davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19

ERADICO counts it's users by the
thousands. Not one OF them was ever
Induced TO use EEADICO by absurd
claims such as are urged for some de-
pilatories.
ERADICO is compounded of InGrc-
dIents that are incidentally pure: they
are antiseptic and absolutely harmless.
ERADlCO VIII not perform miracles.
1t viii remove your supcrfiuous hair
and rctard It's growth with every appIlun-
ton. II Will DO ii without injury to
your skin and do il to your entire sat
Jsfaction The money you pay for "a
bottle Is merely on deposit subject 20
your call " for any reason YOU are dis
satisfied,
You can get Eradico IN Salt Lake City
at Schramm johnson. Drugs, five stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

Usod by people Of re67>
nenl IN eve-y par. of tie
world whe-e the use OF the
toothbrush is known, for
Almost Halt a Century.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
SEISMOGRAPH CARE
CAUSES A QUAKE
Cost of Maintenance Stirs
Two Departments.

II is not likely thai the seismograph
that has stood in the depths under the
Weather Bureau will be removed 10 the
Signal Corps headquarters, as reported
according 10 the statement OF officials
of the Department of Agriculture yester-
day
1t is said that the most that the in
atrument has cost for attention apd ma
teriaI is less than SIS a year. 1t does
not require the care Of a special attend
ant, but is watched by officials who have
other duties TO perform.
1t was pointed out at the Weather
Bureau yesterday that the seismograph
and its observation and records belong
logically to the Weather Bureau rather
than to the Signal Corps. In 1855. when
the Weather Bureau and the Signal
Corps were run together as a part Of the
Department of Agriculture, they were
moved up to the building now occupied
by the Weather Bureau in Twenty-fourth
street northwest.
In 1890, the two departments were sep
arated. In the division of labor that
followed il occurred to some one un-
known that the seismograph belonged to
the Signal Corps and ought to be looked
after by 1t.
In the appropriation bills that followed
this separation provision was made for
its care under the Signal Corps. All
these years since the Weather Bureau
has been giving 1t the little bit of care
and attention that it calls for and never
missed IT,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville.

Those two famed Broadway musical
stars. Billy Montgomery and Florence
Moore. are the real tOpliners at Chase's
this week, and at yesterdays matinee
and last nights performance scored a
riot hit.
They have added many sterling fea-
lures to their act, which overfiows
with catchy music and all sorts of &C.
centric steps and live-wire patter talk.
Middleton and Spellmyer present a
Western playlet of absorbing interest,
entitled, "A Western Wooing." They
are ably supported by Wounded Buffa-
10, a full-blooded Indian, who made
much of his small part by his strong
and picturesque acting.
Bert Fitzgibbon. who styles himself
The Daffodil Comedian" kept his aud
fence roaring from start to finish. AL
though he has made but few changes
in his offering since last year, he has
lost none of his laugh-producing abil-
ity.
Mile. Simone dBeryI is billed as the
feature number OF the bill. She gave
a series of artistic and realistic studies
OF ancient and modern masterpieces, a
unique feature in high class vaudeville,
Belle Hathaway's monkeys opened the
bill, and Arnold and Ethel GraZer gave
a musical and terpsichorean novelty OF
a high order. Rice, Sully. and Scott
made good in their comedy STUNTS on
the parallel bars. The daylight mo-
tlon pictures, The Strategy OF Anna,
concluded the programme.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
THE GAYETY.
"Trocadcro BurIesquers.''

a performance full of life and pepper
made the audience forget the heat for
the time being when Charles WahrOn
presented his Trocadero Burlesquers at
the Gayety Yesterday. The performance
is a comedy in two acts entitled
''Sweeney's Vacation"
Frank Finney played the leading part
Of Sweeney. AMI his troubles caused by
a night at a French ball is the cause of
much meTriment. Next in prominence
is Minnie Burke. a hErum-scarum sort
of an Eva Tanguay, who kept those out
in front keyed up to the highest pitch.
Her Dcst song number was alexander 5
RagIimr Band" j ?. Griffith was there
with the voice, and sang his songs in
an infectious manner. OF course, after
suCh a starter. It had to be kept up, so
Peall Wade and Jeanette Young both
gave a good demonstration of how
classical songs should be sung. Others
who We're good were frankie Bailey.
Corinne Ford, Sam Adams, and Henry
ManteL
The show is excellent, and all the cos
tunes new. and the girls seem to be
extraordinarily good locking and full OF
ginger. On the whole, it is a good show
and well worth seeing, especially the
great baseball finale.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
THE NEW LYCEUM.
Miss New York, Jr,"

With rare cast OF ravishing beauties
whirlwind dancers, and excellent come
dians. Miss New York. Jr." attracted
large audiences yesterday at the New
Lyceum Theater. A roaring comedy, en-.
titled Fifty Miles from Denver"
brought great applause from all parts
Of the house. 'Up-to-date Married Life
a musical absurdity. was well presented
by large cast, and was enthusiastically
received.
The Dancing Mitchens presented a
Partisan playlet termed, The Awaken
ing" The scene is laid in the slums
of Paris and we'll illustrates life in the
great French city. John J. Black and
company are on the bill in a Onc-act
comedy, entitled A Mothers Last
Wish" James r. Waters, singing come
dian; the Franks Sisters. in a humorous
at. and Miss Fay Odell Comedienne,
gave the programme an effect OF COM
pletenesS. Miss Odell has large stock
OF her own original songs, and her quick
changes Of dress received the admira-
tion of all. The company is one of the
best that has been at the New Lyceum
for some time.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
GLEN ECHO PARK.

The usual crowd OF outdoor pleasure
seekers was at Glen Echo last evening
all the attractions that comprise the
threescore amusement devices being
operated to their fullest capacity, and
furnishing recreation to the thousands
bent on securing entertainment at a
pominal cost.
The free moving pictures, where COM
plete change of subjects are nightly
shown, were above the standard of ex-
cellence usually offered at this resort.
While special features are offered every
evening, the big event OF the week is
scheduled for Thursday night, when q
great display of fireworks will be offered.
starting promptly at 9 o'clock in the sta
dium adjoining the giant Ferris wheel
Thursday nights effort at Glen Echo will
be reproduction OF the programme TO
be given at Atlantic City this even
ing, and the magnifcence Of the display
may be gained when 1t is announced that
the expense attached to the presentation
exceeds 500.
Following the pyrotechnics, special
events will take place at the dancing pa
vilion.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
THE COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

The Cosmos Theater programme this
week was a pleasant surprise to its pa
irons. It is not often that such quaint
as well as humorous bill is offered at one
time. and many of the old theater-
goers saw the revival Of acts some of
which have not been shown on the boards
since they were boys
The old veteran minstrels Allen and
Clark took one back TO the days OF 1853.
IL is black and white face comedy act
OF the usual order OF those days, and is
gnueu gu oy plantation dance. Christy
IKE, IKE, with harp, mandolin, and violin,
LeSoGnaeo old plantation melodies 10 the
delight Of the audience.
Ihe four-round contest hetween the
mysterious Don and young sbrier In a
regularly roped arena was much an
plauded. King and Arnold in their latest
sketch OF fresh slang and repartee finish
with the newest songs, includinv "AIax-
hnder's Rag Time Band" FL Rarto ne
comedy magician has a lot 30 ns,,
and funny tricks that take this nc, 80,
of the ordinary. The playlet ~ a.
Laughing Horse concluded the bui
The short change ticket seller tha
rubes, wild man OF Borneo, gymnastje
dog and master, ending up with the trny-
esty Of the laughing horse itself, mus,
be scan 10 be appreciated and enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
AT THE MAJESTIC.
.sDnrn Thnrne.U


Twenty-Five years ago the subcaption
by the author of Dora Thorne," af-
fixed 10 a play positively assured it 4
wide reading. and Judging from the
large attendance at the Majestic last
night. the leading story of that author
still has power to draw an interest
While the stories produced by that
class OF writer's, of which Bertha Clay
was q prominent representative. are
commonly regarded as Deing purely ro-
mantle and pathetic in appeal, as a mat
ter of fact. they partOok, TO a consider
able extent, Of the nature of the modern
problem play. and it must be confessed
that some of the pruDlems were con-
sidered with more truth Of premises and
boIdness OF conclusion than in later
days
The presentation by the Holden Players
is we'll up TO the standard of usual stock
company efforts, with H. NJ. Holden as
Stephen Thorne well in the forefront.
His delineation was strictly within the
bounds of the role and would be credit
able anywhere. Jane BabcOCk appeared
as the heroine. displaying considerable
art, and H G.. keenan, made a pleasing
impression as Ronald ThOrne. The re-
manning roles, presented with varying
success. were Lady Valentine, by Ger
trude Nudge: Letitia Earle by Florence
Marshall; Rupert Earle, by T. S. Mckee;
Hugh Fernly. by Eugene Phelps: Richard
Dacre, by Carroll Barrymore, and Bar
ney, by Paul Owen. A feature of the
performance was the entire absence of
that usual accompaniment OF stock com
pary first nights-unfamiliarity with lines
and business.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
AT THE CASINO.
Vaudeville.

The Casinos new bill scored yesterday
the most signal triumph OF the season
under the theater's new management.
There We're several things responsible,
first acts and then audiences. The house
was sold out for all Of its performances.
AS customary since the house opened
with its new vaudeville policy. the audi
ences were made up of representative
Washington theatergoers.
Topping the bill as a dancing sensation
is TeXiCO. First the artist presented IN
beautiful costume Garments dance, La
Espanola," which was a hit. Changing
costume and scenery. the artist. as Lysia,
the high priestess OF Marie Corellis novel,
"Ardath," appeared in her original dance
to the serpent. introducing the historic
live snake. When Lysia, having tantal-
ized the snake in her mad frenzy. is
bitten and falls down the palace steps to
the floor the audience applauded as no
other act has been received at the Casino
this season. Bow after bow Texico had
o make. and then the surprise came. The
artist pulled off the Wig and displayed
the features of a man. The secret was
out.
Thomas Potter Dunno, who has been a
comedy hit in every big vaudeville the
ater in America, we'll sustained his repu-
tation last night, when he literally walked
away with the show His character songs
are immense. Each was received last
evening with a whirlwind OF applause.
The Harmony Quintet was another top
line card. and il merited all of the ap-
plause 1t received. Mr.. KeskO and Miss
Fox. in "Prattling Pals" were a classy
hit, with a new line of patter and some
clever songs. Gallando the clay modeler,
always a success, was better than ever
last night.
Owing TO the tremendous patronage the
Casino is enjoying under its new policy,
the management is desrous of impressing
upon the public the fact that the perform
anCcs are never cut.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
THE PLAZA.

To-day the Plaza Theater, in Ninth
street, will have a specially attractive
showing of first-time-shown pictures,
which will include An Indian Legend, -
being the dramatization OF an Indian
legend. The White Chief is thrilling IN
the revenge scene.
On Wednesday a stirring drama, "A
Straight Path" by the all-star Reliance
Company, and an amusing comedy, The
Patched Shoe" that is sure to bring
forth laughs, will be part of the bill
On Friday a wonderful photO-play pro-
duction OF Shakespeare's Romeo and
Juliet" will be shown at the Plaza in
most elaborate style.
Leonard Chick sings illustrated songs
afternoons and evenings
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
AT LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
AT THE COLUMBIA.
"a Bachelors Honeymoon"

The distinctive meter of the Columbia
Players-if so fluent and versatile an Or
ganization strikes a surer chord in one
mood than in another-is farce, and the
reception accorded "A Bachelors Honey
moon" last night was a riotous tribute
to this form of entertainment in these
sad, bad dog days" of unconquerable
humidity
No one quarrels with a cooling draught
of laughter in midsummer, and 1t swept
over the packed playhouse last evening
like a refreshing ocean breeze, with none
to say it nay. There was no idle pre-
ciosity in bringing the risibles to the
surface. The audience reveled in the
splendid absurdities offered them, clap
ping the players onward and defylng
the diabolical mercury TO do its worst.
- Bachelors Honeymoon" is, in brief,
q farce OF the DAILY school, which first
saw the footlights about fifteen years
sgoi not quite as sophisticated as some
more recent products, perhaps but
crisp, wholesome, and containing ele-
ments of mirth which are universal i'll
their appeal IN cold print the plays
scenario would be a literary crazy quilt.
and even TO sketch it for the benefit of
the gentle reader would be a thankless
task
The players demonstrated anew their
farcical fiuency. A. u. Van Buren, was
cast in the role Of Benedict Bachelor,
who married in haste; Mr.. Butterfield
played Edwin Ralston, a very busy
man; Miss Nelson was the bewildered
Miss Broune, alias Juno Joyce; Stanley
= Jones revealed his versatility as An
drew Gumbug, the detective; Miss
Emelie Melville did characteristic work
as Aunt Aurora, and Frederick Forester.
John NJ. Kline, Carrie Thatcher, Jessie
Glendinning, and Nina Melville did excel
lent work in their respective parts.
The Columbia players have only an
other fortnight in Washington, and "A
Bachelors Honeymoon" constitutes q
bully show in these farewell days.
J II, J,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
AT THE BELASCO.
"Dante's Inferno"

Surely the infinite range of the mo-
ton picture art was never more fully
revealed to Washington than in the
scenes which are this week displayed
at the Belasco. One of the great class
les of all time, a work OF the imagina
tion which has enthralled men as one
Of the supremest achievements OF the
human mind. the Inferno" OF Dante
Alighieri. was flashed upon the canvas
with magnificent effect.
The pictures are fully as effective as
those OF Gustav DOre in many respects.
are vivid and cleverly wrought out in
all details, and leave nothing TO be de-
sired. The entire classic is portrayed.
not snatches Of il here and there, and
the educational value OF the presenta-
tiOn needs no emphasis here.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY II, IsIL
Isava waahfnRfan New Union Station

SCHEDULE tN EFFECT MAY II, ISL
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
go q. m.-DaIly-An points on Norfolk and
Western.
lola D m.-Dsiiy-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston-SA-
lsm, Kuoxvirs. Chattauoo9a, Nashville. New Or
lsana Through SLEEPER. Dining Cana
$40 q. m.-FR Bristol. Knoxville. ChattGnooga.
Nashville and Memphis. Washington-Memphis
SlespsT opeu 70 p N.
For Norfolk-Lears Washington, 80 .. N. daily.
arrive Norfolk II % q. m. lfoi noon daily. arrfTs
RorfoIk, 50 p m, Eeek dayA Leave Richmond
daily, I:io n m. arriye Norfolk. 80 p N, LsaES
Richmond $40 .. N. and 100 p N. Sundays only.
tio p n.-Dally-Berryulls. Luray. Shenandoah.
Eiktou.
Trains fsum fhs Southwest sEiys sas q ~
l0Sa p m, and I9is :. n
An information Fourteenth street and NsH YorA
sysuua Bond Bu1dnO.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-Followins schedule fgares published only
Gs information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans.
AsheVille. a. m. and lOa5 .. N. For Chattanooga
and Memphis. s5p a. m. daily Dining
For Roanoke, Knoxville Chattanooga, Blaming
h6m. New Orleans 1910 p. m Dining cars
For Roanoke KnoXTille, Chattanooga, Nashville,
Memphis Il0 3 M daily. (Sleeping car open after
10 n M Dining cars.
For Charlotte, Spartanburs. Atlanta, Admission.
Birmingham. AIS ?, m. daily. Dining cars.
For Greensboro. DuThsm, Raleigh. Charlotte. Co
umha, Charleston. Aiken, Augusta. Savannah.
Jacksonville, and Florida points. sD p N. daily.
Dining carS L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
HORSE IS GUARANTEED.
bitten by Mad Dog, Animal May
Prove Dangerous.

After examining the brains Of the dog
which bit cat and a horse in Potomac
street northwest last Saturday, officials
Of the Bureau of Animal Industry yes
terday announced that the canine was
suffering from rabies.
The horse. which belongs to H. NJ.
Lanford, 62s Pennsylvania avenue north
west, will be quarantined, The cat was
killed by q policeman, A horse suffer
ing from rabies, according to officials OF
the health department. u . dangerous
animal
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
BURGLAR oVERLooKs ss5.
Fails to Find Wallet, but Takes
Two Coats.

A careless burglar. as daring as he
was negligent, entered the apartment OF
Lawrence Hayard. at 17S5 Willard street
northwest, early yesterday morning. and.
after searching the pockets of several
garments within a few feet of Hayard
who was sleeping in an upper room, con-
tented himself with stealing two sack
coats.
A wallet containing 3s5 In crisp bills
was overlooked by the burglar. The in-
truder had forced a front window.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
PHYSICIANS WOUNDS FATAL.
DIR. J. L. Ruebsam, Who shot Self,
Dies in Hospital.

DR.. John z. Ruebsam, who shot him
self with a 22-caliber revolver in his
office in the Pope Building, SIT Four
teenth street northwest, some time Sun
day night, died at Emergency Hospital
yesterday morning. DR.. Ruebsam left
a letter to Coroner hewitt explaining his
reason for ending his life. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of death by
suicide.
Whep DR.. Ruebsam was fAst taken
to the hospital he was bleeding from
the mouth and nose. II is thought that
the suicide shot himself in the roof OF
the mouth. The body was sent to the
undertaking establishment OF ]. William
Lee, 332 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
where II will be prepared for burial. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been completed.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

Schedule Of excursion trains to and from CHEsA.
PEAKE BEACH. effective July l. 1911 Subject to
change without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE
Going. leave District line sSO. 1919. uso a. N;
IN. $50 TaS p m.
Returning. leave the Beach SIS a. ~, I2Sc, sio,
snO. 800. 100 p m
SATURDAY.
Going. leave District line $50 I0so II % q N;
100. 3oo. SO, Ta5 p m.
Returning. leave the Beach ss5 - NJ, R:So. 2is,
6oo sn0 30. 1000 m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going. leave District line $50, 1870 II % q N
100, 500 I09, i4S p m
Returning. leave the Beach 100 Q. m. t2oo, al1
500. s0o 900. 100 p m.
PAUL Z. WATERS. General ManaE4.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WAsHINGTON HERALD.

LIE " h014NU4ON 11Ghn44O'
Wants Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office, 1872 New
York avenue northwest, or at any OF the
following branches, or may be telepnoneo
direct to the main office, and bill will be
sent for the amount due
RATES:
One Cent a Word for EacI Insertion.
Minimum charge, l0c per day
There Is no extra charge for ads tele-
phoned. Those left at branches are also
az the same rate, but must be PAID IN
advance.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:
NORTHWEST.
WOODWARD G. LOTHROP. Information
GOLDENBERGs, Information Bureau.
HECHT & CO.. Cashiers once.
PALAIs ROYAL. Information Bureau.
3. KANN. SONS & CO.. Information
MODERN PHARMACY. 7th and f SITS.
CARPENTER 6 DUNLOP. 18th and
NICHOLS PHARMACY, 18th St and Pa.
BTTLER & FIELD, Sd and Indiana ave.
CONCORD PHARMACY. J. z. Wood
ford, Prop. 1876 New Hampshire ave;
Phafmacy. T5 sw. aGNHRN3; cor 7tR ana N sts.
S. NJ WAGNER, list and H SITS
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. cor. 7th st.
and X. l. ave. and st.
F. P. wELLER'S PHARMACY. 1884 NJ.
ATKINSON's PHARMACY. l1o7 G st.
ASTORIA PHARMACY, Sd and G SITS.
KENESAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleas
McNULTY'S CIGAR STORE. 1886 18th st.
TAYLOE'S PHARMACY. 9th and P sts.
DAVIS PHARMACY. 9th and SITS.
ASQUITHs PHARMACY. 1873 18th st.
T. 1. LEATHERwOOD: 1914 18th ct.
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY.
cor. ~. Y ave. and n. Cap. St
DA-- & CO.'S PHARMACY, 9Th and G.
YARNOLDS PHARMACY, 94O1 18th st.
KINGS DRUG STORE. Vermont ave.
NORTHEAST.
EDWARD T. PERKINS. 401 Stanton pl.
G. L. KRAUSE. 5th and K SITS.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. I'd and z SITS.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. sth and F
G J. GEIGER's PHARMACY. corner
,CHARLEs ]. FUHRNANN's PHAR-
MACY. sth and East Capitol sts.
BLUMER'S PHARMACY. North Capitol
and r SITS
SOUTHWEST
v. HUGO EIsFNREIsS. 7th and B sts.
SOUTHEAST.
BURROWS PHARMACY. 1901 Pa. ave.
ROACH DRI'G co. Sth and G. SITS.
F. P. WELLER. sth and sts
GUY NJ NEET.FY. 11th and c SITS.
BROOELAND.
CHARLES c. LENNON. 18th and New
ton SITS.
ANACOsTIA.
C. B. BURY's PHARMACY. cor. Mon
roe and Jefferson SITS. .
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR. 6l6 King St
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published only as information. not guaranteed.
400 p. m. daily-C. & q. SPECIAL Solid train
to Cincinnati with Pullman seepers 70 Louisville
Cincinnati. Indianapolis St Louis and Chicago.
@. & o. dining car, service Ia carte.
Nl0 p m. daily-F. F. V. LIMITED 70 tho
West, Southwest and Northwest. Pullman sleeTers
To Virginia Hot Springs, Cincinnati and Louisville.
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 p. m.
@ & q. dining car service 4 Ia carte.
Ticket Oficea SIS Pa. ave- 1893 st. and Union
Station Phones Main 1866, 2O6. and 1880
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
ADVERTISE ALL YOUR WANTS FOR YOUR HOME OR
YOUR BUSINESS IN THE HERALD WANT AID COLUMNS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
THE NANSEMoND,

THE NANSEM0ND,
I'D AND N SITS. NV.
{ and rooms and bath; rent, $3.50 to
This building has been thoroughly
renovated and Is in first-clasS condition.
Cheapest apartments In city for the
money. VIII decorate to suit tenants.
THE KENSNGTON,
14TH AND CLIFTON SITS.
rooms and bath, with back porch.
Rent, so to SIS per month. For reser-
vations. apply to
BALLARD & LANHAM, Inc,
821 18th St. NV.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTs FOR RENT.
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
Modern Buildings Well Located
All Under One ownership
Bright. Cheerful Homelike.
Always in First-class Order.
bot water All the year. Well Heated
Apartments 6 Every Size
Phces to Suit All.
Ready for Occupancy Nov.
Make Reservations Early.
AL Dealings Direct with Owner.
THE DUHsMERE.
81 18th st. NV.
One. two. and three rooms With bath
and kitchen. SIS to So
THE RAYMOND,
slI "a 81. nv.
Three rooms. with bath and kitchenetts.
ISs2 HARVARD ST. NV.
siI rooms and bath. SO up
BLENHEIM COURT.
lsto42 Cal 1t. NV.
Three. four and SII rooms. With bath
and kitchen. EH.o to 5000.
THE PEEHURsr.
IS II St
-Four rooms. with bath. 80 and s22n
THE La GRASDE.
COILS 9Th st. nv.
Five rooms. With bath. 500 to SS.n
THE vENTosA.
Ist and Sta nv.
One and two rooms. with baths and
kitehencttes. $500 to $3.50
THE DORCHESTER.
I2th and Md
One and two rooms baths. hot water.
laundry dry1ng roof. $50 to $500
THE ASTORIA.
Sd and stS. ".
Rnom,. . up Light. baths and hot water.
Also two grnund-foor front apartment, occu-
pied for 8 number Of years by dentistsi CEN
trally located: $500 and $500.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
ISIS 18th st. NV: convenient location. one block
frm 18th st. car line; 10 rooms and bath: perfect
order throughout; 5000.
BLISS BUILDING,
30 b It. NV.
Open dsy and night and Sunday.
Phone Line S6o
Agent WI attend promptly to all Gala
Eeu
THE MELTON" 9TH AND n. Y. AVE.
nw.-'Phone in each apt: electric eIe-
vator; 4r. and b., $3.50; Or. and b.. front
$3.50. sAM'L w. COCKRELL. so2 F st
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
MOVING, PACKING, & STORING.

FURNITURE, BAGGAGE. PIANOS, &c,
moved with care; packing and shipping
a speciality. KRIEG'S EXPRESS. 1924
H st. NV. Phone Main 2010 1s2-tf
GET OUR ESTIMATES ON ABSOLUTE
ly freproof storage. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO, ls-420 10th st. NV.
Phone Main 4229 IT-tf