davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14

For a pittance Of SIG, Uncle Joe
Cannon's library table was knocked
down to bidder at the auction of his
household goods in Washington Many
"a warm draw poker debate occurred
around this sturdy oak table. Doubt
less other grades of vocal melody, OF
strategy and spoils, were emphasized
on It's polished face. Yet the sanctity
of its association failed to lift it above
the class Of lame duck relics.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14

Rev. David J Higgins. over 30 years
of age, has made application for ad
mission to Hamline university, Mime
sofa, to complete course for the
degree OF doctor Of philosophy. In a
letter to President Kerfoot of Ham.
line. Mr. Higgins says that in spite
OF his advanced age his interest in
philosophical matters has never di.
minshed and he desires to continue
MS researches especially in the line
OF the philosophy of religion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14

South Carolina fisherman about
to land catch also hooked an eagle
with the swing OF his line The bird
measured five feet nine inches from
tip to tip and was exhibited at news
paper office as guarantee Of good
faith.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14

General overseer voliva Of zion,
III, suspects that some worldly sin
1efles his holiness crowd and is
searching for the imps of Satan who
stuffed the ballot boxes at the spring
election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14

C. schrades of Denver has offered
the Colorado state museum an apple
which was evidently petrified in his
furnace. Mr.. Schrades threw the
slightly worm-eaten apple into his
furnace three weeks ago, and when
he cleaned out the ashes a few days
later he found the apple still perfect
In shape and color, but so hard that
the point Of knife blade could not
be driven into it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14

Mrs. George washburn of North
Anson. Me-. has bronze eagle which
was once owned by Napoleon and
which was given by him to one of his
guards, who wore it through the prin-
acipal battles fought By Napolean
through the siege OF Moscow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14

]. G. Wieland. dead in St. Louis,
leaves will demanding that his
daughter must remarry her husband
according to the rites Of her fathers
church or be disinherited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
Anthonr Rodowski

Anthony Rodowsh of Rochester,
Pa, overcome by spring fever and the
antidote for it, sat down upon a fresh
~ made flight Of cement steps anu
fell asleep. When he awakened the
cement had hardened. A gang of lab.
orers undressed him with a hammer
and cold chisel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14

Miss Margaret E. Knight, the first
woman to receive an American patent,
is still busy with inventions, after
sixty-two years. She produced her
first bit of machinery when twelve
years old. Some OF her inventions
have been in use for fifty years. and
she is now working upon sleeve
valve engine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14

An eminent doctor at Washington
medical convention discussed the
cause and nature Of dreams; why
they come and go, and how they may
be banished. Lest his assertions
might be mistaken for dogma the doc
tor declared that dreams are as much
of a mystery today as they were 5000
years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14

Miss Mary Clarity, a stenographer
in Wilkesbarre, Pa, found purse that
contained 5000 on the street. When
she saw the bills she began to inquire
for an owner and in less than ten min
utes twelve men tried to convince
her that they had lost the money
None of them was able the describe
the purse, and Miss Clarity took il
home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
Same Old Came.

Boston Transcript: President Yuan
of China says that after the next
election he hopes to be relieved Of
the cares of office. which is just the
way Diaz talked for thirty years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14


THE GIRLS OF YESTERDAY.
The girls OF yesterday! Oh, say,
Where are the girls Of yesterday?
The girls who wore the gingham
frocks,
In gardens fringed with hollyhocks;
Who baked the juicy cherry pies
That waited breath of Paradise
To mere expectant man?
Will someone tell me where, pray,
They've gone-the girls of yesterday?
Are these gay matrons We behold
The modest maids of days of old?
These gay old girls with lobster taste,
With lips berouged. forms tightly
laced,
Il These peeresses OF man?
Alas, their golden hair is gray
The vanished girls of yesterday,
And they have left us but the theme
or an old-fashioned, springtime
dream.
Their hair is gray, but over that,
They're wearing now a golden rat
The gay old girls today
Frank H. O'Hara in Judge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14

keokuk, Iowa ...... May "A, 1918
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
DAILY RY fAu.

:. F. skIrvln ..........Ma Manager
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-14
On number Of pieces and complete outfits make specl

$50 worth sell 81
$3.50 week. Large n proportion
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

Thsrs .s 70 Old drug II stock which have lost Their vHtus due
tospges
ssaasy y yoar pr..sFipasns and ! win eas shsn M pst,os.l !
IGNITION -. had tnWe ys.s.s s1p.ta.nos N Tho drug bs.in.s.
snd1 tasw hs uinsashoross
EAsksser decssrsana .s Whist be ..ys.
don ears who yor physician i. v.as,o5bs your druggist
Most q yn know n. :. ! have been associated with sry ru
sssrs i Asad.rsenvls . prs.r,p.toni.k
Besides twenty year. s.p.ri.ne. | studied ny profession !. tns
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-04

lar nest was pCturCsquely situated on a rocky
point OF the Chalk Gins northeast OF the geo
logically famous Square Butte" which despite
It's modest name. Is an Immense rock cOnstitut-
Ing an isolated spur OF the Highwood mountains,
260O feet above the prairie In reality the So
called Chalk cliffs consist OF an outcrop OF
white sandstone, chiefly In the center OF a range
OF Grass.covered hills whose green SUBMITS rise
In strong contrast above the white corrugated
rocks. This sandstone stratum mas been worn
into series of perpendicular Clirs, pure white
above, but stained light brown below by Ignite
matter, and projecting spurs are carved into fan
tastic pinnacles and mounds One promontory
In particular Is regular saw.tOoth ridge The
nest here shown is poised upon the apex OF piI.
lar which terminates a knifeblade projection
3,5II feet high, and suggests In some photographs
the prov OF a ship AS there is n sheer vertical
descent on three sides and the surface OF the
connecting ridge suddenly breaks on leaving a
wide issurc In the rock between Il and the nest,
It Is a task OF no small difficulty to reach the lat.
ter and one best suited to a sailor or cat. 1t
can only be- accomplished by approaching the
cyrie from above and then crawling along the
ledge. when, by dropping into and crossing the
gap (which is well shown in the Photography. the
nest can be attained. Mr. FELTON,, making light
Of the danger climbed frequently TO the nest.
and made numerous exposures with small
camera at the range OF few feet The nest was
four feet In height and three and half feet In
diameter, and was higher than any Montana
cyrirs OF the golden eagle known to me. which
species has also ncstcd In the Chalk Cliffs" On
his recently published History Of the Birds OF
Colorado" Mr ". /. Sclatcr mentions a golden
eagles nest which measured six feet in diane
ter and nine feet high - The hawks carried
green alfalfa to the nest for decorative purposes
md Mr.. FELTON, noticed a fresh supply there on
three separate occasions. When found on May
Is the eyrle contained three newly hatChcd young
but only two reached maturity as one OF the
ncstlings disappeared on July 3 when Nfty.two
days old Mr. FELTON, COnIeCturcd that It had
been blown out OF the nest by violent thunder
storm. but the two stronger birds might have
outcast would soon have been picked up By some
fourfooted or winged marauder The two re-
naming GodglIngs permanently left their nest on
July % when about nine weeks old, While
watching at this nest, at two o'clock one after
noon. Mr.. FELTON, observed u great horned owl
flying along the cliff face In an easterly direction
The owl passed close TO the nestlings, when one
OF the soaring hawks. presumably the female, was
seen to swoop at and strike the interloper which
thereupon dIyed obquely 10 the ground The
hawk made two more daEhes at the sitting OWL
and a short squabblr rusucd each, time between
the birds: but when Mr. Felt9Trtached the place
the owl was nowhere TO be seen, and the hawk
had returned TO her nestngs. Az the great
horned owl is a powerful and ferocous bird
which even attacks and eats large hawks tsee
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-04
A Thoughtful Wife

Where's my new meerschaum pipe?" asked Mr..
Cumso. after dinner. Il thought left II on the
mantel back OF the clock, when | quit smoking
last night"
Didn't hear you say that It would take long
time to color that pipe, dear?" asked Mrs Cumso.
1T Is quite likely you did. The operation can
not be performed all at once. But where Is the
pipe?"
you know how anxious am to save you all the
work can, dear?"
Yes, just like the precious little woman you
are; but what has that to do with the pipe?"
Just this, love ! got to worrying over the long
time 1t would take you to get 1t colored and won.
dered II couldn't help you bit"
What! You don't mean to say you have been
smoking the pipe yourself?"
"Oh, mo- But poor tramp came to the house
this morning. He was smoking the forlornest lit.
tie bit OF a pipe. and"
Go on" commanded Mr.. Cumso in constrain.
ed voice, trying to keep calm. you have made
him present OF my meerschaum, suppose?"
"Oh, no! Your little wife isn't quite so foolish
rs all that"
Then what has the tramp to do with the pipe p
Don't be impatient, dear. and I'll tell you | re
nembercd what YOU said about the long time 1,
would take you to color 1t. and SO asked the
man II he would smoke II all day for dollar. He
said no. that dollar and quarter was the loves
ne could do II for. So told him I'd pay him that
He's out In tho back yard now. working hard: ant
he really seems to enjoy II. Yet some people say
that tramps cant be induced to work But where
are you going. love? Not downtown 20 early. are
you? Now wonder what's made that man sc
cross" she added. as her husband slammed the
door.-Puck.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-04

wlldered and struggling cat from her couch on
the posts and was slowly bearing her aloft. II
seemed at first TO the astonished spectators as
though the hawk would actually succeed In dis
posing OF this troublesome quarry. since 1t con-
,inued to rise easily with its burden to height
OF about 25 feet By this time however, the fully
aroused victim was stirred 10 desperate effort
and II became clear that the audacious hawk had
bitten OF more than II could chew" In Mr. Sui
liyans words. the tabby twisted round. gave
terrible splutter and scream. and clawed the
hawk with vengeance" The latter fapping
wildly, at once relaxed It's grip while pussy, moth.
ing 10TH withdrew her claws. fell to the ground
and dashed under the posts Numerous downy
feathers floating gently to the ground convinced
the onlookers that the chagrined hawk had none
the best OF the encounter. Temporarily tired OF
cats, 1t scared TO great height and re-
turned with empty taons to the chalk cliffs"
The cat In question was very small one, and
Montana cats are notably thin in summer; but
allowing for these facts. the victim must have
weighed six pounds at least Nevertheless. Mr..
Sullivan feels sure that had the cat behaved like
the rabbit for which she was mistaken, the hawk
would successfully have conveyed the quarry to
its eyrie In the rocks AS the nest was two miles
distant this would seem extraordinary feat
and presumably transcend any hitherto published
records OF the kind. | quite admit that under
favorable conditions OF wind the female hawk
might transport five or six.pound jackrabbit to
the eyrie: but that any cat-lifting hawk should
ever surpass what this one achieved seems to
me improbable The dexterous application OF
the cats raking claws would not fail to prevent
It as in the above remarkable instance Where
a rabbit succumbs to the shock and the hawks
constructing grip. the agile and -wiry feline, on
the other hand Is stimulated to offer desper
ate resistance and, like Mr.. Sullivans protege,
is little the worse for the encounter. 1t cannot
be told whether the hawk was mstrustful Of rab.
bits after this event. but the cat became so sus.
picious OF a flying object that she would race for
the wood pile II Mr.. Sullivan threw his hat Into
the air.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-04
METEORIC MR.. mitchell

The young man who complains Of a
lack OF opportunities these days should
look into the career OF John Purroy
Mitchell. At thirty.four he is mayor
OF the greatest city in the nation. And
the girl who thinks the opportunities
are fewer should look up Mrs. John
Purroy Mitchell. At twenty-four she
is the wife Of the mayor OF the great.
est city In the nation.
Surely. there isn't anything In their
mutual triumph to prove that opportu.
mites are any scarcer than they used
to be. When young man travels tho
road from obscurity to the mayoralty
Of the greatest city In six years tho
distance through the governorship to
the presidency Is comparatively short
The career OF Theodore Roosevelt H..
illustrates that. and John Purroy Mich.
el has Just as good start as Theodore
Roosevelt had.
Soon after John Purroy Mitchell was
graduated from Columbia Law school,
at twenty.one. he became the Junior
member Of the law firm OF Mullan,
heard OF him until April 20. 1907, wh
accounts because a lawyer was needle
Office OF Borough President Ahearn OF
not provide for the employment Of aI
counts, so Mitchell was named as CT
IN In nc ha0op In he noao thn ...., ..o~.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-04
TWO SUMMERS IN LABRADOR

Francis B. Sayre, Adventurer.
might we'll be the title OF stirring
novel OF the out-ofdoors describing
the two thrilling summers which the
husband OF the presidents daughter
Jessie spent on the Labrador coast
helping DR.. Wllfred T. Grenfell in his
wonderful work OF assisting the for
lorn fishermen OF that bleak and ice
bound region.
The presidents son-in-law Is one Of
those young college graduates Of grit
and stamina who have been honored
by being allowed to act as assistants
to the famous English missionary.
physician. Another member OF the
band OF stern and tried young men
who form the Grenfell alumni Is DR..
Scoville Clark. once Yale wrestler,
who ofiiciated as one OF the ushers
at Mr.. Sayre's wedding at the White
House In Washington.
A study Of Mr.. Sayre shows in him
more the characteristics OF Theodore
Roosevelt than OF Woodrow Wilson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-04
BIRD HFTTR.
LNNHU WES7

Fisher. Hawks and
Owls OF the United
States" page l75l. II
undoubtedly beat OF
Its assailant without
difficulty. So far as
| have observed in
eastern Montana. the
ferruginous rough.
leg feeds chiefly up.
on prairie dogs and
IN ea d o " IN ice.
though not ayerse to
snakes. In my opin.
ion It never takes
frogs. Like golden
eagles, these hawks
often hunt amicably
in pairs. and then
appear to be more
courageous, attack.
Ing mammals as
large as jackrabbits.
Mr.. FELTON, made
many valuable OBJ
seryations on the
food habits OF these
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-04
LANDIs FOR GOOD HAIR TONIC

The sunlight which streamed In
Judge Lands Chicago court the 9th.
er day fell upon the shiny. hairless
heads of Assistant United States At
torney Harry Parkln and Attorney
Francis J. Houlihan. Judge Lands
frowned as the wheels Of justice Jog
ged onward sluggishly.
Finally there came rift In the mel.
ancholy court. Ivan Wide. 507 North
Center avenue. had just pleaded guilty
to charge Of sending prohibited
drugs through the mails.
I'm not making those drugs any
more. judge" he pleaded. I'm max.
ing hair tonic now"
A CLEAN OF interest flickered into
the courts eyes. He looked sharply
at the two lawyers and the smooth
domes upon which the sun fell so low.
ingly.
"Will 1t grow hair?" he asked Wide.
Sometimes" faltered the defend.
ant, but in extreme cases"
Roth Mr.. Parkin and Mr., Houlihan
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-04
WHAT THE "A" STANDS FOR

The "A" in A. Mitchell Palmer
stands for Alexander. II you should
happen to wander through the quiet
town Of Stroudsburg, Pa. you will gee
4 little two.story frame structure near
the main street and on the door lead.
ing to the second floor you will notice
a very small sign reading. "A. Mitchell
Palmer, Lawyer" There are lot Of
people In Pennsylvania who think Nj.
Palmer Is one Of the brightest men
that state has turned out He Is a
member OF congress.
President Wilson offered the secre.
tary of war to him. but Mr.. Palmer
declined because he is a Quaker and.
as such. opposed to war. He would
like to have had the attorney general.
ship.
There is no doubt that Mr. Palmer
was somewhat chagrined at not being
made attorney general. but that has
all worn of, and the president today
has no more ardent admirer.
Knowing OF the high regard In which
politicians have sought the pennsyl,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-04

He combines the intense interest
OF the wds which
his hairbreadth escapes-that altogether
went to Labrador
beard the Saona shpsdd hospital work mostly
kept busy"
your boat upset In the icy
We'll, We
but all right"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-04

coming their heads with their hands
OF to make test OF IT, said
the aren't won't
attorneys sighed while the dignity the United
moduated litter
laughter
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-04

rough-leg, with nestlings in the white
cliffs, was gyrating low over the build
ings, but neither the gentlemen nor the
cat took particular notice OF this familiar
sight, Both men were. however, sud
denly startled by loud whirring noise
when to their intense surprise they saw
that the hawk had lifted the now be
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-04

HIS splendid bird Is undoubtedly
the most powerful hawk met with
IN Montana, where It Is usually
called eagle, and its carrying
power is remarkable. as the Sc.
quel will show. 1t does no harm.
but, on the contrary, wages IN.
ceaslng warfare against such
pests as prairie dogs, gophers
and meadow mice, and should,
therefore. be universally protect
ed; nevertheless 1t has untortu.
nately become very scarce. ex.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

NORRIS EIRD AND PET STORE
Canaries. parrots, dogs. cate rabbits.
guinea pigs and gold fish. aquLriums. cage
and medicines for sale. $685. Ii;h 81. Col l65.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

II is like finding s7o0-when you consider
this charming home facing Lincoln Park
Everything argues In its favor a home
proposition, as IL ID finished with a large
tiled vestibule. reception hall. buffers pan
try. tiled bath. spacious linen closet. double
back porches, etc. Let us show you this
property today before II Is too late.
UNUSUAL HOME PROPOSITION.
$3.50.
An especially attractive bargain on
Washington Heights. Splendid bay-window
brick dwelling. containing nine beautiful
rooms and tiled bath. Hot-water heat.
Gas and electric lights. Parquetry floors
on first floor: two wide stairways. Large.
light cellar. containing laundry trays and
servants toilet. Twc-story rear porches.
Deep lot to alley. This property has been
put In absolutely perfect condition. and the
price has been cut way down to s.. 500
assure immediate sale. If you are look
ing for a rare bargain. don't waste time,
but see this house today.
SHANNON & LCCTIS.
113 l4th ST. N W.
PHONE NJ. gJ45.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

ID. H. PHILPlTT. Reliable Umbrella and
Parasol Maker. Repairing and Recovering
cbfsosttos SiegiaL sn6 SILK q. "a q o. Nv.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
DEATHS

cARPENrER-on wednesday. September Il,
1913. az his residence. 11s3 Eighth street
northwest, THOMAS JEFEERSOS CAR
PENTER. late Clerk I'm Pension Bureau.
Bmtl at Waterloo. September 10.
CORKERY-On Wednesday September II.
1913. at the resfdeace q his sister. Mrs
Catherine Burke. Ex Lawreuce street
Broohland, d. G., JOHN j.. formerly Of
81. Louis. No. aged seventy-three years.
Requiem mass a< ST. Anthonyss Catholic
Church. Brookland. Friday morning 1T
O'Clock. Intesment In Mount olfvet Ceme-
terry.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Vital Records.
Mrths.

Births.
D; Clinton and Mary A. woodcock.
EwelI c. and Maud walker. boy.
george &. and Hattie A. WiIsher, girl
yonn r: and Ida E. Skinner. boy.
Percy L. and Rose ". Smith. boy.
Frank H. and Florence 1. Rathburn.
Louis ,. and Carrie A. NesIine. boy.
samuel and Re5ecca L. Norwood. girl
Joseph d. and Marie J. Murphy, boz.
Martin J. and Annie ]. McHuSh. boy.
Grover T. and Almeda s. May. girl
Edward and Mary r. I.awler. girl.
Morton j. and Ernestine Luchs. how
Randolph W. and Mary ". Jenkins.
James H. and Lottie Grubbs. boy.
David and Leah Goldman. boy.
Oliver =. and Ollie Foulk, girl.
James B. and Nary T. Edmunds. girl.
Eranklin =. and Grace Dove. GIRL
Walter 8. and Mary q. Carter. girl.
Harry lie r. and Helen Bailey. boy.
Henry and Ethel Sydnor. girl
John +. and Emily C. Hose. girl.
Eugene and ERie Ross, boy.
William II. and Clanche Hawkfns, boy.
Marriage Licenses.
William 8. Kelly. OF Havre de Grace.
Md. and Annie w. Moore. OF Quinby,
Md.
Lincoln B. Smith. Of Chicago. and Alice
y. Wright, Of Washington
Henry Surguy. Of WashiHgton, and
katherine Z. Grimes. Of Frederick
Robert Baker. Of Rockville. and virsie
Mahoney. Of Prince George county.
John W. Kuhl. n years. Government
Hospital for Insane.
Marie L. Dresel u years, Florence
Edsar L. Tippett, .. years George
washington University. hospital.
Stephen Stelle. 50 years. Homeopathic
Edward 3. bailey. 10 minutes. George
George r. McCIennan. e years. 1871
Eighth street northwest.
Amelia Bowie. g years. Washington
Walter Brooks. g years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Belle Jackson. years. nl G street
southwest.
Robert W. Burnside. "a years, sss Elm
street northwest.
willis Hansboursh. a years Emergency
Edward Davis. ss years. aoI4 Twelfth
Mary Magruder. q years. 1919 Seventh
street southeast.
David Tanner, q years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
avenue northwest.
Roy Robinson. 1 month. 102 NJ street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH Free lee.
tures for women Wednesday, D. m. Nat
ural non-aurgtcai cloth bound 40-pags book
free sIs Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

wORKINGMEN-We can sell low look a;
our small expenses. and there you are save
25E every deal in new pants s. TO S. and
big value In slightly used suits s. to $40
buys value; one price. JCSTH'S OLD
STAND. GIG d.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
ALLISON ST. RESIDENCE
Reduced to $4,000.

We are sacrificing this beautiful corner
brick residence. containing six large. light
rooms and bath. with gas and electric
lights, hardwood trim, tasteful decorations:
large, light cellar. with servants toilet and
laundry trays; double rear porches, with
large colonial front porch; on large lot to
loft alley in the rear.
THIS IS YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL exchange my beautiful Victor Victrol1
outfit for a horse ani carriage. motorcycle.
or automobile. Address BOX q: Times office.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
FOR RGNT-STORES
aENT-BUSlNESS PROPERTY

FOR RENT-On la. ave. bet. th and 10th,
the lest stand for meas and prov isons on
the street. y. r. REDMAN. sI6 La. ave NV.
i
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING: sanitary process; also
rug weaving OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE
5os-3ll 10th st. s. w. Main 3264-M
ALBERT KAHLERT & CO.,
Improved Steam Carpet Cleaners
Be Maryland ave w Phone Main ,oag
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

l.. II. ZIMMEEMAe>. capert On all kinds o:
repair work: get my bids before placing
your contracts. la2 X ct. n. w. Phone
Main 6Ss7.N. -