of Che District Of Columbia
letters testamentary on the estate Of Joseph Bid
man, late OF the District Of Columbia deceased.
All persons having claims against the decreased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the roueh-
thereof legally authenticated to the subscribers
Oh OF before the ETH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A.
ID. 1905; otherwise they may by Law be excluded
from all benent q said estate. Given under our
hands this l3ih day Of February, 1907 ESTHER
R0SENTHAL. 1914 Seventh street northwest, LII
LIE SCHLOSBERG. l3iG Seventh street northwest
Attest; lSeall JAMES TANNER, Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. JULIUS l. PEYSER, Attorney.
fcls I'd q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
TRkNS.PkGIFlG MAILS,

Hawaii. japan. Korea. China. and Philippine
Islands via San Francisco close here daily az ui5
D. III. up 20 March g. for dispatch by steamer Mon
golia.
Hawaii, via San Francisco. close here daily at
l,ij p. IT, Up TO March l. fer dispatch b. steamer
Alameda
japan lexCcQt paTcels-p0st mails', Korea, China,
ard Philippine Islands via Vancouver, auG Victoria,
b. c.. close here daily al 20 p. ID. Up 10 March l3
fof dispatch by steamer Empress Of India.
Australia ieXceut West. New Zealand. New Gale
donna. Samoa. Hawaii. and Fiu Islands. wa san
Francisco, close here daily 40 Has .. IN. up 20
March IS for dispatch De- steamer Ventura
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
LOTS FOR SALE.
WE ARE OFFERING

WE ARE OFFERING
Special inducements 10 the early purchasers in the
subdivision q FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS.
All streets and lots now being graded-1gater.
sewer gas. electric lighting. and grsnolithic side
walks VIII be installed at once The FOUR
TENTH STREET CARS row pass the property
only one car fare 20 any section Of the city.
The advance IN prices is sure 70 follow these i'm
rr0sements. II you buy the profit is yours
not ours. Phone Main $50. Write OF call for
particulars.
q. c. SITTER, Exclusive Agent.
Home Life Building.
18th and & SIS. NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
Herald Branch Offices

Want ads for the Herald may be
eft at any of the following branch
offices, and viii be promptly for.
warded to the main office:
GOLDENBERG' S-Infomation Bureau.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY, Cor lth St. R. /. ave,
and r st. NV
CYCLE COMPANY. 9Th and L sts nv.
DOM SANFORD's PHARMACY Cor n. I.
ave. and North Capitol ST. ns.
5OHNSTON'S PHARMACY. lZ2l n ]. ave nv.
). KAHN SONS a Co Information Bureau.
CAAS. i. FUHRMANN'S PHARMACY. sth and
East Capitol SITS.
f. Z WELLER'S PHARMACY, SSSs N st. nv.
ATkENSON'S PHARMACY. llth and G sts. nv.
astoria PHARMACY Sd and g SITS. nv.
NELSON'S PHARMACY. lst and sts Nv.
CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY. 18th and Park SITS.
a. ENESAW PHARMACY. Mt. Pleasant and nv
ing SITS NV
McNULTH'S CIGAR STORE. 18th and SIS. nv.
IAALOR's PHARMACY, 9th and 2 sts. nv.
hkNERS PHARMACY 9Th and SITS nv.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM ID and SITS. ne
ALEXANDRIA
shEhNOOD'S. corner Prince and Royal sts
NEW YORK
Ia CoSIE & MAXWELL. Nassau Beekman BLDG.
CHICAGO.
LA COSfE MAXWELL Marquette Bldg.
ATLANTIC CITY.
Il S. WALLACE, Cor. Atlantic and \. c. aves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
HORSES AND VEHICLES,

FOR SALE-IRON GRAY HORSE ABOUT 81
years old. l6 hands high weight 200 pounds
suitable for coupe OF private carriage; price SIS
Apply ll09 ST. NV. feE-3t
TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS, WILL
sacrifice $50 sets Of harness and 100 vehicles new
and second hand; buy nov and save money. COGS-
WELLS. 200 llfh st. NV feIs-tf
pounds; also few cheap hoTses. FRED JOHN
son BRO, rs St Sc. fsgd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
BIRNEY s wOoDARD. Solicitors.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding Equity Court. In rs
application # solomon kine for change
Of name 20 Saul Kline. In Equity No.
26ss5.-Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day Of February, A. d. 1907, petition was fled IN
the supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia by
solomon Kline, praying that his name be changed
by decree OF court 10 Saul Kline SOLOMON kline.
s3 Ninth street northwest, Washington, u. c.
fe20 2. mh6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

WANTED-LET THE CHILDREN TAKE Up
music We offer you a good square piano free
FOR six months If yOuu pay the cost OF moving
+. G.. SMITH PIANO CO.. Us Pa. ave.
WANTED-TO BUY OLD FEATHER BEDS
When selling why not drop postal 10 am old. re-
liable fmi MARhS a CO.. 307 7th. opposite saks
or phone main 1908 n0l5u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
ELECTRIC NEEDLE SPECIALISTS.

EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMAN REMOVES
hair, brthmsrks, m0leS. &C., by electric needle;
guaranteed permanent and painless, no scars. abs0
lutte privacy, references from ph sicians and former
patients; apparently hopeless cases solicited; consul
tation free electricity is the only permanent cure
tor supeThu0us hair. BOX "a. Herald office.
fc2Q-5g
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY AID LIQUORS. ALEXANDRIA
same family 50 years; price. $3.50; fine opportunity
6room sghulhau house. exchange for boarding OF
ro0ming house SLo00 free and clear
Farm 1j8 acres free and clear. CIlpcugr County
Va. exchange fer mercantile business price so per
acre good buildings.
Wauted-Grlclry stores roommg and boarding
houses.
Lunch roeu fine stand. 500. good location.
ID. G.. BUSINESS AND REALTY BROKERS,
6l1 l4ta 81. Room g.
DINING-KOO3I AND KITCHEN FURNISHED
in downtown ToJming house. rent paid u board
% bosrdegs; hue opportunity. BOX S. Herald
Office. fe25-t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
FOB SALE Or EXCHANGE.

1915 MASS. AVE. Sc. ADJOINING LTNC0TN
Park: beautiful new house on a corner; side light
in every room. very attractive for home: would
exchange for one or mere desirable lots WRIGHT
& HOPKINS So NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27

FOR SALE-AT KENlLWORTH. u. C.. TWO
new 6-ro0m houses, one on Q ST. She other or
Anacostia ave. built i5 days work, material and
workmanship u The best rooms large aud light:
plenty OF closet room; cellar under whole house
dIy and wen ventilated: heated hy furnace; New
baltimore range. pump and sileboard in kitchen
shed for fowls. or wood and coal, fruit and shade
trees in Yard Dot 20 ave. house 50xl05 Dot 90 q 81
house sxleJi stable Oh rear LOT. price for either
800; terms, $500 cash: trust 5000 and balance
equity so per month. including interest. ALLEN
". MALLERY l4T g. So. NV
LOTS, Gxl0. On MINNESOTA AVE AND N
s. ne right Oh II st. car hnc; = minutes 10 Treas
u1y Price. 500 snd $50 terms. - down and S per
month BERNARD q. BROWN. owner. ri Colo
rado Bldg iaB-eodtf
Better Than Savings Banks.
Buy lot al - Nid0. Va. h-acre lots on car line .
Prices within reach 81 an easy payments J. k
HIT Jr. ~ Bond Bldg a50-eodff
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
MARCEL WAVING.

MISS NJ J. BOYD. EXPERT MARCEL WAvER
and hairdresser shampooing mauiuriug. clirop-
ody, facial and scalp treatment Work done at
hotels and residences. 'Pbons main 2555 sli G
ST. NV. fe2fH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
NV AIveoIa Method

Is success where plate fails it is pleasing many
It viii please you, SO; investigate il: no pain
Or. q. s WALDO. 1910 \. Y. ave. NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
CAFES.
LAUNCHES AND ENGINES.

GET READY FOR SPRING MARINE MOTORS
all sizes and makes. both new and second hand
Launches fixtures, and bulls See me for bargains
CHAS. A. MOSS. 1911 st. NV. te3-s0t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27

FOR SALE
Near Eleventh and streets southeast Pnce.
s. 900. Two stories rooms and bath.
David Moore,
1928 r. T. AVE \. " feg1-2t
FOR Saloon NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
rooms and bath; hot-vsteT heat Iriee s5.5A
DAVID MOORE, lbs y. y. Ave. Nv.
faEZt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, ETC.

FANCY POULTRY. PIGEONS. SINGING ca
naries breeding cages, parrots. dogs. cats. plant
tood, goldhshes. goats rabbits guinea Digs. a.
SCHMIDs BIRD STORE. ~ 18th st. dea-0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
DENTISTRY.


DRS O. ". AND ". ]. ELZEY. DENTISTS,
8 ". cox. 10TH AND 4 SITS. NV.
Painless extracting nlllEg, plates that III: wCT
guaranteed Crown and bridge work Phone a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.

s. uw, fes62t
WANTED-BY FOSTERS. FOR WHITE AND
coi0Tcd help: male. female; only the best 954 18th
ST. fe2l-7t