davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

Cincinnati asks tho weather man to rest content with the sending of 9 snow storms on the heads of it's citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

Mexico is peopled by revoutionists and officeholdess. and one set is constantly trying to oust the other set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

The credentials committee at Chicago is booked to have strenuous time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

Old King Coal is rising in importance daily while the English strike lasts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

After all it is no Sunday afternoon strol to the south pole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
TRUTHS AND sEM1-TRtrTus.

Every day is dull day to a dull per son.
 Friendship. like farm, requires con stant cultivation.
 Some people are like lamps, they stand in their own light.
 If you stretch the truth it is liable to fly back and hurt you.
 Some of our so-called necessary evils are not so necessary as they are conven- tent.
 It is all right to drink your friends health. but don't drink away your own.
 The office that seeks the man isn't near ly so persistent as the creditor on the same mission agement, but the most successful men have found it necessary to encourage themselves.7.Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
MOST UNKIND.

Young Sappington has cold il head
 I'm glad to hear he has soind there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
JOAN. OF ARCS FAREWELL

By Schiller. Farewell, ye mountains, ye bel
 glades Ye lone and peaceful valleys, fan
 we'll, Through you Johanna never more For aye Johanna bids you now fard Ye meads which I have watered, ar|
 trees Which I have planted, still in beau|
 bloom. Farewell. ye grottoes, and ye cr
 springs, Fs
 Sweet echo, vocal spirit of the vale, Who sang st responsive to my s
 strain,
 Johanna goes and ne'er returns ags
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

The lecturer was Staggered Tor n1ent. No, madam" he replied, but the string" And the lecture was fssumed.-cle Plain Dealer. THE PENALTY OF GLITMNtj This world is not
 A pleasant place For one who wears
 A drowning face And never seems,
 In short, to be creature of
 Felicity.
 For him the sun
 Doth shine in vain, No blessings come
 With gentle rain; The song of birds.
 The vernal bloom But serve to fill
 Hisaheart with gloom. And what relief
 TO those around, lass When, come at last
 To natures bound Hes passes hence
 And scarce tear Of sorrows wept
 Upon his bier. He might have been A helpful wight And shed abroad
 A kindly light. Instead he bears
 A hafcd name, Himself for that
 Alone 10 blame. . MIGHT BE WORTH WHILE Miss Sack, Miss Doop, Miss Nigh Shinn and Miss Casebeer reside in k If these young women get so much a a chance to change their names, we them to do so.
 RUDE LANGUAGE. Some women's hats,s Said Julius Whortle, 'Dadblame my slatsi
 Just make me chortle.'
 MOST UNKIND.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
MIGHT RE NORTH WIILF

RUDE LANGUAGE. Some womens S hats, Said Julius Whortle, 'Dadblame my slatsi Just make me chortle. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

E M. HARRETr Editor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, postoffice as second-class matter unoer act of Congress March 3. 1sts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

No communication will be pupnshea without its authors name. heJec.ea manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that ppfpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

,,a,Iv and snnaav Axe-HeraId. .. $500 Daily and Sunday. per month...' " Daily and Sunday, three months. zoo Sunday Age-Herald. d.............. zoo Weekly ARn-Herald. Ter annum. .eV
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
1. B. CANNON ENDS
WORK FOR CHURCH
Noted Composer, Friend of Cele
brated Singers, Passes Away
at Age Of Seventy-one.

L E. Cannon. well known In this city
as musician and composer, who had
done much TO place Catholic church
music In the District on its present plane
OF excellence. died at his apartments. at
the Cecil. early yesterday morning. after
severe illness OF two weeks. at the age
OF seventy-one years
Mr.. Cannon had been director OF st.
Matthew's choir from 1873 until 1897. and
also was barytone sololst. Before en-
tering upon his duties at st. Matthews
Mr. Cannon was director OF the choir Of
81. Aloysius' Church. At the outbreak
OF the civil war he enlisted with the
Fifth New Jersey Cavalry.
He Is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Virginia Walton, Of Annapolis, Nd.
Funeral services will be held at 81. Mat
thew's Church tomorrow morning at Q
O'Clock, when requiem mass win be cele-
brated. Interment will be In Mount OIL
vet Cemetery.
Mr.. Cannon was a friend Of all the
cider generation Of musicians. including
Myron Whitney, Carl Formes, Parepa
Rosa. Ludwig, Castle. Campbell. and Bar
nabee and Macdonald. Of the old ''Bos-
tonians." For many years his WASH
ington home was a Mecca for artists and
musicians
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

and immediate cash for the settlement
of bills arising from disability and
| death It gives immediate support to
the aflicted and provides ready money
| to tide the family over until the bread
winner is able to resume his or her
daily toll It is an indisputable fact
that the National Beneft Association
has successfully met its maturing OBJ
legations to its members and their ben
efciaries with the same regularity and
elaboration during periods of financial
disturbance as II has during normal
conditions.
The peoples Of the six States where
the National BENEFIT Association 10 do
ing business under the license granted
them, as well as of the District OF Co
lumbIa, are everlastingly indebted to
suffering II has relieved and the habit
of thrift IL has inculcated IN the mem
bers OF their several Negro communi-
ties.
Men Who Made II.
The directorate of the National
Beneft Association IL composed of
weII-known insurance, professional
and business representatives, a ma
jorfty of whom are long, time resi-
dents of the National Capital, pros
porous ana respected IN their indiyid-
ual spheres, and leading negro cIti-
gems of their respective communities,
Robert W. Brown, n. D., president:
6. W. Rutherford, secretary and man
ager; H. Ne Hawkins, assistant secre-
tary; NJ. B. Wood, treasurer, and r II.
Rutherford, national general agent, who
are also directors, and the other directors
are John II. Braxton, realty operator,
OF Richmond, Va; L s. Plummer, of
Hyattsvil1e. Nd. insurance agent;
caterer. and R @. Grattan, capitalist,
Of Newark. N. J.
To the keen interest and the energies
Of g. W. Rutherford, the secretarv-
manager OF the National Benefit Asso-
citation, Is due, to q great measure. tts
success. As one of the organizers OF
the association. and active In Insurance
circles for some fifteen years, his poa-
session of executive and managerial
ability has brought to the Affairs OF
the association the careful and far
sighted policy by which It has been
able TO become such q success. 10 a.
cumulate q large fund, 30 well invested
and to gain in insurance cfrcies ar
reputation for strength and relIabilItv
which Il possesses.
Syndicate Commtttee sueceedinr
As the business of the National pan
eft Association has grown the opnoy-
tunity to write larger policies bs,
come to It with recurring freouencv
To care for such business a commit
tee was named a few years ago -
finance the formation OF a cornnanv
with . large capital and surplus vrbich
would be able to write all kinds ~
life. endowment, and limited paymsnt
policies.
The shares in this project are b.in~
sold TO negroes in all parts Of tbs
United States whore the company viii
operate: Many Of the leading profes-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
RAILROADS.
& WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. g. isfL
Leave Washington. New Uniol stztiou
80 N DGily-An poutS On NorfoIk nd
Western.
1910 D. N Daily-Roanoke, Bristol. winstnn-
Salem. Knoxville. ChattAnooER, SsahT1ls, Nsz
0rlesns. Through Sleeper. Dining Cara
tIo q. m--FOr Bristol. KnoxTnls. ChataanDorA.
Nashville. and MsmphiA WAahington- Memphis
sleeper open At 10 ?. N
For Norfolk-Leaus WAshinEto1. fD q N dA1y.
sniVs NoEfoik. Il = a. N; 21l noon daily. arFiTs
Norfolk. SD D. m daily. Parior CarS LeaTs Rich
nnnd daily. +:l0 .. N. arrive Norfolk. T5O p n
flo p m-Daily-BsnTviue. Luay. shsnandoah
Trains from the Southwest ErTiEs s:f5 L N. l9:O
p m. and Els 4 N
All information Fourteenth Errst and Ssu YDEE
aSenus CBond Buldingl.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

Seldom in the history Of the making
and development of an insurance busi-
ness has a record been made that
equals that OF the National Benefit
Association OF Washington, the re-
markable negro insurance company.
A simple statement of facts rather
than glittering generaIitIes regarding
this extraordinary insurance company
IS what is believed you want and will
be interested in reading.
A steady Growth.
A succession of thirteen years, the
'hoOdoo" number, has enabled the N.
B. A. 10 enroll membership among
members Of its own race of approxi-
mately 100000; TO meet and settle all
maturing obligations: to give employ
ment and teach business methods to
over 500 colored men and women; TO
create a tangible surplus, invested in
approved and gIlt-edged bonds. securi-
ties, and real estate. of Sl65,329.33;
TO erect a remarkable monument to
the credit of the race. and TO be-
come known as the standard negro
insurance company OF America" Such
is an epitomized record OF an organiza-
tion that once rented IS office room.
but is now landlord OF the five-story
Office building in which the same room
is located. This home building is ap-
praised at $4,000, and located at 6O9
street. Made of the finest pressed
brick, with Indiana limestone trim
mings, and equipped with modern ele-
Tator, heat and light service, this
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

Inns was = gain 1tooO EncmDeEh
for the year. A total OF s126.3s2.S2
was collected. making a gain of $21, 900
over 1910. The assets are now up
ward of sI65,s2s.3s, being a gain OF
$4,000 over 1910.
A Large BusInesa.
over 10000 policies of the National
Beneht Association. representing a
total OF 100000 OF insurance. are
now in force.
This exceptionally interesting record
is each day made more interesting by
by the agents. The Association paid
and sick benefits a total OF s25,o12.l5.
Claims Paid.
The death,and disability benefits paid
out by this unique organization aggre-
gate S10s.512.Ss since 1901. In every
instance claimants are paid immediate
ly upon presentation of due proof OF
disability or loss from death. Ninety
five per cent OF all claims the National
Benefit Association has been liable for
have been satisfactorily adjusted with
in twenty-four hours after proper proof
Of same had been submitted. The
prompt payment of claims Is the pur-
pose for which the Institution exists.
II is the performance of its obligation
to the insured in case OF his or her
sickness or accident, and the fulfill
ment OF the provisions OF the policy TO
the beneficiary in case OF the death of
the insured. II has afforded an instant
capital for the education OF orphans.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
FAvoRs LETTER CARRIERS.
Reilly Bill for shorter Hours Il
UnanImousIy Reported.

The Reilly eight-hour bill, which pro-
vides that letter carriers and clerks in
first and second class post-ofices shall
work only eight hours. within a limit of
ten hours. has been favorably reported
by subcommittee OF the Committee on
Post-offices and Post Roads.
This IL a bill that meets the approval
OF all employees OF the post-ofics and
Q law at this session.
The vote for the bill by the subcom-
mittee Of ten was unanimous. The bill
was introduced by Representative Thomas
l. Reilly. OF the Second Congressional
district, a member OF the Post-ofice
Committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
AUCTION SALES.
7. J. OWEN & son. AuctionseI

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RRAI, e.
TATE. CONSISTING OF MODERN THREE
ING HOUSE. KNOWN AS NUMBER SEVEN
TEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-OND u75D T
STREET NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON. d. u
WbeToas defauit having ben made In the payment
q principal and interest on the debt secured b. .
eVrtAin deed Of trust bearing Date Aprn Is Is5 and
recnTded April Is. l1. IN Libsr No z5s. folio lss.
the trustee named In aid deed of trust WIN ofsr
cr s.e under the proSisions thereof st public aue-
uon u nont OF the rrsmises. at 4 o'elock d H. On
aONDA1. The 18th day Of January. 19I2 the follow
ins dsG1bed land and premiseA. With the inprOEe-
menu, 0eements, ughtA ways. and appurtenances
tnersuato bslonsing. EtuAts and lying 10 the Dis
u1ct o. CofumhiA. namely: Lot Numbered two hum
1red and twenty-nins CE2, IN II. r. Morris Sub-
mvlslcu OF lots In s1u7rs numbered hundred anu
nisy-cns QSl, = pr plat recorded in Lfber No. %
folio y of the Records Of the Ocs q ths surEsyus
of TIE District Of Columbia
Terms Of sale: onethtrd C-g q the purchas
pLles N eaah tof which deposit oe one hundrod
doilaS 0l0p must b made 10 ths trustees AZ The
ns q ne Ele. and TIE balance IN equal' notes Of
ne p1rchasg, payable n one and two yeaB from
ne cate q ale. with Interest At the nte of sx
pn c,ntum tSIi pr annum. payable semi-annualiy,
30 nofes to b secured by nrst decd of trust -
pqrenas.r. Ths terms q sals to Be complied with
sltnsn tEsnty cd days from the date o. sais. IN
oe1auh Of whch, tho property VIII Be resold a ths
~ and eoE Of the defnulting purchaser, after nvs
,s W aayS readvetisement IN some nswspap~ pub
hsned IN Wnhington. d. o.
AZ eouFsancing. title EXAMINATIONS. and recording
70 b at the expenss Of the purcAaser
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trustss.
By GEORGE Z. FLEMING.
second Vics President
3.3d&dzs Secretary. 1
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

men and women have made liberal In
vestments in the shares of this new
company.
Q At this time these shares are beins
sold at SIS each, ann when desired by
purchasers payments may be made
upon the instaIlment plan.
As the proceeds OF these shares are
received by the National Benefit Syn
dIcate Committee they are Immediately
invested in high-grade approved bonds
list Of those now owned Is here
appended.
Par Marie.
Name and dszzIptioo. Value. yLfus
Butte Electric Ry. Co frSt mig
s., No lR, due ls25...........-....n.m0 S6&l
Canadian Northern Ry Is Winnipeg
Terminal gold bonds Nos o5G
and OS3S. due lDe.................. 10000 2o1.N
Chicago, Rock Island a PAohc Ry.
Co general mtg. per cent gold
bond No EE5 due lSss-........ 1luoW W.n
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago 81.
Louis Ry. Co. Eel- mtg. Per cent
sold bond No l1S6. due June !.
Is99 l.uuW Noe5
GGy Coonecting Ry. % frst mtg.
per cent gold boud No. N Is.
German American Car Com.zny g..
hrst trust gold bonds Nos 10
and IA. due March l. Isl5........ Lmo0 l.0D0
The JamAia Water Supply Co s.
Eold bond No. ca. dus July !. laet. i0nm 62u
Ths JGnGicA Water supply Co s.
first mtg. unihcd gold bond No. !,
dus July L IS6l........-...-..... lWo@ lonu
Laramie. HAhn's Peak q Pacific Ry.
Co. C. Eold bond hst retundinE
mtg. No. 600, dns octobz /,
L1ramSs. Hahn's PeaL Pacns Ry.
%. Syear IA collateral truSt gold
oOupoo nOts No -. due January
!, l1lh AO2W Ls1osu
Larsnss. Hahns Peak PAaAo RE.
Co. nE refunding mtg. q No.
III, duo Oct /. lR2..-...........-- lU.m luAW
Lanmis. HAhn's Peak Pacinc Ry.
Co psE csnt COLLATERAL trust note
NoG 81. 81 10. and -; dus
Laramie, Hshn's Pezf q Pacific RJ.
Co. collateral trust note ID No
lss. dns Jan. ]. ls5......--.....-. Lonw Lm&0
hhruuette 4 Be8sm1 DOCK and
EGngAtiou Co. first guGnutesd
~ pz csnt guld bOodA No.
-, dus D53. LV0W lso8s
Minnapolia St Paul q 5sult ete.
Marie Ry. &c. hrt cousotdated
mtE. 4 p4 csnt gold bond, No
56lIo LoI0 WILL
New YGk. New Haven 3 Hartford
R. r non-ooorsrtibls debsnt1uS
No lESI; dns Ip5s.........:........ Lfoom se-D
Norfolk 4 Purtmouth Tnc5ou o.
s.. hnt mtg. 3ysEr, No -;
TSs Psanyil.ni. oomv.nyl q I
B-year soid loan Of nos No fma;
due ArEn l lsSl- LNom LW3n
reading Go. and Pbiladslphia
ReadinE Coal and Iron yoant gsn-
eral Eold 4 per csnt bond No
N lNB; due Jan. /. lsF.......-..-. Loo@ as.Q
Southern Paciho By. Ca nIst ~
funding ruad 4, No N Mz...: i0n@ 2G
Utah LIGHT and Power Co nne
consolidated Il gold bonds Noa
4 5g and s75s; doe Jan. L lso:..: l@n.~ E2G
Utah ught and Powz % nue
couElidated mtg. gOld tA NoA
Us7 and Es5i dns r'o'..-''.-'---.. Lc'e" sa@
The success OF this COMMITTEES work win
be the establishing Of National Negro
Life Insurance Company to be insti-
tuted upon q legal reserve basis. and
conducted in accordance with modern
ana approved methods. embodying
every safeguard Of permanency and
stability. yielding remvnerative rev.
enue for stockholders, and furnishing
guaranteed protection to policy holders.
II is aimed to organise with a capital
Of 800 100000, half OF which has been
subscribed
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
Holy Name serrice..

Special services were held in Holy
Name Catholic Church yesterday in COM
nemoration OF the Feast Of the Holy
Name. The Holy Name Society and the
sodality Of ladies' received communion in
q body. Singing was IN charge OF Miss
Anna Doyle. Miss Marie r Melting ac-
companying on the organ.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
FUTURE AMONG NATIONS.
One More Vital Subject Before the
Secular League.

At its meeting at Pythian Temple yes
terday afternoon the Washington Secular
League was addressed by DR.. W. ]. Nc
Gee, OF the. Inland Waterways Commits
sion. Department OF Agriculture. on the
topic Americas future among the na-
tons"
The address was the subject OF Discus
sion by President II. c. Kirk, DR.. ]. J.
Shirley, David Eccles, and others.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
MEDICAL.

DIR FISK ELGIN, EXPERT m
ana acute. Consultation confidential
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate.
Corner 18th and Pa ave; NV: Phone M:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

All the walls OF a building being
erected at the University OF Paris for
experiments with radium will be lined
with lead. which Is impervious to the
emanations Of the metal
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

c. G. SLOAN 4 90. lsG @ ST. NV. WASH
tngton. d. g. viii sell SATURDAY. Fen. lsl2
an goods stored with the Pe0pie's stoEass and Ex-
pres Company, condstinE of household goods. trunkA
bu1as. &c, m ths namsa of Mary Baylor. MrsL y
Johnsun. Ma r. Il King. Robert Brown. Nellie
ferus1n. John Burton, Hattie Hudson. Gpd Ceuy
Washington. q r. CLIFFORD = 90, $50 IN
~ nv. AiS2
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
UPHOISTER1EG.

UPHOLsTERNG. CABINETMAK1N0.
and repairs. Antique fur. reproducing
JEAN AHRAN0s -
\ ~ 80 Z & nv A'n' = -
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES

Published only as information; not r1Er1nteed
go p m dsily-C & o. SPECIAL. Solid t-sia
10 Cincinnati. With Pullman sleeoers 10 LouiSTfls
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. ST. Louis. and Chsaso.
c. q o. dining ear. services . Ia ezrte.
u1o p m dRily-F. F. v. LIMITED % re
West. Southwest and Northwest. Pullman ns.psrs
10 Virginia Hot Sprinz. Cincinnati and Louisrlls
Cine'nnad sleeper opsn for occupancy 70 p n.
o. 4 o. dining car. serTiss q Ia earts
Ticket Ones SIS Pa ETs-. 1E9 ? st.. and Union
station- Phones Main io8. EnS and TSo
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
RALTTMoRE 9 OHIO RAnRoAn.

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on TIE ODD HOCRS
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY sTREEP
and W. TwENrY-THIRD STREET.
Tm. fsm CRoyal Special. ho1nl, 90 fRoy.I
specaD, s1ioq O. N. 110. .3n5 CRoyal limited
hour-l, so, an D m. and Slid5 night ld5
u m Diners and Parlor CG1 % day tzalnA
Sleep.s On 'lZd5 night 7psn at io1o ,. n
PHILADELPHIA and Atlantic CITY, Ma. 30 eioo
n n Faa $50 Hoa d m
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON TIE HOUR
Cweek days. 10 a N. 70 100 D NJ
s7sB. $50 SzD, To, IN. B0g SD -
tSzO, S0oo. TIoo a. m. '12So noon. rifn5, oo
Nl5 ff20 80 t5D. So, tIoo, H.B .sU
fs8. .s=0. fsoo, Sso. r7oa. SSo. Soo. .1a0S
'lossO, 'nso. 'lzi5 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. Sda u m. Is. 5N n
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE
9ils a. n. Ha1 D. m. 'l2as night
PTTTSBURG. 30 a. m. rs. I'D p n. snsD
CLEVELAND. 'Sao p N. COLUMBUS. SO
D. m
WHEELING, 80 .. n, 5D p n.
Schedules Of local trains At ticket oncsL
Daily. tExcept Sunday. sS 1dEy only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Ones: ini
G Il NV. Main IssI: 6ls Pennsylvania ava. Main
~: Union Station odsce Main I30.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

~
Par AfArke
Value Valus
a.wU AGno
Sm@ Z0o
I.0pm $40
3onm LIMO
I.on0 @o
2onm Lm0
Imm lima
10000 l.@o
L@m LW&o
L.moW 500
moo @o
I.wW I.@k0
.I.Wno $50
I.mW Eu.0
L@W lGn9
LRo0 l.sme
10000 I.mn0
20n@ En0
Lonm @.E
Z0om I.Uo0
l.on@ @H
I.mW I.GR
I.mW 500
mm mE
I.mW 500
I.GpW L.@u
2opo 1m.G
I.mm $500
H.mw RoR
I.wom EIN
lmm i.0U
lmm @n
l.mou 01
lmm Mn
10000 I.E11
LmW I.GO
10000 17
l.m@ I.Wo
Lm.m I,ES
I.wu AT
.mm 1uo.@
lmm I,mm
Lm.m @.H
.m.@ 1@0
..mm L@W
..mm 1h
.,onm @A
,mW I.Ee5
..0nW I,@z
Giles issued
eekly and
ny insures
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
For RENT-suRuRRAN

FOR RENT-EIGHT-RooM HOUSE, 10
acres OF land. Arlington. Va. adjoining
the premises OF Mr.. John Higgins. Apply
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY. 5-eod-st
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

entire families. from babes Of two
years to persons Of sixty years
Straight life policies are written in
like manner in amounts up to $500, and
an increasing policy. for children.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
SPINOLOGY.

Spinal trouble. nerTousress, neuralgia neuriti1s
backarhe. hsadache, rheuriatism. poor crculation,
and debility cured permanently without drug hy
DR. J. OTHO STEVENSON. splnologist. e. DtSs
tfief Natfonal Bank Bldg jaIl-I5o.eod
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
MOVING. PACKING, 9 sTORINa.

MOVING. PACKING. AND STORING A sPDs
eialty. Get our estimates; save money and worTy
PEOPLES STORAGE AND EXPRESS CO., 10
Ith St- nv. Phone NORTH D4oM. N-A
FURNITURE. BAGGAGE, PIANOS, &c.
moved with care; packing and shipping
a speciality. KRIEG'S EXPRESS, I22l
II st. NV. Phone Main 20l0 Is2-tf
GET OUR ESTIMATES ON ABSOLUTE
ly hreproof storage. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO.. Es-42O 10th st. NV. Phone
Main E229 fT-tf
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
BUsTNESs oPPoRTnNITrEa

oO11N11oo OfTUhIUNIIIEa
CASH FOR YOUR BUSINESS On
real estate-I bring buyers and safiar1
together- No matter where located II
you want TO buy. sell, or exchange any
kind OF business or property anywhers
az any price, write me Established
ISL FRANK p. CLEVELAND. $50
ADAMS Express Building. Chicago. III
9l-m.w.i-o
per cent first mortgage gold bonds viii
bring you guaranteed income OF S. per
year. and VIII give you 500 In common
stock, which may bring anywhere from
80 70 20 per year. IN addition to the
yearly income guaranteed by the bond
Arrangements can be made TO paw larger
subscription on the instaIlment pfan
Best of bank references. For further
particulars. write REX SMITH AERO
PLANE COMPANY, College Park Nd
or Room SIS. Victor Building. City. a
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
MONEY WANTED AND 10 LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN.
Secured BY first deed Of trust on raj
estate IN District OF Columbia
HORATIO N. TAPLIN,
u Southern Building. Main sSk
Slim
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL, ESTATE
In small and large sums. Several trust
funds to loan at ~ 10 5 per cent inter-
est on good business or residence prop
erty. All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers
WM. Fl. SAUNDERS & CO.. Southern
Building. sO7 18th St NV. 2S-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at lowest current rates
OF interest: special privileges with respscs
TO prior payments. TYLER & RUTHER-
FORD. INC. 30 18th st NV. s3-tfs
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
BOOKS WANTED.

LARGE LIBRARIES AND SMALL
lots Of books purchased. THE RARE
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE.
Women keeping house and others, with
out security. ofaees IN All principal
cities. y. II. Tolmans r. sos 80 18th mn.
ts-tf
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
FOR RENT-sToREs.

FOR RENT-sToRE. ROOMS N
rear. on 18th ST. NV, near U St: ex-
cellent stand: $3.50. CAYwOOD & GAR
RETT, 1871 n. Y. ave. NV. 1s
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE. MODERN
eight-room detached frame dwelling on
two large lots; northwest section: big
bargain; easy terms Address BOX 81.
Herald office. Sz2-6
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
FOR SALE-IOTS.

OWNER OF TWO LARGE lots.
northwest section. one block from car
line, will sell at a bargain; will accept de-
ferred payments. BOX %, Herald ONCE.