davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

Sine Sarm DOn Is bis 40 Nder,
nit Sans DOu nidJt wrni9er ais 6
3immcrn, quite Ne6eugc6GnOc, nidt
ucnigcr iuic IL Mcilcu bUn @aIg=
inetum cntFernt. @reis nidlt iibcr
$4,000 nnO man uiiuidt NIT Dem 81
gcntiimCr at %bcrbanOelm. Gffcrtc
aOrcifierc man at sic SOnrnaI Office
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

9ie 90 @repine
So bat Die 9alllidfciten 52i y
StroBe g. s., qenlietet IND miro lid
freitert, ibren &unoen oienett 81 font
men, iobol0 Sic 2ioal8 bepiaigt NOR
Sen iit.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

S ii / gefall6c 8adwarcn, Of 8roo
ODER on0ere Sa6etl, 1T Oie &dderci
bon S. 6. Gipalo, 1914 6lori0a 9(Oe.
%. 6. be1tens befonut. Sotin6roo 1T
cine ser SPECIALIZATION sic IL Scr
81cfcrci Dergeitelt merocn.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

S i'll SiiomeIten nnierer Gtaot, oil
Der Gcfe Ser 6. 1tno 81 Strabe. balt
SEER Scnrp @ennige cine 4liele fir
sic 9ltritigen nil0 er miirOe lid) freu=
en- ipenn ole feline SrcunOe, it1lO Der
IinO gar piele, bel ibrer @anOerung
III icneul Stootteile beim Serr1 Dor-
fprcden mollten Inn iib oil leincn
grfrifdrn9en 8u labcll.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

@ci Ser 9utoesienotoripa6l in
Ila6ama iii bic 9lnti=Soloon &tga
fir So6ion mio gegeu UNDERWOOD.
Der So6ion poBt gum @uaoesiena-
tor, mic Oie =Soloon &iga III Die
%olitif. I.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

9as8eftament oes DcritOrbe.
men Serrn Gouaro 9lbner 1T sur @e-
Itdtigltlg eingereidt woroen. Bur
Gollitrederin oesielben bat er letlle
@ittpe, Srau Selene Abaer. ernannt,
ser ct aud fem gauges Germogen
bermla6t bat.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

0te9 oIb modt ourd
Elm Girfular atf Die &oltipalfalien
o4fnertiam 0ieielben erfreren it'd
ser fleiBigelt 9enuBrutg oes &ubli
fums. Wtit einem 9plor fam ma
Elm &orto beginner, nto oaslelbe
onrd 10 Sent Sparmorfen an
Idlmeaen laIien.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

The Washington Journal brings
your goods before the eyes Of the
people Of the District, the
Maryland suburbs and Virginia,
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22
@erfnnfsiteQcm
Aea .g0nihinnton S0NrnaI".

Oe8 n@ai6in0tOn SOnFHaI".
esyobn qinoer, 638 @-stroBe, @.-8-
sam aooms, 900 @-5traBe, 3--sS.
s. 81. Bird, 2153 $50. 9lpe. @.-@.
8. Siri6, SOB lite Str, gS.8.
9mericon Go6acco 60, 475 Renit-
iolpania 9(penlie, @.-@.
Clarence g}o6e, 507 @=Str. &.-8-
9. Is. GrcniS, 5tt 14te Str. gt.-SS-
gleganOria, 81.
s. Gecce GotopL 1873 81 &opal Fl.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

Sm @%ctiuOrt6, fir 6nar Gin Bar
aain, 5 3immcr, 0ieceptium=Salle,
T1rhace-S Seat; 6iibides Scim, nabe
Gars. Wiam Idycibe inter ISG AT
sic Suurnal=Sffiee
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22
etcnen.Meind.

OousbaI'eriu. Oeutide 6rou. nit erlts
tlOfii9er 5umiIie. god8ufroseu III Der
SournaIsO Office.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

Cine berrIidc fiinltleriid
allsgeitottete 8icrittbe fin0et man III
6eurD 4dterfir6enS uSotel 6rib
Geuter~, no 9eidrieben itebt:
Gin finger 3eder
ltedt iid fein
Zen Sdliiliel bonn Sans
SAon am Morgen Elm.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

Ger u@ermania Manncrdor" In
oct ein sitm Scindc Oss ia6rlidcu
aOnscrts, s6caters nmO @alls am
@Ontaa Sen a. Nobem6er i'm on
MaiOnie semplc.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22
cri0eint jeOen s"mStas.

S~crousgebcr G9as. 8. s@"cal'r'
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
JAMES G. HILL LEFT
ESTATE OF $4,000

An estate valued at $4,000 is disposed OF
in the will of James G. Hill, architect
filed for probate yesterday. A bequest
of 5000 is made to the wife, Julia P. Hill,
in addition to life insurance and house
hold and personal effects. An annuity
of 500 for life is given Isabella Stewart,
in recognition "of her kindness to my
mother and sister, Laurence Murdock,
a granddaughter, is TO have $50 annually
until he reaches majority, when he is to
receive 5000 in cash. A life interest in
the remaining estate is left to the widow.
On the death of Mrs. Hill a bequest of
$500 is to go to the Maiden Home for
AGED Persons. and $50 each to Fred II.
Wallis, Charles H. Wallis, Carol Batch
elder, of Minneapolis: Charles II. Hyde,
Fletcher s. Hyde, and Stanley w. Hyde,
of Maiden, Mass. The sum of 1900 Is
to be distributed among the children of
William A. Hyde, and $500 to Lorena A.
Grammer.
The remaining estate is to go to the
children of Helen P. H. Littlehales, a
deceased daughter of the testatrix. Mrs.
Hill is named executrix.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
PRISON LABOR Urged
ON new REFORMATORY
Board of Charities, in Annual Report,
Recommends the Use of
Conyicts.
WORK OF THE YEAR REVIEWED

The Board of Charities, in its annual
report TO the District Commissioners sub
mitted yesterday. recommends that
prison labor be utilized in the building of
the District OF Columbia reformatory on
a l,5Oo-acre tract adjoining the workhouse
at Occoquan, Va. "It Is the purpose" /"
says the report. ''to have the work of
construction done by the prisoners them
selves. as was done in the case OF Occo-
guam" An item for SIS. 900 for preliminary
work in connection with the reformatory
construction is contained in the District
Of Columbia appropriation bill.
Working on the theory that the posi-
bility Of the moral improvement of
criminals is not solely determined by the
matter Of age, the board states in the
report that the classification OF inmates
in the new reformatory will be decided
along lines different from those pursued
in the past. While no details as to this
new classification are given 1t is under
stood that the prisoners are to be treated
strictly individually and that the classes
will be arranged according to such in.
dividuaI tests
The report gives a comprehensive re-
view Of the work done during the last
year at the workhouse and the various
penal, charitable, and correctional in
stitutions coming under the jurisdiction
OF the board.
Probably the most important feature
of the report. apart from the plan to
have prisoners build the prospective re-
formatory, is q passage In which the
board strongly urges longer sentences.
Commenting upon the present system
of caring for the INDECENT sick and pri-
vate corporate or incorporated institu-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
CORPORATION OLD Age
PENSION PLANS SCORED
John A. Fitch Tells Industrial Rela-
lions Body They Are Forms Of
Wage EnsIavsment.
GOVERNMENT SCHEME URGED

Corporation old age pension systems of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, the United States Steel Cor
poration and other huge lndustrials were
scored as another form Of wage enslave-
ment yesterday before the new commits
sion on industrial relations by John A.
Fitch, a magazine writer.
Fitch entered a 5trong plea for govern
ment old age pensions. Private pension
funds. he said, had a tendency to limit
the scope OF endeavor OF laborers, to
keep them in bondage, afraid to protest
aginst working conditions on penalty OF
losing a pension only to be gained by
years Of toll
The effect of privately-managed pen
sioning systems undoubtedly is against
the best public Interest" said Mr.. Fitch.
1T is possible that a law could be passed
so regulating private pension systems as
to allow a man to secure a paid-up PEN
sion card when he goes on strike and
thus protect his interest In the old age
pension granted by the corporation. Ulti-
mately, though, the pension should be
provided by the government"
Among others who discussed employ
rnent problems before the commission
were DIR. Edward T. Divine, of the Sur
vey Magazine: William Leiserson, super
intendent of public employment agencies
in Wisconsin; L. A. Halbert, of Kansas
City; Herbert Quick, editor of Farm and
Fireside; Frederick Croxton, president of
the American Association of Public EN-
ployment Agencies. and John B. An
drews, secretary of the American Asso-
citation for Labor Legislation.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

sea of opportunity, a worthless
derelict, of no use to yourself, and
dangerous to navigation
Swim, and the world stands with
you. Float, and it passes you by.
The strenuous world has no pa
tience with the fioater, and will Sc
renely stand upon the banks and let
him drown, for he isn't worth the
risk of an effort or a rope; and
this same world, selfish or generous
as you see it, will rush to the res
cue of the valiant swimmer, who is
making persistent efforts to master
the waves, which will either down
him or carry him into accomplish
ment.
. All that the world can give is op-
portunity, and nobody is entitled to
more than this. To give more than
opportunity is waste of good ma
terial and impoverishes the receiver.
Opportunity stands upon the bank
of the river of life, ready to help
the swimmer in the stream, but
deaf, dumb, and blind to the floater
who only blocks navigation, who is
going nowhere, and who never will
get anywhere.
You can float without rudder,
but you must steer when you swim.
The fioater has not even luck for
his pilot, for he is too indolent to
take advantage of chance.
Swim, and you win arrive some
where, perhaps not at the richest
port, but on some shore where
there is fertility sufficient to plant
and harvest. Float, and you will
either become too water-logged to
be carrier of even yourself, or
will be left upon the soggy banks
of unproductive mud and mire.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
VOCATIONAL BUREAU PLANS.
Committee of Five Is Appointed to
Select Rooms.

At meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the vocational guidance bureau,
held yesterday afternoon in the rooms OF
the Board of Trade, William J. Eynon.
secretary Of the executive committee, was
instructed to appoint an organization
committee of five to have charge of the
selection OF rooms for the bureau. and
the purchase of furniture
The committee as named by Mr.. Eynon
consists Of John Dolph, z. C. Graham,
Mrs. Clara F. Neigh, Deaconess Anna
Mary Carroll, and William J. Eynon. 1t
also Is empowered TO appoint chairmen
of the publicity, membership. finance,
employment, and school and university
committees. The next meeting of this
committee will be held Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock In the rooms OF the Board
of Trade. =
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
GETTING
Don't Float Swim
NATHANIEL C.FUNTRR R. .
Copyright, lH5.l

Copyright, ls3)
HON'T be a foater. Don't go
II out with the tide and come
back with it. Don't float
down the river of life, going just
where the current carries you, to
be whirled around IN It's eddies, to
be bruised by the rocks, and to be
stranded on the sandbars.
Swim, that you may have steer
ageway and direct and control
your course.
Ninety-nine and nlne-tenths per
cent of all failures and half fail
ures are foaters of the don't care"
kind, who are moved by the wind
of chance and carried by the er-
ratio currents. They lie on their
backs and float. They don't head
for anywhere, and, therefore, they
get nowhere.
The race of success belongs to
the swimmer who strikes out bold
ly, with the determination to reach
the shore of opportunity. He may
meet with disaster, for at times
there will be headwinds and waves
too high to ride, and, perhaps, he
may not enter the harbor of inten-
ton, and he may not be able to
moor himself alongside the dock of
desire, but he is likely to reach his
goal, and is pretty sure to get there,
some way anyway.
If you swim, you may reach the
port of success. If you float, you
will meet it only by accident, and
the charNes are that it will do you
no good, because you won't know
that you have arrived, and the tide
which brought you will take you
back, or else you viii float on the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
denial IS made
BY COL. MAUS
Did Not Cast Reflections on
Children Of Brewery
Workers.
LETTER FROM HIM READ
Writes United German Societies Re-
garding Statement Said to Have
Been Made to W. c. T. u.

Col. L. NJ Maus, OF the Medical Corps
of the U. S. A, chief surgeon OF the
Eastern Department, with headquarters
at Governors Island, in a letter to the
United German Societies, read at its
monthly meeting at Bessler's Hall last
night, denied he was present at the an
nual convention of the woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. held at Asbury
Park November 3 last, and addressed
that body. It was publicly reported at
the time that Col. Maus stated in an ad-
dress that statistics showed that 7s per
cent Of the children OF brewery workers
were unit for the duties OF life, on ac-
count of their parents drinking beer.
The United German Societies, at its
last monthly meeting, adopted a resolu-
tion asking Col Maus for an explanation
and a substantiatioE of his claim. The
letter Of Col. Maus dwells at consider
able length on the influence of alcoholic
drinks upon the human system. but he
unqualihedly denies he made the state
ment in question.
Officers Are Elected.
The annual election of officers resulted
as follows: Col Martin Wlegand, presl-
dent; Wolfgang Ruckdaeschel, first vice
president; August Schmidt. second vice
president: William wiegmann. third
vice president; John Alt. fourth vice
president; Charles Bentheim, NTH vice
president; Gustav Bender, secretary: Carl
Hammei, treasurer; Joseph wondrack,
color bearer; Joseph Work. assistant
color bearer; John Weber. Adolph Levy,
Ernst Amelung, Otto Borcharding. and
Alfred G. Beauverd, trustees
A request from Mabel Vernon. chair
man Of meetings Of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage, for permis-
sion to address the Union German Socie-
ties on the question Of suffrage was read,
but no action was taken on II.
A request OF the German-American Ma
tional Alliance OF New York that pro-
test be made against the passage in Con-
gress of the Burnett immigration bill was
read and favorable action was decided
upon.
The following new delegates were an
Carl Egolf, John Fischbach, and
Jacob Bruegger, of Wilhelm Tell Lodge,
No. s, X. of c.: Karl Kohler, Karl
Claiss, Charles Graefe. Henry Wehren-
berg, and George Mair, Of the Onkel
Braesig Vergnuegungs Verein: Michael
Phillip -Jeblick. and Roman
of the Verein Bayern, Of which
Ruckdaeschel is the president.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
rHos.. J. OWEN & SON. Auctionssr..

TRUSTEE. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING THE TwO-STORY
AND CELLAR, BATH, HOT-wATER HEAT,
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 5a wARDER
STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly recorded
In hber No 3T. folio E6. e seu. Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees viii sell, At public suction, in front Of
the premises. on THURSDAY, the ,sth day oc
January, A. D. 1914. at o'clock D. MI the follow
ing described land and premises situate in the
District Of Columbia, and designated as and being
lot s. IN block numbered Whitney Close" now
known As square 5a1. per plat recorded in the
cfhess Of the surveyor for the District Of Columbia
In hber at folio le5. together with the improve
nentS Terms q sale: Sold subject to q pEior
deed Of trust for 10o. balance over said trust tn
be paid in cash. deposit of 500 will be required
at time Of sale. An conTeyzncing recording &e.
al cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale to Be compiled
with within fifteen days from day Of SALE other
wise the trustees reserve the night to resell the
property At the risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
ehAsr. after FIVE DAYS adTettisersnt Of such reSas
In SINE newspaper published In Washington. d. G.
JOHN W. CHILDRESS
LEONARD W. GR0OMES.
Trustees
dez3.aja2d
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
HERALD WANT ADS.
AUCTION SALES.
rHos. J. OWEN q SON. AuetiOns-n

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRov.
ED REAL ESTATE. TwO-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING. 9H NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly r,corded
in hber No. 3os. folio us ct seu Of the land rec
ords Of the District q Columbia and at the re.
quest of the party secured thereby the underxr.ed
trustees will sell. at public auction in the ofhcs
o. ThoA J. Owen Son. l55 G street northwest
on the 1st day Of December, A. ID. 1873 st 1
o clock D. m. the following described land snd
premises. situate IN the county Of Wsshngton Dis
trict Of Columbia. and designated as and being lot
numbered twenty-five C9l. In Abner 5reeuleaf try1s-
tees subdivision q lots numbered sixteen u6) ard
ssventeen CD, in square numbered thirty-fre fzo,
IN PetUorth Addition TO the city OF Washington as
per plat recorded in the office Of the surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in hber q folio 10 Said
square now being known square 3f12 toxsther
with the improvements, consisting Of tuo-story
brick dwelling Sold subject to prior trust Of aSoo
Terms announced At sale deposit Of s1m will
be required at time Of sale All cunveyancinr re-
ccrding. &c. at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sails
to be complied with within ten days from DAY os
sale otherwise the trustees the rieht to resell
the property at the rsk and of defautinx p.Ir-
chaser. after i've days adEertisemsu. Of such rs.s
in some newspaper PUBLISHED in Washington, D. C.
JOSEPH A. HAYDEN,
EMANUEL SPEECH.
Trustees
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

tons. the board in its report holds that
public money should not be appropriat-
ed for the purchase OF land or the erec-
ton of buildings for institutions the title
of which and the use and control OF which
does not vest in the government itself.
The erection of an institution for the
care OF the feeble-minded at the earliest
possible date is also urged by the board,
which makes requests OF Congress to
make provisions for this purpose.
new municipal lodging house and
the removal OF the Industrial Home
School for white children at George
town to a site In the country are also
in the report
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
ORDERED TO FIX RATES.
Roads Operating from Iowa to Col
orado and Utah Instructed.

The Union Pacific Railroad and ten
other carriers operating from points in
Iowa to points in Colorado and Utah yes
terday were ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to establish rates
by April !. 1914, in this territory which
will conform to charges prescribed by the
commission on zone basis.
Rates from Iowa points to points IN
Nebraska and Kansas were fixed on a
mileage rate basis The commission held
that the present rate adjustment in this
territory is discriminatory. Rates under
the new adjustment will be built up
from Mississippi River points where the
first zone was established.
The rates also were fixed on a classI-
fication basis so that some common per-
centage can be fixed which all classes
will bear in comparison to the first class
rate, that is. the first class rate will auto
matically fix that Of every other class.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
KIsMET COUNCIL ELECTS.
Royal Arcanumites Choose Their Of
ficers for Coming Year.


At a meeting OF Kisrnet Council, No.
1855, Royal Arcanum, held in Washing
ton Hall, Third and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, last night, the following
officers were elected for 1914:
Representatives to Grand Council, 1. 3,
ChiIds, George c. Shinn, and ]. Pratt
Neal: alternates TO Grand Council John
Reding, r. E. Hess, and Louis Moser;
regent, George d. Sullivan; vice regent,
L. L Gillchrest; orator, v. r. Soper;
past regent, J. P. Neal; secretary. II. q.
Brinkley; collector, T. NJ. Hayes; treas
urer, L. L. Marceron; chaplain, B. w.
Bolinger; guide, ]. w. Berkley; warden,
Milton D. Mettee; sentry, C. F. Hepburn;
master of ceremonies, Arthur Z. Cook;
trustees, ]. r. Cook, A. z. Sullivan, and
Z. Muses.: representative to r. A. Hos
pital Bed Fund Association. George d.
Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
Lightnihg stroke Ends Fatally.

Charles Bannigan, thirty-five years old.
IN Eighth street southwest, former po-
hceman of the Fourth precinct station,
died last night after being an invalid sew
eral years, caused by being struck by
lightning. The bathing beach. where he
was on duty. was hit by lighting. Sone man
being killed and several hurt. Bannigan
ran to the Emergency Hospital for aid and
was struck by lightning while crossing the
White Lot.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
RAILROADS.
& WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFEcT NOV. .. nli

Leave Washington. New Union Station
$50 Q. n Daily-Au points On NorfoR q Western.
D.ie D m Dafy-Roanoke, Bristol Winsto,-
salem. Knoxville. chattanooss. Nashville. Nsv o.
kama Through deeper. Dining cara
Sdo q m-For Bristol Knoryille Cha,tanoo<..
Eashxlle. Memphis. and an poins In the soufh-
west washington-Men ssepsn opo a y
D m Dining car.
For NofoIf-Leass esily 80 a m and iam posn.
Arrive Nsrfok u . q. n. and s4 p n. Paria
carl ~.
so p N Daily-Berryvine. Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrivs ssis q n, oA
.. N. and naS N daib.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
REV. DIR. CLARK CALLED.

First Presbyterian Church Asks Him
to Become Its-Pastor.
At recent meeting the congregation
Of the First Presbyterian Church of
this city decided to issue a formal call
to Rev. DR.. John Britain Clark, pastor
OF the Westminster Presbyterian Church,
OF Detroit Mich. It is expected that DR..
Clark. who Is regarded as one OF the
ablest clergymen of the denomination,
will accept the call
A formal invitation to come here was
sent to DR.. Clark yesterday and it is
expected he will send an answer In
few days.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
SUGAR HITS Low RECORD.
American Refining Company Only
Firm that Does Not Reduce.

New York, Dec. So.-wfth the exception
OF the American Sugar Refining Company
all sugar refineries today reduced the
price OF sugrr to 4 cents n pound less
per cent discount. the lowest level in
twenty years.
The American Sugar is quoting at Lo5
cents. IF
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
Box Giant L. Dead.

New York. Dec. 3o.-Arthur Mssur, six
teen. said to be the tallest boy for his
age in Brooklyn. is dead today at his
fathers home. He measured six feet two
inches In his stocking feet.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-MAN WITH 5000 TO 5000
to handle live stock on fine farm,
situated one mile from District line; all
conveniences: plenty of feed on hand;
profits guaranteed Apply BOX q, Her
aid office.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
Called for and delivered anywhere. NJ
b. NORMAN. the Washington expert
IeS u 81. ne. Phone. lincoln Z3n0
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.
SAVE A $1,000

Six-room and bath house in nearby
suburb, cement walks, furnace heat
gas, large lot. and chicken house. Three
squares from cars First trust Just ex-
tended for years. Price, 81. $50: terms.
THE MILLER CO., sth and G SITS. Sc
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
FOR SALE STORE & DWELLING

, FINE LOCATION FOR ANY BUSINESS. ON PA.
ave. Sc: 5000 theater in same block: Grounda
alone would be reasonable at 500; about % By no
n; grounds and improvements to go at $50; only
Soo cash required all cash II desired; no tri6erA
Addrea CHARLES Herad Ohioe
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

GRAPHOPHONE-LA HORNLESS.
golden oak cabinet, feet high: 1913
model; perfect order; record cupboard
for 50 records: silver-plated fittings: con-
cert sound records; all complete; equal
in tone to $500 machine; sacrifice for so;
snap. e25 New York ave.
FURS-LADY'S HANDSOME, vALUA-
Bile, large set of fUrs; sacrifice, IS; also
long brown fur coat. new. Going South,
ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Junior sadeS F. I. Gyr.z, detached Navy
Department; to Tonopah
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
HERALD WANT ADS.
HELP WANTED.
MALE
WINDOW CLEANING.

PHONE u. I13 TO RAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acme Window Cleaning Co. a q NJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-A PEARL NECKLACE ON OR
near Conn. Ave, bet l. and r streets
Return to zoos r St and receive reward.
FOX HoUND-FEMALE. TAN. WITH DARK
hack right hip: so reward. GEO. A
sELLNER, r. No G. Congress HeizhtsA
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
FOR SALE OR RENT.

REAL ESTATE
GET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTS.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Pa Ave. S. z
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY ~ LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
In small and large sums. All transae-
tions conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers. WIN. II. SAUN-
DERS q CO.. Southern Bldg. s07 18th ST.
Money TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler q Rutherford. Inc. 80 18th 81