davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
HAS GEN. OSPINA
BEEN RECALLED?
Latest Advices from Bogota State
Secretary Knox Win Be Vel
coined in Colombia.

Has Gen. ospina, the Minister frcm
Colombia to the United States, been re-
called or has he not. and viii Secretary
OF state Knox visi. Colombian
These two questions are puzziing dip
lomats and American ofacials VINO are
interested in the Colombian incident
Acting Secretary Of State Wilson yes
terday declined to say whether MT. Knox
would include Colombia In his iuneraIy,
as originally intended. although tne Co
lombian agovernment has nouneo tne
state Department that 1t would pe
pleased to have Mr.. Knox drop arouno
Mr.. Wilson stated he had no inior-
matien concerning the recall Of Senor
ospina, which was announced In press
dispatches from Bogota. Senior Ospina
himself declared that he was sun Witn-
out any advice from his country ana
would continue TO perform the duties OF
Minister until he was oficially recaleo.
He declined to receive callers at the
legation yesterday. however, being en-
gagged In showing the father and motner
Of Mrs Ospfna, who have arrived ior
VISIT. about the city.
Acting Secretary Wilson, after
lengthy conference with the President
yesterday afternoon. announced that the
cnly information at hand concerning Co
lombia was a cablegram from Mr. Du
BoIs, the American Minister at Bogota,
who. cabied that he has been officiaiiy
Informed the Colombian government
will be pleased TO have the Secretary
of State visit Cartagena."
Also following the White House con-
ference, Mr.. Wilson gave out state
ment in which he said that all the rep
resentatives of the countries to be VS.
tied express a tone OF uniform warmth
and appreciative welcome, declaring that
the visit will lead to more friendly and
intimate relations between each country
and the United States. This statement
is as follows:
'The messages that have been received
from the various representatives OF the
countries Of the Caribbean Sea region, IN
pursuance of instructions from their gov
ernments in response to the announced
, intention of Secretary Of State Knox
to visit those countries, are Character
lied by the uniform warmth Of their
tone Of appreciatixe welcome. The cor
diaIIty expressed Is distinguished only IN
the phraseology employed by the differ
ent governments. All see In the pro-
posed visit an evidence of friendship and
the opportunity for better acquaintance
and the establishment OF more intimate
relations with the United States. They
regard the visit as a significant and
friendly demonstration and as dis
tinction and courtesy OF which they are
proud and by which they express them
selves as honored. Assurances are
given by all that every effort will be
made to make the visit Of Mr.. Knox
most happy one.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
PLAN TO BOOST
SOUTHERN TRAVEL
DR.. Owens, of Southern Commercial
Congress, Outlines Scheme for
Diverting Tourist Trade.

The plan for the publication of from
one to five million copies Of a booklet of
the railroad folder type. advertising
Washington and twenty-seven other
cities OF the South. for the purpose Of d.
verting tourist travel through that Sec
tion of the country. was outlined to
members of the publicity committee of
the Chamber of Commerce last night by
Fox, of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress.
The proposed booklet is to be prepared
for the AIl-SoutlI conference by the
Southern CONNER .ial Congress. 1t will
advertise Washington as the gateway
of the South. The title OF the publica-
ton viii be THE Lure of the Land of
Romance and Roses II is proposed to
have II distributed Throughout the United
STATES and other countries by having II
placed in train schedule racks. The pub
LEGATION is to be q cooperative enter
prise. the expense of which is to be
borne by railroads and commercial or
ganizations through the South.
DIR. Owens stated that about 800, ,00C
tourists cross the United States annu-
ally, and that of the number only about
q. 600 use the Southern routes. He ex-
plained that the purpose of the booklet
is to divert a greater portion OF this
tourist travel through the South.
| The publicity committee adopted a reso-
luton indorsing the publication, and ap-
pointed a subcommittee. consisting OF
DIR. E, C, Reed, George c. Jordan, Wal
ter Mcdonnell, Joseph L. Bost, and
Washington Topham. to more thoroughly
Investigate the merits of The proposition.
The matter will then be brought to the
attention of the directors OF the Chamber.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24

Maryland is Northern State with a
Southern accent 1t Is located in. around
and among the Chesapeake Bay, which
forms sort of salt water spinal col
umn for the State. Maryland is not
much larger than Massachusetts,, having
only 1000 square miles Of land, but IT
is not nearly so crowded with taxpayers.
Its population is about 100000. almost
500, 900 of whom are jammed tightly to-
gether in Baltimore, which is the only
city in the State large enough to make
a fast train hesitate on its way.
MARYLAND was settled almost 500 years
ago, its early Inhabitants being attract
ed by the oysters in Chesapeake Bay.
Maryland people have been eating oys-
ters ever since, and have been throwing
the shells on the public roads. This
has produced several hundred miles of
dazzling white highways Of superior ex-
Fcellence, and IL the appetite Of the peo-
pie, and the supply Of oysters continue
10 hold out for another 800 years, there
win not be bad road In the State
Besides paving its roads with oyster
shells Maryland ships Its justly cele-
brated biyaIves to all parts OF the coun-
try. No church social would he a sue
cess without a Maryland oyster Thus
Maryland has carried out nobiy the pur-
pose OF its founders which was to secure
religious liberty and prosperity. The
MARYLAND crab Is also well ana favorabIy
known. and rhe State produces enough
tobacco each year to make several thou
sand cords Of the best grade OF stogies.
Maryland people have always been
proud and aristocratic, and are also
democratic, though not to excess The
capital of the State istcleveriy concealed
at Annapolis. where the United States
also maintains Its great Admira. factory.
The District Of Columbia. in which Wash
Ington Is located, is surrounded on three
sides by Maryland, but thus far no
Maryland statesman has been able to
edge into the Presidential chair.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
GOVERNOR REFUSES
TOPARDON BRANDT
Next Legal Step win Be Appeal
from Decision in Habeas
Corpus Case.

New York. Feb. zL-Refusipg to-day 20
take advantage OF the opportunity ex-
tended by Supreme Court Justice Gerard
to grant a pardon to Folke E. Brandt.
the former valet to Mortimer L. Schiff.
whose sentence of thirty years for burg
larry has been declared Illegal on a
habeas corpus writ, Gov Dix brought
about the final rupture between himself
and the high legal authorities of the
State. and now stands alone between
Brandt and freedom, despite the pleas Of
the Supreme Court, the attorney general,
and the district attorney of New York
Yesterday Gov. Dix issued a statement
10 the effect that the decision Of Justice
Gerard sustaining Brandts habeas cor
pus writ had made 1t impossible for him
TO legally grant the young man execu-
tive clemency. Justice Gerard quickly
wired the governor that the writ had
not been signed and that he would delay
Going SO IL the governor wished TO grant
Brandt a pardon. To-day, the governor
insisted that he still had no right TO
grant the pardon, maintaining. that 'the
moral effect of the decision OF Justice
Gerard was precisely the same as IL the
order had been actually signed and en-
tered"
The next legal action In the case will
probably be an appeal from the decision
OF Justice Gerard on the habeas corpus
writ
The grand jury investigating the case
learned to-day that the alienists who ex-
amined Brandt in Schiff's ofice two days
after Brandts night visit 10 Schiff' S
home. made a second examination of
Brandt in the Tombs prison several days
! afterward. In both tests they found
Brandt sane. The two alienists were
DIR. Carlos F. Mcdonald and DR.. WILL
lam A. Mabon, both of whom gave ex-
pert testimony at the Thaw trial.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
BALTIMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD.

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.
Top $3.50 Royal Special. hours. 800 CRoJal
spec4aD, I'll % q. N, 10. 80 CRoyL Limited.
hoursl 500, TM D. m. and sl2B night '7sB
q. n Diners and Parior Cars On day tzlinA
Sleeper on st2a5 night open at 100 p N
PhnadelphiA and Atlantic City. 90. IN. 'lN
. N. Tn 40 t4oo p m
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY hour ON THE HOUR"
Cweek dayN 10 q m. TO 900 p nj
rs $50 fs.o. 100 tn. $50. Sao. s5oa
isso; 1000. lSo q. N. '12oo noon. t3as. 1o.
nis taeo, so. f5D. pao. roo. As5. $50.
$50. $50. tsoo. S3o. fTu. so. fsoo. 'lsSa
1850 suN s1zl5 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO 80 q N. rs SO p N
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
9lo q. N, ai0 .. m. .eao night
PITTsBURG, $40 an, rs. $40 p N. 'Iz;s
night tsleepe- ready 10 p. n-l
CLEVELAND. 80 p N, COLUMBUS. ~
p m
WHEELING. 9lo 4. N. so p m
Schedules a local trains At ticket omees-
Daily fEreept Sunday. SUNDAY only
TELEPHONES At following teket Omees: hi
@ st- nv, Main IssI: sia PennGlvanta ave-. MALE
-; Union Station ocacs. Main fSo
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
AMBASSADOR IN HASTE.
Viscount Chinda Goes to See Acting
Secretary Wilson.

Viscount chfnda, the new Japanese
Ambassador. who arrived in Washington
only Thursday night, rushed down TO the
State Department yesterday morning. ar
irving ahead Of Acting Secretary Wilson.
The Ambassador paid his respects to
Second Secretary Adee and. chatted
pleasantly until ar. Wilson came. when
ne visited the latter's office. The Ambas-
sador stated that he WAS ready to take
up his duties at once, and would await
the convenience of the President to be
received by him. for the presentation of
his credentials. Mr.. Wilson assured him
that the matter would be laid before the
President Immediately, and an audience
probably will be given him by the Ex-
ecutive early next week
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
HELD FOR FIGHTERS DEATH.
Boxing IDstrurtur at Naval station
May Face Trial.

Willard B. Walters, baker, first class,
L. S. N, is confined in the guardhouse
at the naval training station, North
Chicago. ILL.,, pending an investigation in
to the death of Joe Kanarkowski. the
prize fighter, known as Joe Kechell''
Capt William F. Fullam, commandant
of the station. yesterday reported to be
Navy Department that KecheI died fol-
lowing bout which he had early in the
week with Walters. Kechell has been
employed as a boxing instructor, his
business being to initiate the recruits re-
ceived at that station into the science OF
self-defense.
Following the match Kechell became
seriously i'll, and during most of the
time since then, until his death he was
unconscious The body. Capt FuIlam
states, has been turned over TO the civil
authorities. and coroner's inquest will
be held Capt. Fullam has made a pri-
mary investigation, and states that the
witnesses to the match and the medical
officers indicate that hemorrhage with
which Kechell was stricken was caused
by a diseased blood vessel and poor
physical condition. and not due to any
blow struck in the-boxfng fesson- -
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
B'NAI BIRTH NIGHT
TN WASHINGTON
Elaborate Programme Arranged for
the Meeting to Be Held Next
Monday Night.

Next Monday evening. at S, p. m.
at the Eighth Street Temple. the mem7
bers Of the Independent Order B'nai
Birth, win celebrate what is known as
''B'nai Birth Night" At that time
about thirty candidates VIII be initiated
into the order and the ceremonies VIII
be completely carried out
Rev. DR.. Abram Simon viii have charge
of the initiation of candidates and the
sofhcers Of the lodge viii take charge OF
the ritual work. The new officers who
were elected at the last meeting under the
leadership Of Mr.. Joseph Strasourger'
have done exceptionally good work, and,
1t Is believed, that before March "A,
which is the day set for the convention OF
District No. 5 at Asheville. n. c, that
the lodge In Washington will be the larg-
est in the jurisdiction. Mr. A G. Mayer.
THE vice president who has charge or
the literary work. is preparing small
booklet setting forth the opinion of many
prominent men Of the day on the work
of the B'nai Birth in the United States.
! Speeches will be made by members Of
iArgo Lodge, and out of town men,
bers Of the order. Hon Simon Wolf.
past grand president of the Constitu-
,tlon Grand Lodge. will deliver a short
talk, and expoSitions Of the ceremonies
will be made by Julius ], Peyssr. vice
president Of District Grand Lodge, No.
5. assisted by I. Heidenheimer, deputy
for the District of Columbia
The following candidates will be initia-
ted: George B. Morris. Michael C. Press
ller. Benjamin Greenberg. David Baer
Arthur D. Marks, DR.. Harry M Kauf-
man, Lee Baumgarten, Joel Hillman,
Samuel V Gusack. Irving Hollander,
Julius Dansburgh, David Rothschild, Eu-
gene Kahn, Charles Wolf, Samuel
Klawans, Adolph Kahn, Joseph Cohen,
Harry Colman, Alvin L. Newmyer, Ru-
dolph B. Behrend, Lewis Freirick, Har-
old J. Pack. DR.. B. X. Leon, ]. NJ.
Stein, Max Opperheimer. Joseph Lessor,
Fred Gichner, Morris Stein, and Henry
Breslau
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
Ferry to Resume Trips.

Announcement was made yesterday that
the ferry between this city and Alexan-
dria will go into service again Monday
morning at $50 o'clock. The ferry will
maintain its former schedule.
For the last few weeks the ferry has
been unable to leave the wharf because
of the frozen condition OF the river. II
is believed that by Monday the river will
be sufficiently free from ice to operate
the boat without damaging the side wheel
paddle blades.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24

When your feet are so tired they
feel like stumps, when they ache SO
that they hurt way up to your heart,
when you shamble your feet along and
1t seems as though all the misery you
ever had has settled in your feet, look
at the happy TIZ man in the picture.
You can be happy-footed just the
same. II you have corns and bunions
that everybody seems to step on, just
think OF this happy TIz man. He had
corns and bunions. too This man used
TIZ, and now he has no more tender,
raw. chafed. blistered. swollen, tired.
smelly feet. corns. callouses or bunions.
AS soon as you put your feet in a
TIz BATH. you feel the happiness soak
ing in. It's like mountain ozone to
lungs.
Nothing else hut TIz can give you
this happy foot feeling. Don't accept
TIz. . cent box. sold everywhere,
or sent diree receipt OF price. by
Walter Luther lodge a Co. Chicago.
III. Recommei ID by all drug stores,
dsps-tment and general stores.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
RAILROADS ALAsKA's NEED.
Gov. Clark Thinks sclf-governmen
Unnecessary.

Alaska's chief needs in the order OF i'm
portance. as stBted by Gov. Walter Z
Clark. Of Alaska, to the Senate Commit.
tee on Territories, yesterday are: Rail-
road construction. opening OF coal lands
regulation OF fisheries, new mining laws
bank laws, registration of marriages.
deaths and births. compulsory education
and revision OF the civil and criminal
codes.
Local self-government was not essen
tial, Gov. Clark said He asserted that
the total tax revenues amounted to sSSs.-
eos a year. and that the appropriations
for Alaska annually by the Federal kov.
ernment were S3.is0,ooo in amount. The
administration of justice cost over $780,
900 a year, he said.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
Crazy Cow i. shot.

Laurel. Nd. Feb. 2a.-The cow that
gored Alfred Maltonee here yesterday
when he received broken bones and other
injuries and afterward creating consid-
erable excitement by posse who tried
to catch her was shot here to-day by
Charles w. Scott. State veterinary sur
geon from the board Of live stock. after
he had pronounced the COW crazy. Mr.,
Maltonee is confined to his bed, although
he is expected TO recover.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
MRS. WHEELER FREED.
pretty Girl I'm the Red Tights
Gets Divorce Decree.

New York. Feb. 23.-Mrs. Claudia Carl
stedt Wheeler. once well-known as ''the
pretty girl In the red tights" in THE
Mandarin was to-day awarded a de-
cree Of divorce from Albert Gailatin
Wheeler, the Chicago traction ,financier.
by Justice Newberger. together with the
500 a month alimony for which she
asked.
berger declared that no evidence had
been Offered to show that the plaintiff
had not conducted herself properly. on
the other hand, he said the defendan,
had continued to live In luxury after
abandoning his wife and retained his
membership in the stock exchange, the
Union League Club. the Stock Exchange
Luncheon Club. the New York Athletic
Club and the Gold Club OF Greenwich.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24

"SureI I Use TIZ
Every Time for
Any Foot Trouble"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM y AMBRosE. Attonsy.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Abigail Van Nostrand Goodwin.
Ccmplxinant VI. Harold Parks Goodwin Ct al. De
fendautS No zseo Equity Docket-Ihe OBJ
nxtrimonii for the plainttd Abigail Van Nostrsnd
Goodwin. from the defendant. Harold Parke Godvtn-
on the ground of adultery committed b. him On
motion Of tho plaintiff. II Is this I'd day Of Feb
ruary. A ID. 1914 ordered that the defendant.
Harold Parhe Goodwin. cause his Appearancs 10 b
entered herein on or bsfore the fortieth day. ex-
elusive of Sundays and leEzl holidays. occurring
after tho day Of The ht publication q this order
otherwise the causs WI Be prOceeded With Is In
case Of default: Provided. . COPY q this order
be published week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and he Wash
inetou Herald before said day. By the Court:
HARRY NJ CLABAUGH. Justice. True copy
Test: gseall ]. r. YOUNG, C1erk. By y. Z
CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk fssi.nh2s
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
MEDICAL.
MOVING, PACKING. & STORING
smaIipo. az Naval station.

Smallpox has invaded the ST. Helena
naval training station at Norfolk. claim
ing one victim Capt. Robert NJ. Doyle,
commandant OF the Norfolk Navy Yard
reported to the Navy Department yester.
day that Benjamin B. Earnest. ordinary
seaman. died Thursday from the dis
ease in the Isolation ward OF the train.
ing station.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
Davis BODY Coming Home.

The State Department yesterday was
notified by the American consulate al
CeIba, Honduras, that the body OF Con-
sui George F. Davis, who was drowned
several days ago. has. been embarked or
the steamer Ceiba for shipment to the
United States. The body viii be sent
to Mr.. Davis home in Missouri foI
burial
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
Trustee Ask. to BE Relieved.

DR.. John Crayke Simpson yesterday pc
titioned the court to be relieved as trus-
tee under the will Of Catherine 2. Bor-
rows DR.. Simpson cites reasons for his
action. among them that his administra-
ton has been rendered irksome and vex-
atiously annoying by the efforts OF GER
tain OF the persons named in Mrs Bor-
rows will as legatees and devisees. afte,
the death Of her daughter, Sarah Cath
crime Borrows.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
Lecture. ON the Poor.

Lieut.. Col E. J. Parker. OF New York.
gives lecture entitled Problems OF the
poor" at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, and at UniversalIst
Church. Thirteenth and L streets, at s
o'clock
Col. Parker Is an authority on social
problems. having no less than sixty-one
social institutions under his direction.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
Senior Ferrarn. resign. seat.

The State Department was informed
yesterday that Senior Ferrara, speaker
Of the Cuban House of Representatives,
has resigned that office as well as his
seat in the congress. This report, which
came from the American Legation at
Havana, gave no Information as to what
led to the speakers action.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
LOAN COMPANIES.

Thom mp.on BuIldiaE, z0s 18th st. n. W.
Opp. Treasury, Bet. q sf. and ~ Y. ave.
Next 90 Drug Store
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
A. W. THOMAS and RICHARD P. EVANS.
AttorneyL

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsrRIcT
q Columbia Carrie NJ Mobley. plaintiff. "a
John s. Mobley. Jessie anderson. and Eva sonen-
defendantx No. sT3 Equity DOCKET G.-Ths 90
feet Of this suit Is to obtain decree of absolute
divorce iron. the defendant. John 8. Aooley.. On
motion q the piaintif Il i this " dag u Febrn
an isis ordered that the dtfendants. Jessie An
derson and Eva souerz. cause their appsaznce
10 be entered herein on o. before the forteth day.
exclusive Of Sundays and legal hdlidays occurring
after tho day Of the hrt publication q this ofder
otherwise the cause wiz be prccecded with a. IN
cass Of defanlt Provided. . eopg Of this order
Be- published once week for three successive weeks
in the washington Law Repeater and The Washing-
ton Herald beforr said day. HARRY ~ CLA-
BAUCH. Chief Justice. A tue eopy-rsts Seal-l
]. n. YOUNG, Clerk By T. Z. CUNNINGHAM.
Assistant CLERK feosls-i
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF The SOUTH
n B-Following schedule figures published Only
as information and are not guaranteed-
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile. Nsv Orleans
AshrxfIle . a m. s-1 N.6 p m. For ChattanooEa
end Memphis iosl5 .. m. daily. Dining earA
For TAIiadesa, cGlera. Selma. UnionfOwn. Denop
oils . a. N. daily.
For Roanoke Knnrvflle, ChaftHnooga. Birmfns-
ham New Orieans 1910 .. N. Dining carA
For Roanoke Knoxyile. Chattanocga. Nashville.
MempAi. Iao a n daily lSieeping open aftcf
10 d nj Dining cars
For Charlotte Spartan burg. Atlanta. Anniston.
Birmiusham, AS p m daily. Dining. cGrs.
| For AsheriIle Charlotte Columbia. Charleston.
Aiksn. Augusta, sannnah. jacksonville. and k1orifA
points. $50 p N. daily. Dining eaIA
L s. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED

MoNEY-IF you HAVE MORE MONEY
than you need. you can probably af-
ford to squander IL on an inferior bust
ness college; but Il Is more satisfactory
TO attend DRAUGHON'S. 1877 n. Y. ave-.
where the course Is thorough and the
teachers proficient and intelligent
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WEsTERN RWY.
5cHEDuLE N EFFEcT OCT. 9. N

5CHEDuLE IN EFFECT OCT. & lsil.
Leave Washington, New Union Station
30 u N. Daiiy-An points NoCfolk and West
TN
1910 p N. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem. KnorvfDe Chattmooea. Nashville. Hss
0rieank Through Sleeper. Dining Cars.
40 q m--For Bristol Knoxville. ChattAnooga.
Nashville. and Menphik WAshington-Msnphb
sleeper open at 10 p
For Nofolk-LeaTs Washington. tO O. n daily.
sr7iEs HoEfoR. u9 a N I1M noon daily. arriIs
Sorfolk. SD p m. daily. PaTlor Cars. Leave Rich
nond daily. i10 b m. arrive Norfolk, % p N
tlo p m--Daily-BenyTtlle. Luray. Shenandoah
Trims from the Southwest arrive SIS q N; loS
p m, and MS a. n
An information Fourtsenth street and Nsu Y0k
rvenne Bond Building).
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR sALE-LoTs, 100 TO 900 FEET
front; economical depth: forest shade:
Chevy Chase Grove;' in close prox-
unity to Conn ave. and Rock Creek
Park: liberal terms; money loaned to
build. FULTON r. GORDON. Owrer.
Specialist Suburban Realty. wM II.
RITCHIE. Mgr, Colorado Bldg. Tel
Main 5231.
ELEGANT GROOM HOME: LARGE
stable: hennery for loo hens: other out
buildings; 4 acres rich truck Ia I'd: two
blocks to trolley: near Hyattsville. Nd:
s. go: $50 for deed.
GEO. c. WALKER, 9Th and SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

OFFICE GIRL-APPLY TO DRS.
NoRTHwooD & SMITH, Ess 7th st. NV.
WANTED = SALESLADY; EXPERT
ence not necessary. Apply ee6 18th ST.
NV. between and 4:30 p. m. Sunday.
COOK wANTED-wHITE OR COL
ored: must be frst-class plain cook and
good laundress: work light: only two In
family: pay so per month. Inquire MR.
MARDEN, 1905 L st. NV.
An INTELLIGENT PERSON NAY EARN 500
monthly corresponding for ne~spspers: no can
rss.tng. Send for IaIticuhn PRESS sYNDI-
CATE. Loekport. n. 7.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24

MALE AND
breeding cages.
cubators. dogs.
white rats and
SCHbfID'S PET
st. NV.