davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
BRINE rs REFLECTED.
John Fl. Brine Will Lead Local Council
Of knights of Columbus in 1912

John H. Brine was reelected as
Grand Knight of the Kenosha council
of the Knights of Columbus at the
annual meeting of the council held Oh
Tuesday evening. The full list of the
new officers of the council follows:
Grand Knight. H. Brine.
Deputy Grand Knight-Paul Zens.
Recorder-Jos. E. Lippert.
Fin. Secy-Frank Isermann.
ChancelIor-Dr. J. J.. Cleary.
Warden-Jos. Tully.
Treasurer-John Zens.
Advocate-Wm. j. Swift.
Inside Guard-Elmer Mitchell.
Outside Guard-Arthur Schmitz.
\ Trustee for years-H. A. Kupfer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
PIONEER RESIDENT DEAD.

Thomas g. Smith, aged IA years, a
pioneer resident of the city, died at
MS home, So Market street at ten
o CLOCK this morning. Death was due
to natural breaking down due to ad-
vanced years. Mr.. Smith died in the
same house where he went to house
keeping in Kenosha forty-two years
ago. The deceased was a native of
New York, but came to Kenosha in the
early seventies and had since made his
home here. For nearly twenty years
he was employed as engineer at the
plant Of the Northwestern Wire Matt
ress Company. For the past fifteen
years he had suffered from blindness.
He is survived by five children, Mrs.
Mary Ann Griggs of Kenosha;; James
Smith of Racine; Mrs. Ellen Lass, Mrs.
Caroline Kolenberg, and George Smith,
all of Sacramento, Cal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
MAKE INVESTIGATIONS HERE
Agents of the State Getting Facts
Which Will Be Used to Secure Fav-
orable Action From the City Coun-
Gil.

Kenosha men who took the examina-
ton under the civil service commits
sion for the position of sealer Of
weights and measures are awaiting
anxiously some word from Madison as
to the outcome of the examination as
a statement has been issued by the
commission that but nineteen Of the
one hundred and twenty applicants
who took the examination managed to
pass the test given by the state. 1t
is not known whether or not any of
the Kenosha men were among the
nineteen successful applicants. If they
were not it viii probably be necessary
to hold another examination la order
to get some one qualified to take the
place in Kenosha.
III the past fortnight representatives
of the state department have been in
Kenosha making Investigations Of
weights and measures used III the city
and it is admitted that many cases
were found where the patrons of
stores and markets were being de-
frauded on account of the use of I'M
fair scales and measures. It is not
expected that these Investigations will
be the grounds for prosecutions, but
f.. 7. Downing Nof Madison, one of
the state agents, will appear before
the city council at an early date and
give that body the information secur-
ed in Kenosha aud urge that the coun-
Gil take some steps to fix the salary
Of q city sealer at q figure that viii
make it possible for the city to get
q competent man to do this work.
The merchants of the city are urging
the council to take this same step as
these men declare that at the pres
ent time they have no way to protect
themselves. They admit that it is
possible that there are balances be-
ing used which are unfair to the peo-
pie and unfair to them, but they as
sert that if such is the case it is due
to the fact that the city has provid-
ed no manner for the test sof these
measures.
The state department has made it a
rule not to start prosecutions under
the law without first warning the
dealers. This is not necessary but it
has been the practice and in cases of
violations of the law discovered by
the state department or by a~local
sealer the offender is liable to fine
of as high as 5000. Local merchants
declare that in some cases they are
losing money daily on account Of the
failure of the city to enforce the law.
Many of the dealers are ready to put
in entirely new equipment of weights
! and measures, but they are unwilling
to take this step until the city has es-
tablished standard which will make
them safe against prosecution.
It is probable that the matter will
be taken up by the council at its. next
regular meeting. No appropriation
was made for the salary of a. city
sealer in the new tax levy, but funds
will be found to pay his salary from
some other fund of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
DEATH or LOUIS MEHRENs.

Louis Mehrens, aged So years and
well known as carpenter and builder,
died at the family residence on Middle
street at an early. hour this morning
after a long illness from a compiled
tion of diseases. The deceased had
been confined to his home for about
two months. He was native of Wis
consin and was born at Port Wash
ington where he lived until twelve
years ago when he removed to this
city with his family. The widow and
four daughters, julia, Mayme, Eleanor
and Lillian survive,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
HEAR ECHO or zAHON TRAGEDY
Julius Franyak, Racine Tailor Alleged
to Have Been Sweetheart of Girl who
Disappeared, Claims He Was Falsely
Imprisoned and Asks $1,000 Damages.

The police department of the city
and the sheriff s office in the county
are under fire in the circuit court to-
day as this morning Judge Parish of
Ashland, sitting for Judge Belden in
the circuit court, took up the hearing
of the suit of Julius Franyak Of Racine
against Sheriff Andrew f. Stahl and
Chief Of Police Owen 0 Hare. Claim
ing that he was falsely Imprisoned in
the county Jail here Franyak demand
ed damages to the amount of 81 900.
The case is interesting on account
of the fact that it is an echo Of the
disappearance Of Marie Zahon from her
home in the town of Somers last Jan
uary. Franyak, who is a tailor i'll Ra-
cine, was alleged to have been the
sweetheart of the girl and on the day
following the report of her disappear
ance the sheriff and chief of police
went to Racine and brought Franyak
to Kenosha to be held pending an in
vestigation OF the case. Members of
the Zahon family had made complaints
to the officials that the girl had been
kidnapped and others had suggested
that there was good reason to believe
that the girl had been murdered. The
body was found a few days later in a
| Gown no c+17po mora +Ion a milo eroro Fl, n
Zahon home, but it was declared at that
time that the girl had wandered away
from home while demented and the
coroner's jury brought a verdict to
this end. Franyak admitted at the
time that he had been at the house, but
insisted that he had seen nothing of
the girl after she left her home.
In the answer to the suit Sheriff
Stahl and Chief O'Hare declare that
Eranyak was not placed under arrest,
but that he voluntarily came to Keno
sha with them and declared himself
willing to assist the officers in any way
to unravel the mystery in connection
with the case. He declared at the time
that he had known the girl and in the
answer the officials declare that his
statements were Of such conflicting
nature that they were warranted in
holding him at the county Jail over
night. 1t was impossible to give him
hearing in court at the same time he
was brought to Kenosha as the courts
were closed for the day. No formal ar
raignment of Franyak ever took place.
In the suit the defendants are repre-
scented by Attorneys R. V. Baker and
Calvin Stewart while General Francis
j. Borchardt Of Milwaukee and Wal
lace ingalls, Of Racine appeared for the
| plaintiff. On account of the wide
publicity given the story of the dis
appearance Of the Zahon girl the at
torneys had some trouble getting q jury
but the taking of evidence in the case
was started this afternoon. On account
of the peculiar conditions surrounding
the claims for damages the outcome
of the case is being watched with in
terest by police officers and sheriffs
all over this section Of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
Wisconsin Automobile As
ISOLATION to Aid in Fight
ing Salem Road Case.
SUPREME COURT 70 Decide.
Attorneys Claim Case Has Big Feature
in that it Seeks to Establish Defini-
ton of a Reasonable Safe Road
way in this State.

Announcement is made today that
the suit of John R. Gibson as admin
istrator Of the late Harvey Gibson
against the town of Salem, which was
ended in the circuit court on Tuesday
when Judge Belden directed verdict
for the defendant town, will not be
dropped, but it will be appealed to
the supreme court and an effort will
be made to make it one of the most
noted cases ever heard in the state
on account of the fact that the at
torneys will seek to establish through
this case some ruling from the SUI
preme court as to the reasonable
safeness Of a highway.
Attorneys Calvin Stewart and Wal
lace Ingalls, are representing the
plaintiff in the case and they have
been notified that the Wisconsin State
Automobile Association will take up
the case and provide for the appeal
of it to the supreme court in the in
terest Of good roads in Wisconsin
The association sees in this case 8
possibility of the handing down of q
decision which will establish the right
of the people to proper roads. The
officials hold that no road is reason
ably safe that is not wide enough tc
permit two wagons or two automobiles
to pass at any point of the road. The
Salem Ease has been to the supreme
court before and at that time it was
Edward Collier who was the plaintiff
In the first trial Of the case Collier
was awarded damages by jury but
Judge Belden changed the answers tC
some of the questions, these changes
resulting in the verdict being prac
tically set aside. The attorneys fol-
the plaintiff at once took the case te
t5he supreme court and the court in
stead of granting verdict for one
side or the other sent the case back
for new trial
'Tbis case is going to be fought
lust as long as there is a court tc
fight BEFORE said Attorney Stewart
Tuesday night. ''I don It know how
much the Wisconsin Automobile Asso
citation is willing co put up to aic
the fight, but [ have been advised
that the officials Of the association are
ready to help in bearing the ex
penses of the appeal, but under any
circumstances we are going to KEEP
fighting until we get some decision
from the supreme court as to when {
road is reasonably safe. Such a de
cision will be just as good as a law
passed by the legislature. At the
present time there appears 30 be nc
law by which a town board can BIZ
forced to make the country roads safe
and it is going to be the missioa1 Of
this case to bring a change in this
condition.
The briefs for the appeal of the
case are already being prepared an6
it is expected that the case will BIZ
heard at the January term Of the
court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07

The marriage Of Miss Brothilde Mix
kelsen and Marius Thomson, both well
known young people among the Danish
people of the city, was celebrated at
the parsonage Of the Danish Lutheran
church on Monday evening the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev. A.
S. Nielsen in the presence of a small
party of friends and relatives of the
contracting parties. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomson viii. make their home on Eric
street and wSl have the best wishes
of mauy friends,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
EDWARD D. BLUSH DEAD.
Former Well Known Kenosha Man
Died at Hospital in Racine.

Edward D. Blush, aged 80 years,
former well known resident of Keno
sha, died at the hospital in Racine at
an early hour this morning. The de-
ceased had been an invalid for the
past four years and his death was not
unexpected to his friends and rela-
tives. He was native of Springfield,
Mass. but came to Kenosha fourteen
years ago. When attacked with the
malady which proved fatal he was en-
ployed in the Offices Of the Simmons
Manufacturing Company. The widow
survives HIM
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
Carson

Mrs. Florence Petersen of West Mar
lSet street, sustained serious bruises on
Monday evening between five and six
0 clock when she slipped and fell from
a street car at the Elizabeth street
station. She was carrying her six
month S old child at the time and the
child escaped injury. Mrs. Petersen is
confined to her home as result of her
injuries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07

Rev. Farrill of the First Congrega-
tional church, had a strenuous day
Sunday at Waupun, conducting chapel
service at the state prison at nine
o'clock in the morning; preaching al
tho congregational church at 10:30;
speaking at large gathering of child
rem at 8 o'clock; giving an address at
the People Is Sunday Afternoon club al
0 clock and another before q rally Of
he young people Of the city at
2 clock
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07

The marriage of Eugene schoentgen
and Miss Olga Duchsler, both Of Chi
cago was quietly celebrated by Judge
Randall at the municipal court oD Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Schoent-
zen Will make their home in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07
NAME R. J. AUSTIN HIGH PRIEST
Chapter Masons Hold Annual Meeting
at Masonic Temple Tuesday Evening.

DIT 1AdScilIN 4CAAS1S &SACoSidy A1NEGllS.
The annual meeting of the members
of Kenosha Chapter No. 3, Royal Arch
Masons was held at the Masonic Tenn
pie on Tuesday evening and at the
annual election of officers Raymond j.
Austin was elected as High Priest of
the Chapter. Mr.. Austin has been one
of the most active workers in the
chapter and his election proved to be
very popular one. The full list of
officers follows:
High Priest-Raymond j. Austin.
King-Edward F. Randall.
Scribe-H. G. Hansen.
Secretary Hughes.
Treasurer-Conrad Shearer.
Trustee for three years-Dr. W. H.
Carson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Swanson, of the
town Of Pleasant Prairie, will sail
from New York on Wednesday for
Denmark where they will spend their
honeymoon. The marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Swanson was celebrated at the
parsonage Of the Danish Lutheran
church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Swanson was fosanerly Miss Anna D.
Hanson of Kenosha. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
a. S. Nielsen, pastor of Tie church.
Nr. and Mrs. Swanson win make an
extended stay abroad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07

John Knutz was called to Negaunee,
Mich, % appear IS witness in a MUIR
.sg trial in that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-07

Want ads hiring results.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES

ATTRACTIVE SMALL APARTMENTS.
nS N Ut. nw.-Parlor floor. two large
rooms: bay window; elegantly decorated; ;
with kftchenette or with basement
kitchen II desired. Sc. Second floor, two
similar rooms. with alcove, $3.50 Third
II. N TAYLOR. s7 18th St E-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
& OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE UNION STATION.
,. ROYAL BLUE LINE

LEAVE UNION bTATiON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
.EyERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR. 50
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W rwESTY-THIRD STREET.
I'm 700 (Royal Special. hours). 600 Royal
areriaI) sll 90 q M, T3o. 80 fEoJal Limited,
hn,rsI. 500. 800 p. and 'r2s night. e251 q. m.
D,n,,, and Parior Car, on day uarnA &eepn On
=, rs night open at 1000 p. NJ
pS,,.deinhis and Atlantic CITY. noo IN. sllas
q m, Il 80. 800. 100 m
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON TIE HOUR"
rWeek DAYS, 10 L. N. to 1000 p NJ
can ,soo. NN. T00 I'D ism. '5:o. 91o,
- MON. I'll 90 q. m, '1zao noon. fl2ak z 90,
sIJs zoo so. fsD. t3A. 49, MS. SO.
sTs $50 N0, Vsp. f71o. s1o. fs1p. TOO,
-. III %. slzas night. =
WESTWARD.
rurcAGO 80 q m, 1:3. SD p n.
GNCTNNAri. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE,
.s.1o :. M. 40 D m. s11:lo night
pfTTsBURG. 80 .. m, T5. 40 p m, IL "a
&rvEIAND. Tls p n COLUMBUS. ~
WHEELING. $40 4 m. SO p ID.
eebedules Of local Srains at tickst o6AcsA
sDsiiy. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
fELEPHONES at kollowins ncAst OfBees: i0l
q q, pw., Main isNA sis rSnnylvania ssa. Aain
.; unaoa station oat Main N
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SMALL SALARIED PEOPLE WE
have several good. Groom houses within
one car fare. at less than actual cost of
building. Easy terms. Prices. $50 and
up.
d. H. JOHNSON Co, 1908 H St. n. w.
139,140142
A REAL GOOD THING-7 ROOMS.
bath, electric light. furnace heat; over
Y acres; 2 car fares. Price, $780, easy
terms.
d. H. JOHNSON CO., 1903 H St. N. w.
139,14O142
FOR SALE
ON 18TH ST.. SOUTH OF 8,
A very desirable 3-story and cellar brick.
10 rooms and modern bath.
FURNACE HEAT,
First floor kitchen.
HOUSE JUST PUT IN GOOD ORDER.
Has rented steadily for $45 mo. Owner
wishing to make a quick sale. has made
q substantial cut in price.
H. L. RUST, 140O h 1t. Nv.
1o0-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
AUCTION SALES
THos J. OWEN . SON. Auciopsn.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real estate. On the Conduit road. in the Dfstr3ee
Of Columbia-By virtue f . certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Lber No 364. Folio z6 q -.
Of the land records Of the District o Columbia.
spd at the request Of ths party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees win sell, at pubic auo-
tion in front Of the premises. on FRIDAY, rHn
nth DAY OF NAY, A. D., 1911. At 4 O'Clock
p M. the following described land and reznfses.
situate In the county k Washington, District Of
Columbia, and deslsn41ed and bsing I'll of lots
Z, 8. O. and 10. and the east half Of II b. its
full depth IN Block II In the subdiviaon o part
Of whitehAyen, now known Palisades q the
Potomac No. /. per recorded In Book County
No. Z. page 3. Of the surveyors odacs Of ths
District. Improved by . large and nbstantial
fame dwelling overlooking the Conduit rad. tnst
beyond tho Georgetown reservoirs, With barn and
other outbsildings Terms Of sale: Onethird q
the purchasemoney to be paid In cash, balsncs
In two equal nstallmentA. payable IN one and
two yean. with interest st pef cntm pr
annum. payable semi-anpually. from day d sale.
secured By deed H trust upon the prupsrr snad.
Or all cash. at the option Of the purchassr.
deposit Of $50 will be required at time of nls.
All couveyancins. recording. 10. st coss of Iur-
chaser. Terms II sale to be complied with within
twenty days from day Of sale. otherwiss the
trustees reserve the night to resell the prorsE q
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. ana
Eve dayS advertisement of such resale IN scms
pewspapsr published IN Washington, ID. O. JOHN
RIDOUT. 7. HOWARD DUCkErr. rfustssA
lBlH
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
ron sAIE-rARMs.

FARMS! FARMS! TARMsl
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND.
Country Property sof Every Description.
Ny New Catalogue II vfee.
J. w. LATHAM
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
PAWNBROKERs.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
LOUIS ABRAHAM,
MOVED TO SIS g ST. NV.
e6f-6mo
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-Following schedule figures published onl,
% information and not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. New Oreans
AshevilIe. q. m. and lo:5 p m. For Chsttanoos,
and Memphis. 900 Q. m. daily. Dining cn
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Btlmtne
ham, New Orleans, 1910 D. m. Dining cara
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville
Memphis, $40 q. m. daily tsleeping car open aftz
10 p. nj Dining cars.
For Charlotte Spartanhurs. Atlanta. Anniston.
Birmingham, AIS D. m. daily. Dining oa.
For Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh. Charlotte. Co
h,mbia, Charleston. Aiken. Augusta, Savannah
jacksonville. and Florida POINTS. An p m daily.
Dining carA l. g. BROWN GeneFai Agent.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
CHEsApEAKE 4 OHIO LINES.

80 p n. dsils-c. 3 o. SPECIAL soiid ts.sn
10 Cincinust. With PSllmsn slespsn TO Louisville.
@. { o. dining or. - vics ID carte.
ma p n. daily-H 2. v. LIMITED 10 sAs
wse, southwea. and Eorthrest. Pullman .eleepsn
10 Virginia Hoe epRin& Cincinnati and LoutsvinA
Ciscinnati s,sspe op2p S1 oeeupas9 y = =
Eche oncs9 hS Pa lave. - , e.. asd unoD
o1a8in. sRAna. l1ah fma ~ sna n
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY H. ISL
Leave Washington, New Union Station.
80 .. m--Daily-An points On Norfolk and Wse.
EN-.
1910 D. m.-Daily-Roanote. Bristol. winstou-s,-
lem, Knoxville Chattanooga, Nashville. New o..
lesna, Through Sleeper. Dining Cara
Iio q. m.--FU Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Nashville, and Memphis Wsshingtoo-Memphil
deeper op<n 10 p m
For Norfolk-Leave Washington. l0 .. N. daily,
srrivs Norfolk, IL 70 .. M; l2M noon daily. arivs
daily. i:lo .. m, arrive Norfolk 80 p. M Leave
Richmond $40 a. m. and 7 90 p m. Sundays only.
slS %, m.-Daily-Berryville. Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arT1vs SO .. NJ. M
D. n, and l2l5 q. m.
An information Fourteenth street. and New YoRA
avunue Bond Building),
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
WANT AID BRANCHES.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.


THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
may pe ds ef fSr s .he 6ss Sa oss i Na
York avenue northwest, or at any or the
following branches, or may be tslepn0neo
direct to the main Office. and bin will be
sent for the amount due.
RATES:
One Cent Word for Each Insertion.
Minimum charge, loc per day.
phoned. Those left at branches are also
at the same rate. but must be paid IN
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:
NORTHWEST.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Information
GOLDENBERGs, Information Bureau
PBEfGHT TE 4 SnGO;, GO, Cashiers omcs; .,
MoPERN PHARMACY, 7th and 2 st.
CARPENTER & DUNLOP. 18th and
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th St. and Pa
s6TtGggIa s6TtGg & FL E5EtD; q and rneian%S %sSs: sxs
cHARiLEsp LEEssp' G. Ni' EoRNuSd EeR Hn%Psch chrissiani
MRarWWaSSX NJ WSXNER 5T; eHTt or 5sn s5d aHd sss ''
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. cor. 7th St
and r: L. ave. and r st. =,
c,f. w MEILER'S PHARMASI, soo1 HA'
ATKINSoN'S PHARMACY. 1lo7 st.
KdENSEsAW KEN PRARMAcY. Mount Pleas
NssSSFIEy!S 81 e !ss{2S sFsS s, STORE ,s 18Th Z;
AsQUITH'S PHARMACY. 1873 14th St
+ L LEATHERWOOD. 1914 18th st
STOI" & SNYDER. 18th and @ sts;
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY.
DAY & cos PHARMACY, 5th and q.
YARNOID'S PHARMACY, 34ol 18th st.
KINGS DRUG STORE. Vermont ave.
NORTHEAST.
EDWARD 7. PERKINS, 4m Stanton pi.
e. L. KRAUSE. 6th and K SITS.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. ID and e stS
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, sth and
g. J GE1eER's PHARMACY. corner 9Th
and SITS.
cHARLEs ]. UHRMANN's PHAR-
MACY. sth and East Capitol SITS.
sLUMER'S PHARMACY. North Capitoi
SOUTHWEST.
v. HUGO EISENREISS. 7th and B sts.
SOUTHEAST.
B8RR0W'S PHARMACY. 1901 Pa. ave.
e. WELLER, sth and SITS.
GUY NJ NEELEY. 11th ard sts
-BROOKLAND.
CHARLES g. LENNON. 18TH and New
ton SITS.
ANACosT1A.
@. B. SURY'S PHARMACY, cor. Monroe
snd Jefferson SITS
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR s1s King St
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
ROOM AND BOARD.
FURNISHED OR UNFuR. ROOMS.

7oi NEW JERSEY AVE. NW.-LARGE
rooms: front or rear; suitable for light
Housekeeping: near station and all car
lines: reasonable. 139
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

NJ n. PHILPITT. RELIABLE UMBRELLA AND
Pansol Maker Repairing and recovering.
Cravenette. gloria. and silk 81. 9ol E st. NV.
liz Sm
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. AuctdoasaA
Adams Express Company's Sale 81
Umclained Erei8ht.

MENCING AT n:N O'CLOCK A. NJ. the Adams
Express Company win seil without ressrvs In n q.
nexed salearoon q walter B. WnIiams Co. eu..
ner Of 10th and D - NV. facing Pennsytvaaaa
ave-. to pay ehargss shuut 80 paeksssa eumprtane
asscrtmrnt of trnrks valises boxea. packaeee -
An psrties euneefusd Win pseae take noeice T~ns
eash when tl,s Articles sSs strnck "a. and Nc ~
wfn On any .aeesunt - tslivsesd duso u -
ay9dAav,a
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
800 monthly corresponding for newspa-
pers; no canvassing. Send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport N. 7.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING

YOU'LL WEAR BII.LIKEN'S SMILE
II you have the Acme Do your Xt1.
WINDOW CLEANING CO.. - q e nv
fnono Main 71A 0e9
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
HERB SPECIALIST.

WE MANUFACTURE SPECIAL LINE OF
herb remedies guaranteed to relieve all all
nentA II. A. LOUIS 4 SONS. - @ &. Nv. ss-sn
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19

COuRTLAHDS.
Most desirable place for, residences n
Alex. Co. Va; beautiful lots. with shade,
gas. new macadAm road, car lines, one
ferei choice lots. S1po Apply to H w.
FINNEx Courtlands. Va, OF 81. c.
Washtngto1. d G 0I