davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
DURABILITY OF CANCER
Cases of the Disease Not Hope
less, Medical Authority SAYS.

That there is much greater hope for
sufferers from cancer than many physi-
clans lead the public 10 believe is the
view of The Medical Record" expressed
In an editorial on The Durability OF Can
Ger" Calling attention TO the success Of
Or Robert Able. OF New York. in the use
OF radium in the treatment OF malignant
growths. THE Record" says.
THE medical mind Is far too pessimistic
regarding the therapeutics OF malignant
disease ASK one hundred physicians II
cancer Is durable. and ninety-nine. II not
all, will answer that II is not. except by
early and radical operation. and at least
nifty will express themselves as somewhat
skeptical OF any permanent relief 10 be
obtained even by operation, save in rare
and truly exceptional cases. Yet these
same men read constantly. If they read
medical literature at all, Of positive and
lasting cures following the employment OF
Coley's fluid OF fulguration, OF radium,
the X-rays. the metallic ferments. the
pancreattc engines and thyroid extract.
An experience such as Able has had
I'm the last ten years-250 epitheliomas of
all parts. $50 carcinomas OF the tongue.
throat. esOpnukQb, breast, ETC. % SdrcO-
mas OF the skin. parOtid. bones, etc, with
numerous failures, but with an ever
greater proportion OF successes as knowl-
edge of how TO avoid errors IN the appli-
cation OF radium increased-shOuld COM
pei attention.
This is only one method OF treatment.
The use OF Coley fluid and other meas
ures have been followed by disappear
ance OF malignant neoplasms with sufii-
cient frequency 10 invalldate the oblec-
ton of pure coincidence. a specific cure
for cancer has not yet been found-per-
haps II never will be; but to say that can
Ger IS never cured except by the knife is
10 assert what is disproved by the expe-
rience not OF one man but OF hundreds
The idea OF the utter hopelessness OF ma
lignant disease is so ingrained in the
medical consciousness that IL tends 10
kill incentive and 10 discourage the search
for curative measures.
The growth OF a moro hopeful senti-
ment would inspirit the workers In cancer
research and would have a by no means
TO be despised influence for good on the
minds of the sufferers from this trightfu
disease The active work of a radium
institute In each of the larger cities or
the country and the publication OF the
annual reports of all OF them In one vol
ume would. by the mass OF testimony
thus presented. go far 10 convince the
world that cancer is not always and abso-
lutely incurable."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
IRISH TO CELEBRATE HERE
United League to Disband After Home
Rule Demonstration.

Tn. United Irish League committee IN
nrepa-ation for the monster demonstra-
,,on. in Carnegie Hall. on the night oil
Sunday, October D. held last nieht itS
anal meeting before dishanding in the
.C-,r,r,,ns building. 10Th street and Madi-
son avenue
The league was formed in Ireland IN
1870 for the purpose OF protecting the
irish tenants against landlords In 1881
n branch was formed in the United States
Now that ireland Is soon TO enjoy It's
long cherished object and the cause Tor
which the league battled for thirty-rVe
years has been won, the organization VIII
disband.
Among the speakers NJ the Carnesie
r1ou ,ee,ing will be James Nj. Graham.
in Congress from Illinois;
John Purroy Mitchell. acting Governor
Martin II. Glynn, and Patrick Esan' eA-
limited States Minister 10 Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
COMMISSION LOWERS TAX
Drop in Passaic Rate Hailed as
Victory for New System.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Passaic, n. j.. Sept. pa reduction Of
10 points in the Passaic tax rate for the
current year was announced to-day by
the Passaic County Board OF Taxation.
The rate which was 81 rs on 500 last
year. will now be 81 g.
At the same time announcement was
made Of the increase in the Paterson tax
rate from 81 Go TO 81 rs. and in the Bor-
ough OF Totowa from 81 40 to 81 Sc.
The result is hailed here as a demon
stration OF the soundness Of commission
government. This form of government
has been In operation in Passaic for two
years, and last year. its first there was
an increase Of % points in the tax rate.
However. the results Of this year are re-
garded as a good showing. II is believed
II will have considerable effect on the
agitation for the adoption Of commission
government in Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
READY FOR SHIPPING WAp
German Lloyd Prepared, bu,
Expects Peace, Says Manage,

Carl Won Helmolt American gen...,
manager of the North German LLOYD ).
turning on the Kronprinz Wilhelm va.
terday, remarked that he saw no reaso.
for a revision of the North Atlantic sb,,-
ping pool at present. But If II came n
break, he added. his line was preoar..
and ready to fight.
The business OF the line had been VIEW
good during the last year, he said. ana
showed signs OF further improvement In
new liner. the Columbus. which win \.
launched the middle Of November, he A..
scribed as unsurpassed in luxury by anv
afoat. Another on similar lines vouls
be launched at Elbing next year. he ssls
The same vessel brought the Rev. DR.
Moses Hyamson. former acting CHE,
Rabbi of Great Britain. to preside oy,,
the Synagogue Orach Chain, at g,s
street and Lexington avenue. The rabs
has a contract for life with the syu..
gogue. He is an expert In geology ana
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
cHILD's PLAY PROVES FATAL
Mother Hears Boy Scream as he
Falls TO His Death.

Ingomar Starkes. six years old. % No
900 East 18th street fell from the sixth
story fire escape Of that address early
last night and was killed.
The child was playing on the fire ss-
cape, and his mother was watching him
Just few minutes before the accident
She left the window for a moment rnd
while she was gone the child leaned over
the well in the centre OF the FIRE escape
II lost his balance and pitched head first
down into the yard. seventy feet below.
The mother heard the child scream once
as he fell. and she rushed TO the yard.
When she reached the side OF her child
he was dead. Mrs. Starks tainted when
she realized what had happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
MISS BORDEN A SPEEDER
Smiles Herself Out of Fine for
Automobile Scorching.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Los Angeles. Sept 23--Miss Ramona
Borden. the seventeen-year-old daughter
Of Gail Borden. smiled herself out Of a
speeding fine to-day. when she solemnly
promised Justice of the Peace Drew at
Venice that she would never drive so
fast again.
Miss Borden was making fast time be
tween Los Angeles and Venice, when she
was trapped in the speed net. Smiles and
tears did not avail with the stern officer,
who told her TO Tell II to the judge.
The justice was unable to resist the
smiles, but he warned her not TO do IT
again. atsE&x
Miss Borden will soon leave for the
East to enter school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
Justice Signs an Order to Bring
Aged Banker and PhlIan-
thropiSt Into Court
To-day.
WIFE AGREES TO ACTION
Death of Daughter Said to Have
Affected Mental Condition
Picturesque Figure
for Fifty Years IN
Life of City.

Louis Windmuller, millionaire banker
philanthropist, publicist, author ana
worker for civic betterment, who Is
now almost eighty years old and who
for fifty years has been one Of the most
picturesque figures Of New York this
morning Will be taken before Justice
Charles H. Kelby. of the Supreme
Court. in Long Island City, for an eX-
animation into his mental condition.
The examination was ordered yester-
day on an affidavit submitted 10 JUS
tice Kelby by Adolph c. Z. Wind
muller. Of No. 30 East 66th street
Manhattan, the only son Of the banker.
This affidavit was supplemented by
nfldavits OF waiver signed by Mrs.
Hannah F. Windmuller. OF Woodside
Long Island. wife Of Louis Windmuller
and by his daughter, Mrs. Clara Louise
Heynen. Of No. 209 West 1Osth street.
Manhattan.
DR.. Herman Bosch. Of No. % East
Goth street, Manhattan, also submitted
an affidavit. in which ne said that
Louis windmuller for the last three
weeks suffered from senile paresis in
an incurable form.
Unnoticed by the throng that
crowded the opening OF the fall term
Of the Supreme Court IN Long Island
City yesterday morning. members OF
the law firm Of Peale & Mclaughlin, OF
No. Ga Wall Street. appeared before
Justice Kelby and presented an order
which directed that Louis Wind
muller. an alleged incompetent, be
brought before Justice Kelby this
morning 10 determine whether q com
T1ittee should be appointed TO take
charge OF his person and property.
Loss Of Memory.
Accompanying the order was the am
davit of Mr.. Windmullers son, which
set forth that his father was seventy
eight years old on August 81 Of this
wear. and that he was incompetent TO
manage his business affairs by reason
OF loss Of memory and other physical
disability. The son said this action had
the full approval Of his mother and
sister.
The son further said that his father
was possessed Of personal property
valued at not less than $4,000; that he
has a bank account Of not less than
$4,000. and that he was q partner In
the commission firm Of windmuller &
Rocker. Of No. 20 Reade street, Man
haitian.
Dr. Bosch's AFFIDAVIT, with the others,
impressed the Justice and ne signed the
order as presented.
Mr. Windmuller was one OF the or
} ganizers ana an officer Of the Title
'Guarantee and Trust Company. OF Man
I haitian. Mayor Gaynor this year ap-
I pointed him TO handle the funds for
the safe and sane" Fourth OF July
celebration.
Eighteen months ago Mr. windmuller
{ received q shock from which he never
fully recovered. His younger daughter,
while attending TO her household duties,
set FIRE TO her clothing in her home in
woodside and was burned TO death.
Her father was in the house at the
time. Although he said little about his
loss, yet It was apparent TO his friends
that his grief bowed him down.
Ea uyae ma ~ fba yoaroha-a ~ tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
HEARS SULLIVAN WITNESSES.

Nurses who attended Representative
Timothy d. Sullivan at the home OF his
brother. Patrick II. Sullivan, and en-
Moves of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad on whose track Sulli-
vans body was found. were examined
yesterday by Frederick j. Groehi. AS
sistant District Attorney. Mr.. Groehl was
not prepared to say whether he would ask
for an autopsy. He will confer with Coro-
ner Jerome Healy. OF The Bronx. to-day.
The inquest will be held in The Bronx on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
COOKING WAS BAD, MAYBE
Ellis Island Official Says He Never
Knew of ANY Poor Food.

The commission investigating the food
conditions Of Ellis Island hnished its hear
ings yesterday. \ report will be made TO
the Secretary Of Commerce. Byron n.
UhL acting Commissioner of Immigration.
in his testimony described the routine in
spection Of the food and the meals. and
said that he never knew Of the existence
of bad food on the island. although the
style OF cooking did not always suit the
immigrants.
He said also that William Williams. the
former Commissioner. recommended on
June the reappontment OF the present
contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
po,lce HOUSE ARSENAL CACHE,

A small arsenal was uncovered IN
r,che IN the west wall OF Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon "heh hi'y
cartridges. an ounce OF smokeless pow
der. n lot OF small shot and small BUN
die supposedly containing n small pisto-
or a bomb were found by George Fuchs
q cleaner The detectives are investlgat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
GAYNoR COMMITTEE GRATEFUL
Thanks Kline and Others for Adm,
in Final Tribute.

The committee on arrangements that
conducted the funeral Of Mayor Gayno,
expressed their thanks IN written torn
Yesterday TO Mayor Kline and the Other
officials, citizens and organizations whiea
assisted in carrying out the last tribus
to the Mayor. The statement says:
Almost every organization In Nev
York Clty-social, civic, religious and 20.
its aid. To Mayor Kin
and 10 the members OF the Board Of "a.
innate the committee especially desires
10 extend thanks for the very great al.
which made possible the maj arrang.-
ments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
Native OF Westphalis.

Mr.. Windmuller Is a native Of West
phalia, and received a collegiate edu-
cation at Munster. which was founded
by Charlemagne. He emigrated 10 the
United States in 1853 and entered the
mercantile business. He was married
IN Hoboken in 1859, and in 1857 &C
CURED his present beautiful home in
Woodside Queens. where he has &C
cumulated a splendid library and nu-
merous works Of art
In 1867 he became a member Of the
German Society. and seven years later
he toined the Chamber OF Commerce
and began his active career in things
municipal. He was one OF the found
ers Of the Reform Club, OF which he
was treasurer for many years In
1883 he arranged q collection Of paint
ings for the German Hospital fair by
which more than 100000 was cleared
for that charity.
He is a member OF the Reform, Mer-
chants. German. Lotos. Insurance.
Ne" IOIh AtHletIo anu "'i'S4 N''Dn'
He has been q contributor 70 The
Forum" "Harper's" and other peri
odlcals, and his writings are well
known in Europe as well as in Amer
lea.
After the Chicago fire he. with o. II.
Kelsey. established the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company. He has
long been an active member OF the
Legal Aid Society. the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art Arion Society, New
York Historical Society Qife member),
St. Marks Hospital and the American
Scenic Preservation Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
IMPORTERS HAVE BIG YEAR.

L. Fougera & Co.. importers of French
and English pharmaceutical specialties,
having just completed their fiscal year.
report the largest business since the Arm
was established. in lSi9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
Let the other fellow hustle

Let the other fellow hustle
You take it easy.
Get your Fall outftting
done before the crowd.
Cool enough yesterday for
Fall suits and overcoats and
lots Of cooler weather coming.
Wide variety.
Sizes unbroken.
Statesmen a-plenty to give
you all the time you're willing
to spend-whether you come
to buy or just to look.
Your money back at NY
time" backs everything we
sell.
Everything prep school and
college men wear all Winter
long.
Mackinaws-plaids and
solid colors-great variety.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th St. S4th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24

walking club which Mayor Gaynor
heIped 10 make famous, and every
morning. rain or shine. Mr.. Windmuller
left his home IN Woodside and walked
10 his Office in Manhattan, a distance
varying according TO the route ne took
OF from five 70 seven miles. He usually
walked home in the evening.
With his fringe of gray hair, which
encircled the base Of finely shaped
head. tho top Of which was burned TO
q bright red by exposure TO the weather
Mr.. Wlndmuller was a well known
figure as ne walked through the
crowded city streets.
In the spring, speaking TO friehu'
ne said that in selecting his route from
his home in Woodside TO his office
whenever he wanted TO give himself
treat ne went the longest way
Sometimes he walked from Woodside
10 the 92d street ferry in Astoria. and
then walked from the Manhattan side
to his office At other times he walked
across the Greensboro Bridge and then
from 59th street downtown When ne
was in o hurry he walked 70 the S4th
street ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
yEw YoRKs LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSES.

AMUSEM ENTS.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
DEATHS

CASTLEMAN-At Hyattsvilie. Nd. on Tues
day. July Is. 1913. at $50 .. m. STEPHEN
DAVID, beloved husband Of vern Z. Stocks
and son Of L. Virginia Castleman. In the
forty-seyenth year % his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vfted to attend funeral services from hts
late home. Guy street. Hyattsyille. oa
Thursday. July IL. at O'Clock. Interment
ct Oak Hill Cemetery.
'COsIAANO-On Monday, July IA. 1919. at
$50 p. m. at Garfield Hospital. ANNIE.
wife Of Joseph Cosimano tnee GeracD.
Funeral on Thursday. July Il. At q
m, from her late residence. ia Sixth street
northwest. thence to 81. Mary.s Church
where requiem mass will he said for ths
repoee q her soul. Jnterment in 81
GROSS-DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington. d. c.. July II, 19i3-In-
formation has been received at this De-
partment from Robert p Skinner,
american Consul-GeneraI at Hamburg.
Germany, Of the death, on June 10. 1913,
at Hamburg. Germany. Of Samuel Gross,
an American citizen. The legal represen-
tatives Of the deceased can obtain fur
ther information by applying to this r.e-
partment. Per dispatch No. l0o1. dated
June q. INA
MANN-On Tuesday. July Is, 1919, as 10
O'Clock a. m. at her residence. 100
street northwest MISS MARY Il NAM :
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
Vital Records.
Mrha

Births.
Harres and Annie Shapero. girl
Robert c. and Ruth Valentines boy.
George w. and Emma NJ Trueman.
Charles and Charlotte l. schuItx, boy.
Edmund and Ellen A. Schlemmer, Tirl.
'Vincenxo and Carmela StasulIL xfri
Eaphasl and Angelina Parma boy.
Christian and Fredricka d, Meininger,
boy.
0uiseppe and Catalina Neri. boy.
Thomas p. and Margaret Larkin, boy.
fsmsra and Christine +. Hii1ortk.
John T. and catharine Keneaiy, girl
Joseph and Fannie Aelper. boy.
Robert d. and Catherine Moore, boy.
John and Carrie Hoban. girl
Ernest and Cora Fox, girl.
Edward and Jennie B. Coles, girl
Marriage Lieensea
Ernest J. Ruffner and Helen c. wind
sor, Of Washington
Louis Metracos and Angelo Chandarl
of Washington.
Christopher F. Din, Of Catonyilie. Nd,
and Annie E. Flanagan, Of WASH
Adoiphus R. Hawks. of Alert Va. ana
Carrie NJ. Terrell, Of Forrest. Va
Howard w. Hodekins and Helen L.
Wilcox, Of Washington.
Napoleon Thomas and Addie Dixon, Of
Washington.
Deaths
Orrin B. Hallam, 81 years. sos Sc
ward square southeast
Mary E Mann, IS years, zoos H street
northwest.
Joseph F. Grandstan. s6 years, 72S
First street northwest
Johanna Bonin. 9 years, 1147 Fifteenth
street northwest
Barbara T. Schroth, IS years, 10
Seventh street southeast
Annie T. Byrne. "a years, Providencs
Hospital.
Ella langley. months. 1922 " street
southeast
Infant Of Martin and Annie Reilly, -
days, 124s Thirty-hrst street north
west.
Lucretta Lawson, 30 years. 112z Lin
gers court
Hattie Marks, so years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Morris H. Phillips, years, sos Twelfth
street northwest
Robert 8. Wilson: years, f433 w
street northwest
Ella J. Butler. 16 years, Sheriff road,
Deanwood
Elmer Anderson, months, sos Third
street. southwest.
Samuel Taylor, months, 241s H street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16

GROCERY and provision store, in thriving
nearby town in Montgomery county. Md.
receipts s.. 600 month: rent $40: sell a
invoice.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains ollum anr wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright. and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your furni-
ture. Try it; SOC gal, delivered. Used by
the Z. S. Govt. and over l0.0O0 families for
the last % years. ll3 Pa. ave. " W.. NJ. 5saS
The Washington times., 1913-07-16

ROOMING HoUSEeo0 block Eye st. n. w;
rent s45; must sell this week; asking 500.
also rooming and boarding house, central
n. W.: at attractive price.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
ICE CREAM AND ICES

LACEY'S, Zoe Per Gallon
VIII please you GOT New York ave NJ ss3
The Washington times., 1913-07-16

ICE ROUTE on the Heights; price. incluc
ing good team and about loo customer
only $500
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

know Is how TO buy that can always
give better value than you expect; that's
why this business is prosperous, and the
slightly used suits s. to SO or new pants s.
to So saves cash; one price. JUSTH's OLD
STAND, 6l9 ID. l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY of 81. 500 In J.
story brick residence rooms and bath.
all modern improvements: good neighborhood.
northwest section: valued at 5000. for
suburban place or farm, clear Of incum-
brance. near Washington. valued at about
$500. 42oS Sth st. Col. 2oss
SUBURBAN LOTS for Model T Ford auto
mobile. BOX l29. Times office.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

f. H. FTTZSIMMONS. s0s 3rd St N. w. Phi
Main S269-Erick work and cement work. es-
Inmates furnished. Repair work my specially
The Washington times., 1913-07-16

BARBER SHOP chairs: Pa. ave. loca-
ton; cheap at $500: also shop downtown
section at $50 and 800.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
Price, $1,000.
JAMES A. CAHILL,
724 llth St. N. w..

New Location. Phone NJ. s63
FOR SALE-s04 9Th st. N E., near H st.; Z
large rooms, tiled BATH hot water heat;
large front porch. double back porch: deep
lot to alley: room for stable; hardwood trim
throughout, oak stairs: laundry trays, ser
warts toilet In cellar See owner for price,
and make your own terms. Open for in
The Washington times., 1913-07-16

CORNER GROCERY, well located: cheap
rent; excellent business; best of reasons
for selling; take invoice. -
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
TYPEWRITER LETTERS

WE WANT to hear from the man who eS-
poets his Form Letters 10 look well a
typewrftten letter. Call NJ. 1910
T. J. FREA. -6l5 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16

PRICE REDUCED TO S21Oo
squares from Lincoln Park; good
bay-window brick containing rooms
and porcelain bath; newly papered
and painted. immediate possession IL
desired; sold originally for s. 750
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. S07 18th st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

FOR SALE-white French poodle dogs; call
and see them l2o9 sth st. ". w. Sd floor.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING-sanitary process: also
rug weaving OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE,
3os- 81 10th St sw. Phone NJ 326i-M.
ALBERT KAIILERT & Co.
Improved Steam Carpet Cleaners.
s5s Maryland ave. S. W Phone Main :03s
The Washington times., 1913-07-16

FANCY GROCERY and confectionery store
near 18th and Columbia road: best pay
ing stand In n. w. at ss75; rent $50.
TO BUY OR SELL STORES. SEE US.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1i23 T.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate: lowest
rates: prior payment privileges; large
amounts. TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 10 lstS.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16

BOOMING HoUSE-I2oo block Eye st. n. W;
rent $50; Is rooms baths; owner going
North; price 500.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
RUG WEAVING
UPHQlSIERlMG

F1NE-PlECE parlor suites upholstered in
tapestry. 50 up; free delivery; satisfaction;
Acme tphol. Co. 81 II st. y. W. Line 3SS5M
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
MATTRESS NAMING

MATTRESS RENOVATING AND REMADE
81 PHONE NORTH 526.
CAPITAL BEDDING CO. l2l 7th ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16

LUNCH RoOM-Near Govt dept; worth
81, GO: quick sale take about half value.
place now closed.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16

GROCERY STANDS in leading market: rent
SIS: receipts 500 week; less than invoice
at s4c0. -
The Washington times., 1913-07-16

pELIcATESSEN-Old established stand, CEN
traI n. W.; price attractive at $50; cheap
rent
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
TRUNK REPAIRING

THE NEW TRUNK SHOP. I23s stn ST. n.
" We solicit. your patronage. satisfactory
work and prices. Work called for and deliv-
cred. -. I636. r. w. MYERS. Prop. l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-16

ICE CREAM. confectionery;. and bakery; one
of the best located AMI paying STANDS In
- the n. E.: cheap REM: Eice nat aboSei
receipts $500 month: bad health cause
selling for 81, 100
The Washington times., 1913-07-16
$40 LOANS.
CALI. WRITE. OR TELEPHONE
ARLINGTON & CO..

<oz JENIFE.R BLDG. 4C0 7TH ST. N. W.
Hours. to 6: Saturday. . to