davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02
handkerchief Case.

II you desire to favor your friends
with an appropriate gift Of needle
work, fashion heart-shaped handkerchiei
cases clever woman purchased small
remnants of exquisite brocaded silk ir
delicate tints for the proverbial sixpence
and from them made the loveliest case
lima ginable..
Cut a heart-shaped pattern from pape,
and, using this to guide you. cut two
hearts of brocaded silk and two of white
silk. or Of plain color to match the
predominating shade in the brocade. and
two Of cotton wadding.
Between the top and lining place the
cotton and neatly whipstitch the silk to.
gether. Before closing the hearts
sprinkle generously with sachet powder
When the two are completed join them
together with the exception of the top
which is left open to receive the hand
kerchiefs. Attach a piece Of two-inct
satin ribbon to both sides and tie to-
gether with a full bow. Finish the edge
OF the case with a frill of lace two inches
in width. This dainty article will prove
a welcome addition to any dressing table.
as it lies perfectly fiat and is ornamental
as well as useful.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Minced meat usually makes the mos
acceptable sandwiches.
The adept in cooking does her work
without many utensils.
Fried bananas laid on a bed of rice
make good luncheon dish.
To Keep away moths, scatter cloves
In bureau drawers and boxes.
Clean nickel and silver pieces with
ammonia applied by flannel cloth.
Milk buildings are the best desserts for
children, but they should be varied.
Cheese Is very wholesome prepared
with macaroni, potatoes or bread crumbs.
Regular bathing with hot water before
bedtime is excellent treatment for the
eyes.
Always fasten the ends of the threads
when you finish a seam done by a chain.
stitch machine.
To peel onions without crying. hold
both onions and knife under cold run
ming water while peeling.
A three-cornered telephone stand or
table Is a great saver of space, as II
fits into corner perfectly.
A velvet hat can be kept in condition
by wiping it with a piece of black stock
after brushing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

With the whole country listening for
the last word from the friedman cure
for tuberculosis, and with the most
pathetic stories drifting in from victims
of the great white plague. it makes one
gasp a bit to read the report from the
congress of physicians lately held in
Rome.
Among other causes contributing to the
Increase in consumption. they point with
no uncertain finger to the fashions In
dress that for some time past have ex-
acted pretty heavy nealth-toll from won-
en- almost the world over.
How? Well, the answer is not hard
TO find. and it comes in many different
ways. all IN defiance of nature.
The still air of winter has practically
lifted now: but you know, all season
long the sight of threats ruthlessiy ex-
posed to the biting frosts has not ap-
pealed in the least, because 1t seemed
to extend such an open invitation TO
colds and other Ills that hang on with
wearisome persistence.
And the trouble is with these foollsh
exposures, they often exact their toll
a little at time, so little that the pres
ent effect is scarcely noticed; but when
&Se time comes for patient nature TO re-
bel in earnest, there's a pretty price to
pay.
One may persuade herself that the
barred, throat makes her look very hardy,
and may be quite proud TO defy the air,
but somehow when a touch of the incon-
yruous creeps in, the effectiveness goes
by And whatever other count may be
made against the fashion, II does not
prettily fit in with a season when frost
Is in the air.
OF course, there is little enough doubt
that that is one of the fashions referred
TO in the report. And tuberculosis is very
ritiless when il comes; 1t steals upon It's
victims whenever the guards are down,
and the guards may be down even in
the softness of spring time.
The gauze-like hosiery and the low
nut pumus-there are counts against
them, too At best, they are not SO very
suitable at any time of the year. but II
II is true that often and often they
lead their wearers straight to the dread
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02
CLEANUP COMMITTEE
DISCUSSES PLANS
Merchants, Ministers, School Children,
and Others to Be Asked to Aid in
Campaign Week of April.

Comprehensive plans for the clean-city
crusade to be opened In the District on
April "a were formulated at a meeting of
the executive committee of the Clean
City Committee Monday afternoon in
the rooms Of the District Health De-
partment
1t was decided to ask the Chamber Of
Commerce. the Board Of Trade. the Re-
tail Merchants Association, and the
Grocers' Association to cooperate in the
work of cleaning UP the downtown part
Of the city. Letters requesting the help
Of these bodies will be forwarded by the
secretary Of the committee, DR.. Arthur
L. Murray, Of the Health Department
within the next few days.
Members Of the committee decided to
leave plans for the cooperation Of Boy
Scouts, who are expected to do much
useful work in the campaign, to the
District Scout Commissioner, E. S. Mar
tin.
DR.. william NJ. Davidson. superintend-
ent OF schools, has informed the COM
mittee that he is heartily in sympathy
with it's plans and that he will ask the
cooperation Of all the school children Of
the District through their teachers.
Letters will be sent to the pastors
and Sunday School superintendent of
the city, asking them to announce the
opening Of the clean city campaign on
the preceding Sunday.
A committee Is to visit Gen. John A.
Johnston and Maj. Richard Sylvester to
secure the full cooperation Of the police
department in the campaign.
It was stated that the committee Is in
need Of about $3.50 to make provision for
handling the trash which will be col
lected.
John g. McGrath. president of the
Parkview Citizens Association. and menu
Der OF the clean city committee. stated
that nearly all the citizens associations
have taken the responsibilities Of the
campaign in the sections of the city un-
der their jurisdiction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

escape, until finally the whole mass Of
water wrapped In a mantle Of steam
shoots skyward and falls to earth again,
glittering mass of spray. The height
OF the column gradually decreases until
the close of the eruption, which is pre-
coded by a rumbling sound similar to
distant train of cars. 1t usually takes
from one to two days to quiet down. BY
day the display is dazzlingly brilliant;
by night the scene in the soft. silvery
moonlight is even more Impressive in its
solemn majesty.
The difference between a geyser and
a hot spring is that a geyser erupts,
periodically. The cause of these irregu-
lar spoutings is probably due to the ir-
regularity Of the tube descending to some
interior source of heat. BY the gradual
heating of subterranean water to the
boiling point. the pressure In the tube
becomes so great that when 1t Is, sufh-
GENTLY strong to force an opening the
water In the crater at the top instantly
changes into steam and throws out prac-
tically the entire contents of the crater
with terrific violence.
Geysers are found all over the world:
but are more highly developed In Ice
land, New Zealand, and Yellowstone
Park. There are about one hundred
geysers in the park. and they are situated
near. the Firehole River.
Every day n different human in
terest story will appear In The
Herald. You can get q beautiful
intagliO reproduction Of the above
picture, with I've others, equally
attractive, 7x91a inches in size,
with this weeks "Mentor." In
"The Mentor" q welI-known au-
thority cover. the subject of the
pictures and stories OF the week.
Readers of The Herald and 1.-THE.
Mentor" will know Art, Literature,
History, Science, and Travel. and
own exquisite pictures. On sale ut
The Herald Office. Price, 10 cents.
Write today to The Herald for
booklet explaining the Associated
Newspaper School plan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02
is FASHION AT FAULT?
By FRANCES SHAFFER.

iof tubercular camps. then the season is
not at hand for them now.
And il must be true, for physicians
have long been outspoken in their warn
ings.
Yet all winter long there have been the
few to flagrantly tempt nature: and
now-well. the hosts have descended.
And one finds herself wondering how
many venturesome girls and women are
unthinkingly inviting disaster that Will
come pretty soon and in deplorably un-
welcome guise.
Some will take their chances and MOTH
ing will follow in the way OF retripu-
tion-that is, nothing immediate; but
others. whose systems may be Dit run
down and whose powers Of resistance
are not very strong at best, may be OPEN
ing the door that leads with fatal direct
ness to that plague Of plaques We call
. tuberculosis.
And 1t makes one pause when she
thinks of the awful price Of foolish
trick of fashion. for doubtless those ply
sicians in PARKWAY Rome know risn'
we'll how the fashion works, for they
see the thing to the unhappy finish.
The fact is, though it is hard to make
folk believe II when II comes to Abiding
by safety rules, there is nothing quite
so beautiful as fawless. buoyant health;
and when nature has peen pretty scnei
Gus with the royal gift. 1t is rather
thankless to tempt her to take It back
And it is dismaying to think that phy
sicians would not have so many Ills OF
humanity to discuss II humanity mace
the most of the health endowment with
which it is started in life.
Yet when the price must be paid-ano
there generally is a price in the end
broken-down folk storm and sputter'
worry and fret and count themselves
mighty ''unlucky" 1t is pitiful, very TO
read of the way they are hockine IN
droves on the barest chance OF being
chosen as tests for the Friedman cure.
And it is more pitiful yet to think that
perhaps some of these eager tuberculosis
victims rode to their fate on the foolish
wave of fashion.
1t would sound bit extreme and over
cautious il we had not used our eyes
to practical purposes, and IL perhaps We
did not know from personal experience
that it is costly to let fashion bid defi-
ance to nature.
And IL is the dread tuberculosis. remem-
Der. of which the congress of physicians
gives warning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02
LESS SMALLPOX HERE
Epidemic Has Been Checked and
No Deaths Reported.

The epidemic of smallpox, which for a
time appeared would be serious. seems to
have been checked by the District health
DEPARTMENT officials. No new cases have
been reported within the past three days.
The health officials themselves are more
optimistic over the situation than they
have been at any time since the outbreak
of the epidemic.
Twenty patients are still being cared for
at the smallpox hospital. but many OF
them are nearly recovered and will be
released probably this week. No deaths
have resulted from smallpox since It's
appearance here more than three weeks
ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02
Mexican Pepper Roast.

For the lover OF high seasoning this is
offered without comment. Butter a bak-
ing plate just enough to prevent oysters
from sticking. Dredge with ground Mexi-
can sweet pepper and salt and bake in 7
very hot oven until they begin to boil
and puff up. Now carefully slide them
right side up into a sauce made of the
oyster liquor, chopped chillies, and to.
matoes and poured into a heated dish.
Pack the oysters as closely as possible in
the pan to roast. If the chillies are too
hot to your taste, sweet green peppers
are a good substitute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

The spectacular spouting of geyser
is so different from any other of Ma
lures freaks that 1t has always been a
wonder to every one. Old Mother Earth
seems so solid to the average person that
the idea that the center Is soft, fiery
mass has always been difficult to be-
lieve; but when you go to Yellowstone
Park and see the Giant Geyser'' spout
ing hot water and mud to the height
of two hundred and fifty feet, 1t will
make you believe that not very far down
in the earth there must be very hot
fire
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02
Corn. Tanner stiIl Holdins On

It was denied at the White House yes
terday that the President had decided
to appoint William I. La Toilette, Of
Wisconsin. register Of wills. to succeed
Corp James Tanner, the incumbent.
eonstdegation The salary = skooA z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02
New Chief Clerk Qualities.

George c. Havenner, the newly appoint
ed chief clerk of the Department OF
Commerce, was sworn in yesterday. The
oath was also administered to Dan z.
Vaughn. who succeeds Mr.. Havenner as
chief of the division Of publications.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

tons, backing up poisonous fluids into
the stomach, and otherwise oeranglnG
the digestive system
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy is the Best
md most widely known Remedy for these ailments
and should quickly relieve ana cure the most chronic
cases Put il test One dose will prove its great
curative rowers. 1t acts like magic in the most
chronic cases of stomach, Liver. and Intestinal all
n1enfs AupendicitS and symptoms of Gall Stones.
Thousands Of sufferers highly TTaising the remedy
and are recommending to others for restoring them
TO perfect health.
for these ailments until YOU have at least tried one
dose of this .reat Remedy Guaranteed by me TO be
absolutely harmless. containing injurious Drugs.
under the Pure Food and Drug Act serial No. Z79S.
GEO. H. MAYR, Mfg. Chemist:
I54-156 whiting St. Chicago, Ill.
For sale in Washington by James
O'DonneIl, Druggist. COS F st. N. W.
and other druggists
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

The front and back are both plain. and
the very slight fulness is gathered at the
lower edge and drawn into band. 1t is
said that this new method OF combining
the edge of a blouse is an indication OF
the approach of an unnaturally low waist
line, but in its present form 1t is very
youthful and pretty. The neck OF this
blouse is open, and small collar and
reyers mark the outline. The sleeves
may be full length or cut Off at the elbow
and finished there with a turnback cum.
Faille, taffetas, brocade, silk and wool
eponge, cheviot. linen and plque are all
suitable materials for a blouse OF this
character.
The pattern, 5l91, is cut in sizes 81 to
AZ inches bust measure. Medium size re-
quires ~ yards of 36-inch material.
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents TO the pattern department OF
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02

OY for all stomach.
yer, and Intestinal
Trouble, Gastritis,
indigestion, ID vs.
pepsia, Pressure OF
g q . a r o q u d the
Heart, Sour Stom-
ach, Distress After
z a tin z, Nervous
ness, DfEyin e o Q,
Painting Spells,
sick Headaches,
Constipation. Con-
gested and Torpid
Liver, Yellow Jaun-
dice, Appendicitis,
Ia aud Gall StOnes.
A The above all
IIN ments are main
Wan ly caused by the
W. clogging of the
intestinal tract
z with mucoid and
aotorrho1 annrA-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02
:: Natural Wonders Of America ];
LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY.
No. s. THE GIANT GEYSER OF YELLOWSTONE PARK
LEARN ONE THING EVERY DA

copgrish l9, b. Newspaper School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02
ONE DOSE WILL MAKE
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.

MAYR's WONDER.
Full STOMACH REM
EDY for all stomach.
Liver, and Intestinal
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Deaths

Fred schlosser. ~ years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Owen C. Walker, 81 years. 5Ss Seventh
street southeast
John 7. Foy, 81 years, 30 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest
Charles @. Miller, 81 years Home for
Aged and Infirm.
William A. WayIand, ss years. Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Charles G. Thompson. 81 years, George
town University Hospital
Elizabeth R. Ashton, u years 1000 New
Jersey avenue northwest
Julia a. Bridweil, 43 years, Emergency
Hospital
Walter H NARROW, 70 years, Dos Mary
land avenue northeast
Grace Lefmbach. II months. SO Fiftn
street northeast
ley Hospital
Infant of Guy and Nellie Burroughs. 4
hours, Georgetown Hospital
Laura Russell, 80 years. 1212 Half street
southwest
Glide Haskins syears. ms Queen street
Lee Braxton. 90 years. Freedmens Hos
pftaf ambulance. 81
Margaret d. Butler. Al years, ISL 81.
James court northeast
Evelyn Cole, months, los Douglas
court
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
DEATHS

LEvIs-on wednesday JaIy q. 1919 a.
II 30 4. m. after long and painful H
ness. at his residence, S02 Twenty-second
street northwest, PHILIP L. beloved hus-
band Of Mary c. Lewis
Funeral Friday. July 5. at ? p. m, from
81 Paufs Episcopal Church. Twenty-thfrd
street. near Washington Circle. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery. Friends and reia-
lives invited to attend
scHlcK-on Tuesday. July 2. 1871. REV.
John u, ScHIcK. D. D. pastor Of Grace
Reformed Church DH
IT,, Funeral services at the church on Friday.
THoMPSON-On Wednesday, July q 1913. at
GeorGetown University Hospital after a
long Illness. CHARLES COCHRAN, hus-
oand OF Amy @. Thompson and father OF
Mrs Richard K Cochran, r. Denman
Inompson, and Mrss Richard W. Snow In
tne nfty-nrst year OF his age.
Priyate funeral services viii be held az
MS Iste residence. ls1t street northwest,
o. Friday. July s. at I:a0 D. m. BY the
rev. J. J. Dtnon. Of ST. andrews Church;
tnence 70 the church. Fourteenth and Cor
SoIan streets northwest. at O'clock
Eriends taSitsd 10 attend. InterTnent al
Greenwood Cemetery. under the auspices q
nag solomon tdayiight Lodge No. n,
F.1A. A. n. sFsZ -
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Schedule of excursion trains TO and from
Chesapeake Beach. Effective July q. 1913
Subject to change without notice.
WEEK DAYS
GOING+Leave District Line 1000. II:S0 a.
m, 2:30, $40 and 7:5i p. m.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach. SIS and
lI:fS a. m. 2:2O. SEQ. $50 and 1880 p m.
.....- ..s SATURDAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line. 1890 II:So =
M, eco, 3:iO. $50 $50 and T:54 D. m.
RETCRNING-Leaye the Beach. SIS II ~
a. m, 20. 600. $50 and 1880 D. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line $50 1870 and
II 80 a m. 200. $40. 900 and 7.S4 D. m
RETURNING-Leave the Beach, zoo a. m.
ls:30 2:lo 500. $3.50, 1000 and 1i:o0 D. m
w. +. JONES. President
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Thorn and Maggie E. Mccord.
OF Washington.
Charles J. weidman and Elizabeth
Feister. of Washington.
John u. Baycock, Of Leesburr. Va.
and Bessie v. Morrison. OF Clark
county, Va
Hugh II: W. Bertsch. Of Denver. Col,
ana Minnie g. Cockerilla, Of BeIvion,
George Manokey and Mary Brown. both
OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
V ital Records.
Birha

I
John w. and Mary c. TeawaIt, girl.
Frederick z. and Blanche Z. SIeboId.
boy.
Edward B. and Catherine L. sumstein,
boy.
John II. and wIlheImIna NuthaT. boy.
John B. and Jessie D. Neshgtt. girl.
Oscar A. and Marion n. McKimle. boy.
Mason c. and Cora L. Lipscomb. girl.
Gustav and Anna A. Gelisch, girl.
Raymond H. and Mary Z. Gibson, girl
John J. and Grace Daily. girl.
Harvey o. and May z. Craver, boz
Harry +. and Elise Clark, boy.
William d. and Elizabeth 3. Bloom.
twin boys
Charles ]. and Edith NJ. Brown. girl
ernest y: and Leonor4 Wood, boy.
Joseph w. and Louise Smith, girl.
Roscoe 1. and Mamie L. Gray. girl
EDWARD and Hattie Grady, boy
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
FOR SAlE-lOTS
FOR SAlE-FARMS

SPECIAL BARGAIN-327 acres; fine water
front farm on PatuXet river; about 20 miles
from Washington: $50 acres cleared and IN
good condition: 90 in timber: 6-roOm dwelling
situated in grove OF trees. commands excel
lent water view: steamboat landing in sight
Maryland real estate: property growing in
value every day. Price $4,000
JOHNSON'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
945 Pa. ave. n. w. Wash. d. C. l.
35 ACRES, near BluemOnt, Va; Ideally situ-
ated for fruit and poultry; about ], 200 trees
best variety; bargain II sold at once. Col.
l77S-M i20 Luray pl. n. w.
VIRGINIA and Maryland farms near the
MACKALL. Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
RUG WEAVING

ALBERT KAHLERT q CO..
Improved Rug Weaving and Carpet Cleaning.
5s, MARYLAND ave W Pm, NJ. 2Oss
RIGS WOVEN ike new. safpst c4aalnk.
old LAUREL ECLIPSE. so9-3n Itth Gi 80.
Phene IL 32si ~
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

GET our list OF paying places OetUs t..1.+e
Only places that will stand strict lnvesu-
CATION listed by us. &c paying proposiuons
now ready for your inspection EQCIIi
BUSINESS BROKERS, 1227 New YORK ave.
CIGAR and fruit store. street: living
CIGAR and fruit store near Union staIon-
Give-away at 500.
GROCERY store, we'll located sou'neasI' ~,
rent, So. 50; good fixtures, worth Sl'oo'
W. R. MARSHALL. BUSINESS BROKERS.
slS New York ave. n. w.
MOVING picture theater. one Of the best
paying houses in the city; let US prove 70
you this theater will clear $500 per MONTH
We have the exclusive right to sell; see US
at once. Price, $1,000.
GROCERY. Georgetown: large stock; @ @nine
living rooms; doing large business sooo
corner; owner will sacrifice on account OF
going in moving picture business; easily
worth 81 900. Price, $3.50. ,,y-
COUNTRY store; close to District line; nv
Ing rooms. This is a gold mine for right g
party; cheap rent Let US show you tniS
place at once.
MOVING picture i ark location the best,
LOCO seats; running capacity houses; also
moving picture theater in same location:
Iast SauaSe dssrsd w Of interest
ROoMING house, x st. n. w, rear loth; II
rooms; rent $50: asking 500; rooms all
rented
RoONING house, near 18th and n. w:
hne furniture: beautiful home. Price, SOVo;
ROOMING house. st. n. W., near 10th; II
rooms; hot-water heat; income $50 month
DAIRY lunch, rooms above; good LOCATION
will sacrifice for S175.
WE have large list Of other bargains which
We Will be pleased TO talk over with you:
We give a clear title to all property bought
OF us, and know you will flnd our system
safe and satisfactory, which perhaps ac-
counts for our rapidly increasing business.
FOR a quick and satisfactory sale. list your
place with
Marshall Business Brokers,
sI3 n. Y. ave. s-
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

+. H. FITZSIMMOSS, sos 3rd st. ". W. Ph.
Main S26s-BriCk work and cement work. es'
Inmates furnished. Repair work my spsciaIty.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24

LUNCH ROOM-N. w. location: give
MOVING PICTURE THEATER-Down-
town.: sacrifice at............-........ w
BARBER SHoP-Pa- ave-; bad health
cause OF GU
POULTRY BUSINESS miles from
city; going away .-.........,.......... sW
GROCERY and meat store: n. W. 10
cation; inattention ................,.... 800
BARBER SHOP-Best street In Alexan-
dria, Va; sickness. fVo
LUNCH RooM-opp. Govt dept; fur
nished rooms above...............:.... 7o
GROCERY and meat store; s. z loca-
tion; old stand ...--...........:.......... oSo
GROCERY-Fine location y. W.; cheap
rent; take .................... -......... 500
BARBER SHOP-Downtown location;
established stand .-.......-.....-...-..- oe0
DELICATESSEN-Esta Established place: in,
attention, take ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ooo
GRoCERY-S.- w. location; other busi-
ness; sacrifice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
LUNCH RoOM-Opp. Govt dept; place
now closed; bargain .................... so
GROCERY STAND in leading market;
cheap rent; price 400
RooMING HoUSE-Excellent location
W.; gtyeaway at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
BARBER SHOP-Cheap rent; location
best: leaving city..................-... 400
DYEING, and cleaning business; owner
retiring. and take. l5O
GEN. MDsE. SToRE-lo miles from city;
GRocERT-N. W.: cheap rent: established
stand; invoice.
GROCERY and provision. ETC., store. in
prosperous Nd, town; owner retiring and
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. l4as F.
The Washington times., 1913-07-24
UPHOlSTERlhG

FIVE-PIECE psrlor suites upholstered in
tapestry. 50 up: free delivery; satisfaction;
Acme Uphol. Co.. 81 II st. n. W. Lima. assSM