davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
HUNNIGUTT'S CASE
COMES up TO-DAY
Ministerial Alliance to Meet
at Y. NJ. C. A. Building.
MARRYING PARsoN' ACCUSED
Important Question Is Complaint
Lodged Against Cappers' Employ
dained Minister and, Therefore,
Cannot Perform Marriages.

The Ministerial Alliance of the District
of Columbia. composed of representatives
from Protestant churches, will hold a
meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. this morning.
A number of matters pertaining to the
interests of the various churches rep
resented will be discussed.
One OF the most important questions
which will be called to the attention
of the alliance is that of the complaint
lodged against G. ]. S. Hunnicutt, the
marrying parson," who, II is alleged
is not a duly ordained minister and has,
therefore. no right to the permit which
authorizes him to perform marriages.
Indorsed BY Preachers.
A formal complaint to this effect was
made to Chief Justice Clabaugh some
time ago by the Rev. w. I. McKenney,
of Wesley NJ. E. Church, and his actions
was indorsed by the Preachers Associ-
alton of the NJ. E. Church of this city
at regular meeting last week.
The Rev. Mr.. Pate, of Dumbarton Ave
nue. NJ. Z. Church, and the Rev. DR..
McKenney were appointed committee
to place the complaint and resolution
passed by the preachers in the hands of
Chief Justice Clabaugh for action. The
Rev. DR.. McKenney was also named to
submit the resolution to the Ministerial
Alliance this morning, and request its
approval.
According to this resolution, the JUS
tees of the District Supreme Court are
asked to revoke the marriage permits
of those who cannot produce proof that
they are duly ordained ministers Of the
GOSPEL
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
ENGLAND IS PROUD
OF CANADA'S STAND
Loyalty to the Union Is the
Tenor of Editorials.

London. Sept. 24.-The Sunday news
papers reflect the prevailing British
opinion that the result of the Cana
dian election was a triumph for Great
Britain over the United States. The
Dispatch. owned by Lord Northcliffe,
who also owns the London Times and
the Daily Mail. heads its leading news
article, "Canada's Triumphant Victory
for the Union Jack" The next line. in
large type across two columns, is: out
burst of Anger in America"
The People, which has a circulation
of over 100000, heads in large type:
News World Calls 1t Magnificent Vic
tory"
But no paper shows on the bushes
quite so much enthusiasm over Cam
ada's rejection of the United States Of
fer of reciprocity as the Sunday OBJ
server, which was recently purchased
with American money by Waldorf-As-
tor.
The Sunday Times, in a prominent
editorial article, signed ''ImperiaIist," +"
pays the following warm tribute to the
British Tories who migrated from the
American colonies at the time of the
Revolution, a tribute which Americans
will certainly appreciate:
I'm previous articles I have endeav-
ored to examine the various forces
which made the present victory proba-
BILE. AS chief of these 1 placed Cana
dian nationalism, the nationalism
which has always looked to the impe-
rial arm as the guarantee of its exist
ence. 1 pointed out that the United
Empire loyalists, who people Ontario.
were the cream of the United States,
their gentlemen and people of position
and education, the loss of whom the
States have felt ever since. Thirty
thousand of these United Empire 10y
alists, as they proudly call themselves.
left everything they possessed, braved
privation, death, and torture for the
sake of their loyalty to the flag and
their King"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY.
George WashIngtOn's Law Depart
ment's New Session.

ment's New Session.
The Department Of Law Of the George
Washington University will open for its
forty-seventh session next Wednesday, at
4:50 p. m.
An address to the students will be
made by the newly elected dean, DR.
Charles Noble Gregory, who comes to
Washington after an extended experience
as associate dean of the-Law School Of
the University of Wisconsin and as dean
of the College OF Law of the University
of Iowa. DIR. Gregory also served as
president of the Association of American
Law Schools and as chairman of the
Section Of Legal Education to the Amer
lean Bar Association. Several other mem
bers of the faculty will also make ad-
dresses.
Two new assistant professors have been
added TO the faculty this year, Mr.. H.
Craig Jones, a graduate of the Harvard
Law School, of the class of 1906, and a
member of the Chicago bar. and Mr..
Merton L. Ferson, a graduate Of the
University of Iowa and member OF
the Iowa bar. These two teachers, with
Dean Gregory and Professor Fraser, will
devote their entire time to the school
work. Mr.. Jones will teach the subjects
of torts, corporations, suretyship, and
damages; Mr.. Ferson will have charge
OF the subjects of bills and notes,
trusts, agency, and insurance; and Dean
Gregory will teach contracts and con-
fict of laws.
Registration is now under way and
a large entering class is expected.
Game of quoits was played in 800 B. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
"SISSIES? Oh, NO."
SAYS PREACHER
Rev. E. Hez Sven Answers
Critics of the Cloth.

Very few folks get through this world
without being called some name which
they are not, and it is not surprising that
preachers should be called sissies," said
Rev. E. Hez Sven, pastor of the Capital
Baptist Church, in his sermon on Are
preachers sissies,'' at Typographical Tenn
pie last night.
They called the Saviour a pretender,
meaning that he was not a Jew said
the preacher, and l do not see why we
should feel hurt at this late day because
we are called fools and sissies. Preach
ers are no more sissies than all people
who are called fools are fools. Because
this name has been applied to ministers
of the Gospel by unthinking persons, 1t
does not necessarily mean that it fits.
Ministers are not self-appointed. They
are selected Just as Paul and the other
Disciples were. Preachers who are uni
veTsaily praised are not true representa-
tives of heaven. l cannot do better than
to quote a passage of the Bible which
says, Woe be unto you when all men
speak well of you,' to prove my assertion
that to be doing things and doing them
right does not mean that praises will be
heaped upon your head.
In China, preachers are called foreign
devils, but in this country the maligners
have enough sense to leave OF the word
foreign" said Mr.. Sven. Preachers are
but men whose voices God is using to
preach his Gospel, and IL they stoned,
whipped, and crucified the Saviour 1t does
not seem strange that they call his min
listers sissieS,"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
CAPITAL CATHOLICS
WILL HEAD PARADE
Thousand Men to Attend the
Cardinals Jubilee.
HALTIGAN as GRAND MARSHAL
Representatives of Washington
Parishes Hold Enthusiastic Meet
Big Celebration in Baltimore
October 16-SpeciaI Train.

Washington will have approximately
1000 men at the head of the big pa
rade marking the celebration of the
Cardinal Gibbons jubilee in Baltimore,
October 16. This estimate was given
out following a meeting in Carroll Hall
last night of representatives of the
majority of Catholic parishes of the
city. The celebration will mark the
fftieth anniversary of Cardinal Glib
bons' ordination and the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his cardinalate
Mgr. Russell, of st. Patrick's Church,
presided at the meeting, which was at
tended by seventy-five clergymen and
laymen of the city. Mgr Mackin was
among the Clergymen present. P J.
Haltigan was named grand marshal of
the Washington division, and will have
as his aids a representative from every
Catholic parish in the city. The
marchers will wear appropriate SOU
ventr badges and will carry small bam-
boo canes with the American flag at
tached. The Washington delegation
will also take with them one or more
bands.
Biggest Parade Planned.
special train will leave Union Sta7
lion at 2:3O p. m. on the day of the
celebration. A committee consisting
IF John Berger, E. ]. Hannah, and Ed
ward Mitchell will have charge of
transportation. The Washington dele
CATION will assemble at the Lyric The
ater, where they will take their place
at the head of the line, which will form
1t o'clock. The parade will be one
If the largest ever seen in Baltimore.
Other committees named for the cele-
oratiOn last night were: music, Mgr
I
ran; badges, E. J. Hannah, and Edward
Mitchell.
The Holy Name Society congress which
meets in Baltimore on the morning of
october 16 will also draw several hun
dred delegates from Washington, many
of whom will participate in the parade.
1t is expected that in addition to the
loo marchers, there will be as many
more women and children from here at
the celebration.
A pOntifiCal mass in the Cathedral on
Sunday, October l., will mark the begin
ming of the celebration. ArchbishOps
and bishops from every section OF the
country will participate in that service.
Delegates Mt Meeting.
Delegates from Washington churches
at last nights meeting were: st. Alo-
ysius', John Berger; St. Dominick,
Thomas X. Gallaher; St Joseph's, NJ
D. Schafer; Holy Comforter, n. D.
schafer: St. Martins, NJ. D. Connolly;
ST. Mary's, Joseph Zegowitz; Holy Trim
lty, J. Hadley Doyle; St. Vincent's Ed
ward Hammer: St. Pauls, p. ]. Haiti
gan; Sacred Heart, William J. MCGEE;
st. Stephens, P. J. INLAND; Immaculate
conception. John Shugrue, and St
Mary's, Alexandria, William Desmond.
There will be meetings in all the par
lSleS next Sunday evening whom della
cations will be organized and further
plans made for their departure from the
city. The general committee, consisting
Of the marshal and his aids will hold a
final meeting on October s, in Carroll
Hall.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Board Seek New Policeman
Through Advertisement.

Alexandria, Sept. 24-The board Of Do.
lice commissioners need an additional
policeman on the force, and in order tc
get one they have gone to the trouble
to advertise in a local newspaper fol
the past week for applicants. for the
position, which pays a monthly salary
of $50.
The board on Wednesday night next
proposes to fill the vacancy, and it is
regarded as more than probable they
will be swamped with applications. The
board, however, desires, according tc
the advertisement. that those seeking to
be ''One of the finest must appear be-
fore the board and undergo a physical
and mental examination. In addition to
this the candidates are expected to sub
nit their applications in their own hand
writing.
1t is set forth in the advertisement that
applicants must be qualified voters of
the city, and not less than 5 feet s inches
tall and weigh not less than 145 pounds.
The age limit is between twenty-one and
forty years.
AS previously stated in The Washing
ton Ii raid, the formal presentation of
the battle flag Of the Seventeenth Vir-
ginia Regiment will take place at s
o'clock tomorrow night at Lee Camp
Hall in the presence of a large assem-
blage of veterans of the camp, members
Of NJ. D. Corse Camp, Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans, and women of the vari-
GUS Confederate societies of the city
The affair will be under auspices of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
The speech of presentation will be
made by Edgar Warfield, adjutant of
fkn
mander. will receive the flag with a
speech on behalf of Lee Camp.
The police have not been able to ap-
prehend the assailant of William H.
Rollins, who was assaulted last night
near Alfred and Wolfe streets. Rollins
is still at the hospital suffering from his
injuries.
1t is expected that several members of
the r. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams, will attend the annual Confederate
reunion. which will be held in Fredericks-
burg, Va, Thursday next.
Several members OF Alexandria Lodge
of Elks will attend the annual State con-
vention, which will convene in Roanoke,
Va, Tuesday. =
The work Of erecting the factory for the
Board Manufacturing Company. which
concern will manufacture truck automo-
biles. is rapidly nearing completion. The
plant is being erected at Henry and PEN
dleton streets.
Rally day services were held to-day at
Trinity Methodist Church. and special
musical programme was given.
Plans were made by the Holy Name
Society of St Mary's Catholic Church
this afternoon, for participating in the
parade which will be- held next month in
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

Money LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE.
Women keeping house. and others cheap
est rates; easy payments. II. ELWOODs
Room l1a go 7th 81 G-9
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
DO RIGHT AND PROSPER.
Rev. DIR. woodrow Points to n
"standard for Living.o

''standard for Living"
Using as a text Hezekiah, xxxi:20, for
his sermon on "A standard for living"
Rev. DR.. Samuel H. woodrow, pastor
Of the First CONGREGATIONAL Church, told
his congregation yesterday morning
that it has been proven in many in
stances where the sentiments expressed
in that text were followed out that per-
sons were materially and spiritually ben
Gifted. r.. ..
"'Do that which is true and perfect
and right and you will prosper is
piece Of advice that was given many
centuries ago. but to-day it holds good
and is as sound a piece of advice as
1t was then, he said. IF any one does
a thing with all his might and all his
heart, and in so doing does not try to
outstrip any one else to attain the end,
he is bound to prosper. There is too
much deception and cunning now being
practiced in business and everyday life
in the world that could be avoided, and
the persons doing it would be better of
morally and financially if they would
follow out this text"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL, Rite LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY-THIRD STREET.
TOO, 100 Royal Special, hour), 500 CRoyal
speciaD I'll 90 a. m, q 90. 800 Royal Limited, 5
hours), 500. 800 p. m. and 'l2I5 night. PSI
q. m Diners and Parlor Cars on day trains
SIeepers on I2l5 night open at 1000 p.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, t7aO. 'soe. '1loo
a. n. q 90. 800. 400 p m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days 100 a. m to 1000 p. MI
252 t5oo 1880 100. IN, $500, $50, 9Oo.
$3.50. 1000, 'll 90 g. m, 1850 noon, tl206, 100.
mas, t20Q. 800 t3:0. $50. 400. t45. 500.
t513. '520. 1900. $50, t7ao. 800. 1890. 1000.
'l0;Io u:3o, '12:l5 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 a. m. '125, $50 p. m.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE,
$40 a. m. slo .. m. '12l0 night.
PTTTsBURG. 'S:l0 q. M, 1aS $40 p. m. 1870
night. (Sleeper ready 10 p. m.l
CLEVELAND. $40 p m COLUMBUS, $50
p. m
WHEELING, $40 q m, $50 p. m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket Offices.
DAILY. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Ohices: lll
9 st. NV, Main l5sl; 6le Pennsylvania ave. Main
Hs; Union Station oface. Main 1850
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.


THE MELTON" 9TH AND n. Y. AVE
nw.-'Phone in each apt; electric ele-
vator; 6r. front and b., 1910; Ar. and b.,
Sz3.5O. SAM'L w. COCKRELL, 500 F ST
NV. 2OS-tY
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTs FOR RENT.
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
Modern Buildings. Well Located
ALI Under One ownership
Bright. Cheerful Homelks.
Always In FirSt-clasS Order.
Hot water All the year. Wen Heated
Arartmeuts Of Every Size
Prices to Suit All
Ready for Occupancy Nov.
Make Reservations Early.
An Dealings Direct with ownsE
THE DUNsMERE.
53 18th st NV.
One. two. and three roomsT with bath
THE RAYMOND.
aI m st. NV.
- nIee n rooms with bath and htchenstsa
lsn HARVARD ST. NV.
SIX rooms and bath. 1s mp
BLENHErM COURT.
1909 Cal st NV.
Three. four. and siI rooms. with bath
and kitchen. $3.50 to 5000.
THE PENHURsr.
s II st. ne
-Four rooms with bath. 50 and SzaA
TIE vENTosA.
1st and B stG NV.
- One and two rooms. with baths and
titchenettes. $500 to $3.50.
THE DoRCHEsTER.
lHh and Md. ave. sv.
One and two rooms. baths. hot water,
laundry drying roof. 500 to tl2oo.
THE ASTORIA.
ID and G sts nv.
Rooms. 50 up Light. baths. and hot water.
Elevator.
Also two ground-hoor front apartments oncu-
pied for q number Of years by dentists; cen-
trally located; $500 AID $500.
House FOR RENT.
Open for inspection.
Sls 18th 81. NV: convenient location. one bIock
from 18th st. line: 10 rooms and bath: perfect
order throughout; 5000
BLISS BUILDING,
30 p 1t. NV.
Open dov and night and Sunday.
Phone Line 1850
Agent VIII attend promptly to all Gala
ns-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
ADoLPH LEVY IS TOASTED.
Given Banquet BY SaenEers on His
SIxtieth Birthday.

Sixtieth Birthday.
A banquet in celebration of his six
tieth birthday was given Adolph Levy,
Jester extraordinary of the Washington
Saengerbund. by members of the or
ganization Saturday night in the as
sembly hall Of the bund home Plates
We're laid for fifty guests. all of whom
toasted Mr.. Levy.
As a further surprise and evidence
of good win. he was presented with
several handsome gifts, including a
solid gold loving cup from his family
and a gold-headed umbrella from o.
Wehmer. Mr. Levy viii further cele-
hrate his natal day Tuesday. when he
the eaengerbund.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY H. 1911 :
Leave Washington, New Union Station.
s0 q. m Daily-An points on Norfolk and West
ern.
1910 p m.-Daily-Roanoke, Bristol. winston-sa-
lem, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. New Or
leanS Through Sleeper Dining Cars.
4l0 q. m. For Bristol Kpoxville. chattanooga.
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleeper open 10 p m.
For Nofolk-Leave Washington. 40 a N. daily.
arrive Norfolk. II 20 q m: 2M noon daily, arrive
Norfolk. 5A .. m. week days Leave Richmond
daily. $40 p. m. arrive Norfolk. 80 p. N. Leave
Richmond $40 q. N. and 80 p m. Sundays only.
l:lo p ms-Daily-Bsryvine. Luray. Shenandoah.
Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q. M. l0So
p m, and 12a5 a. m.
An inIam.iion Fourteenth street and New TGf
avenue bond BuiIdinsl.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published cnly as information, not guaranteed.
400 p. m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid train
to Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepers to Louisville,
Cincinnati indianapolis. st. Louis, and Chicago
u & o. dining car. service Ia carte.
ul0 p m. daily-F. F. v. LIMITED to the
West, Southwest ard Northwest. Pullman sleepeu
to Virginia Hot Springs, Cincinnati and Louisville.
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 p m
c, & o. dining car. service a la carte.
Ticket Offices. 5l3 Pa. ave.. 1893 + St. and Union
Station. Phones Main 1865, 206, and 1880
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
Hardeen Accepts seamen,s Den.

First-cIass Seamen L Tate. w. NJ
Crawford, and c. B. Masterson arrived
in the city yesterday from Norfolk with
a challenge to Theodore Harden. the
handcuff king, at the Casino Theater.
Harden accepted the challenge. and. as
the seamen have to return to their ship,
he WIN undertake the test tonight at
the Casino.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington Sept. g,
I9ll-Sealed proposals will be received at this
ofhce until O'Clock p. m OCTOBER . 1911.
for furnishing twenty-for work benches and thirty
nine tool cabinets for the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School, this city. Specifications and form Of
proposal may be obtained from the Purchasing
Ohicer, d. c. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JOHN A.
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDSoN. Commits
soners. ID. c. se23d3s
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST
high-grade cars made; 1912 model, COM
pletely equipped: nickel trimmed and
electric dynamo for all lights; cost $1,000;
will he sold at sacrifice Immediately. Car
can be seen and demonstrated at any
time. Call MR.. LEE. Main 3549. 262-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
TRUNK REPAIRING.

TRUNK, SUIT CASE. and HANDBAG
repairing; moderate prices; largest stock
18th and II sts. NV, near Pa ave Phone
n. 192k 262, cod ut
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
BOY LOST IN PARK.

Parents Ask Police to Find James
Powell, Aged Eleven.
Alarmed at the absence of eleven-year-
old James Powell, who disappeared from
his home, 1717 Euclid street northwest.
yesterday morning. his parents last night
requested the police to institute search for
him. Young Powell was last seen in COM
pany with several boys going in the di-
rection of Rock Creek Park
The police believe the boy went into the
park to play, got tired and went to sleep.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
APARTMENTS FOR LEASE.

FOR LEASE IN THE DRESDEN. ON
southwest corner of Connecticut and
Kalorama aves., Washington Heights;
superb surroundings and beautiful out
look: new, first-class fireproof build
ing. Several choice apartments now on
the market; all well arranged; rooms
nice size, in good condition. and all
covered with parquetry flooring.
Inquire of the manager, or SWART-
ZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
go
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

FOR SALES to 20 ACRES AT HIGH BRIDGE,
bordering Baltimore trolley; 500 acre. Inquire
premises or address BOX 24. Station @. 5s-d
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

stone temples Of unknown antiquity at
and greatly enriched with offsrinsz
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

UP-TO-DATE 5 AND PASSENGER
automobiles for hire. Call HARVEY'S
RESTAURANT, 18th ard Pa. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
BIRDS AND PETS.

Just received young singing canaFies,
parrots. goldfish. rabbits, guinea pigs.
ses scmD ps s1RD Ifs sT6He q eo s. lss 81 J. kinds
! % -
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25

LOST-PEARL AND DIAMOND PEND
ant, between Sd and II SITS. NV. and
st. Patrick's Church. Return to 3O2 H
st. NV. Reward. 269
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WANTED-FUR. ROOMS.

WANTED-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping; heat and light:
central; private family preferred; state
81, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
NONMEDICAL HEALING.
RESTORED BLOOD
CIRCULATION
THE MOST WONDERFUL
DISCOVERY
of the century,
THE
VACUUM
TREATMENT.

cIRcUIHTfoN. FctIT2S s It has the S9' UNoTGI1 eTH
iHEIER HERR ,GYS2FT INR0RSEMENT M 3T Of RR0MIa
ONLY LOGICAL AND SUCCESSFUL
CURE Of INFANT1LE hHL F!Nci cand tO otheFS
BRiGHTs DISEASE, Insomnia ana
all AILMENTS that result from DE-
FICIENT BLOOD CIRCULATION. and
IT APPLIEs WITH EQUAL FORCE
to the MALADIEs of the SPINE and
NERVOUS SYSTEM, and those condi-
MESTa t5InS tRht TeSg1 TTS PHYSkk W9Rk 8E
DISSIPATION, DIsAPPoINTMENTs,
AT + 76RE5Eg S6sb4TfoEg T9 al AL AgEH A5FMENTsa sHa
BOTH SEXES. IT .EXCEPTs NONE.
THIS METHOD will CURE the Sc
RI3Ts AILMENTS UoIN, Of Man "a AETER = T
MENT HAS FAILED. 1T EXCELS
EVERY OTHER KNOWN SYSTEM OF
CURE. and Will make good in all CON-
MY FAMOUS BOOKLET
With WASHINGTON REFERENCES. and PAR
TICULARS Of the near MIRACULOUS CURES
wrought By this WONDERFUL and RATIONAL
SYSTEM Of DRUGLEss HEALING MAILED to
any address. or at ONCE. FREE.
PERMANENT HEALTH
comes through
PERFECT BLOOD CIRCULATION.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION.
Hon. Frank c. wach- 3; C: Miller NJ D.
ter, Mr.. 4. B. Ruff,
Hon. Martin Dodge, Mr.. ;. j. NoOnan,
Mr.. Charles A. Ed Mr. r. ]. Burt,
WardA Mr.. W, r. Hodge
Mr. H. Zimmerman. Mr.. X. ". Brown,
Mr.. Charles Hartman, Mr.. J. A. Barnes
Mr.. w. J. ShOwalteT MIR. e. H. keach,
Mr.. Robert Harvey Mrs, Mabel Jay,
Mr.. Con ChriStmiller, Mrs Sarah Harry,
Mr.. w. S. Sample. q. p. Gehrng. N. d.
FULL PARTICULARS AND CONSULTATION
FREE.
Lady Assistant.
Hours 10 a. m. to p. m. Sundays. 10 to
Patients be treated at their homes.
PROF. Il. N. D. PARKER,
Specialist,
1922 Ninth Street N. W.
WATCH THIS HEADING EVERY DAY.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-BoYS, OVER 1s YEARS
old, with bicycles; can earn $40 to $50
per month; Apply WESTERN M UNION
TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 140l d st.
s02-eod-90t
WAITERS-S: EXPERIENCED; AT
once. LINCOLN HOTEL, 10th and H
SITS. NV.
IF YOU ARE A "CARD MAN" A
union man, employed by the railroads.
the government, or a contractor, you can
secure in the northwest section fine lot,
and after one-half the cost Of the lot has
been paid in, loan to build a 5000 de-
tached house will be made. This Is the
Opportunity for the man seeking a home
TO get one by monthly payments the
same as rent Shall our representative
call? If so, where and whenT Address
BOX 81, Herald office. 26o-u
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 500
monthly corresponding for newspaper: no can
Tassins. Send for particulars PRESS sYNDE
CATE. Lockport, n. Y. DJ